Speaker 1: W M. N H who rips the novels.
Speaker 2: When Mattso wakes up in the morning, he gets into
the shower and to the top of his lungs, he sings,
I do what I want because I can't. All right,
I'm back to the radio show now all the best Jerry.
Speaker 3: Physic City is a mockery of the people that you
stand on.
Speaker 4: That's survival charge.
Speaker 5: What casha a broken Pasan for citizens from all its.
Speaker 6: Own weekend God figs against your creed a retro few ships, sir, say.
Speaker 3: Your conte say, because she asks American out?
Speaker 1: Why she asks American hy?
Speaker 7: Because she asks American crea turns the last step.
Speaker 4: Tradition is weapon.
Speaker 1: Will all let a father flogging a patriot?
Speaker 8: You're can rewind women? I never say this.
Speaker 4: Sorry, what's try to see?
Speaker 1: You want TV?
Speaker 9: If you put them in their place?
Speaker 4: A sunset bet it's a plucky to re catch she.
Speaker 1: Sayy because she asks America out?
Speaker 3: Hycause she asks America Okay, because she asks America up
to your creed?
Speaker 1: And it turns the last step Starry, sometimes I get
the ships up blod.
Speaker 3: The star clouds gather over this guy. Fer Way Stray
should say, said something to say.
Speaker 10: I tell you're this guy's got your choice.
Speaker 8: Guys tell you there's have enough trusses.
Speaker 11: Why should you say one?
Speaker 2: We went sold the line.
Speaker 8: It's time we say.
Speaker 1: American american.
Speaker 8: As Americana.
Speaker 1: Click c last day.
Speaker 3: Americana, the Americana, click on the cree Cads and last
Dad Queen.
Speaker 1: Yes take your last band. Liday died by account of
the clown.
Speaker 12: I love it.
Speaker 13: The track is ex Americana, the band is Jersey Calling,
and they are here with us. We're gonna speak with
them in just a moment. Welcome everybody. We have entered
our number two Numarrow dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed and
we are live from the studios of wm NH ninety
five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. And
of course you can stream the show from anywhere. Go
to Matt connorton dot com slash live for all your
live streaming options, social media links, contact in Fosho archives,
et cetera, et cetera. Today is a Saturday, June twenty eight,
twenty twenty five. Jenny is here, of course at the
news table and joining us in studio. Let me get
those mics on. We've got three members of the band
Jersey calling. Welcome everybody.
Speaker 12: Good morning, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 13: Wonderful to have you here. I love, like I said,
I love that song. Actually I love all of them
that I've listened to. Great, great stuff. Let's start with you, sir.
Let's go through and each introduce yourselves and tell us
who you are, what you do in the band.
Speaker 14: Hi, my name is Sean, and I play lead guitar
in the band. And if they're really nice to me,
they let me sing.
Speaker 15: Oh, okay, all right, good good Hi Victoria, and I
am cold lead singer.
Speaker 9: And yeah, it's about it.
Speaker 4: It play a little tamburine. That's about it.
Speaker 13: Okay, okay, excellent.
Speaker 1: And you.
Speaker 12: My name is Josh. I play guitar, and I also sing.
I played guitar worse than Sean. I sing worse than Victoria.
I also love that Sean went first because he's the
shyest member. Oh no kidding, it's exciting.
Speaker 13: Yeah, throw deep end, nothing wrong with that.
Speaker 11: So what now?
Speaker 13: So you're on a big national tour, right you've been?
Uh it looks like you play a lot of shows
from what I saw online.
Speaker 12: You know, we give that impression. No, this is just
a weekend thing, man.
Speaker 13: Oh oh yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah. We all have full time jobs and families, so
like on the weekends sometimes we get real squirrely and
we're like, let's drive as far as possible. Oh okay, okay,
And that's what we did this weekend. We uh, yesterday
we played in Boston, and tonight we're playing in western
Massachusetts in Westfield.
Speaker 13: Okay, excellent, excellent. Yeah, Because I was looking at at
your stuff online, it looks like you've like, how how
far have you gone with this as far as shows, Like,
how far have you traveled?
Speaker 11: I think the farthest is Nashville?
Speaker 13: Yeah, nice, Okay, sure, which is.
Speaker 11: A ton of fun.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 13: It's funny because people have misconceptions about Nashville. They think it's,
you know, like it's all just country music and cowboy
boots and everything. But obviously, I mean, you know, Jersey
Calling played there, so there's there's a market for a
lot of different kinds of stuff overall.
Speaker 11: It's just it's a music city.
Speaker 13: Yeah, exactly, exactly. Yeah, we played.
Speaker 12: We played with some pretty pretty red punk bands down there,
Graveyard Kids, and uh, oh my god, why did I
why did I put myself out there living living with Okay, Yeah, yeah,
there we go, We got there.
Speaker 13: Yeah yeah. How long has this band existed? How long
has Jersey Calling been around?
Speaker 12: That's a complicated question, Matt.
Speaker 13: We have we have we have time.
Speaker 12: We have time, all right. So so the short, the
shortest answer I can give is that, like we started
when we were like, I don't know, nineteen or twenty
back in two thousand and two, okay, we played as
a band. We we played pretty much locally exclusively, okay,
for like three years. And then after that we like
kind of, you know, adult life got in the way.
We all started like focusing on getting a meaningful job, starting,
starting a family and all that stuff. And then in
twenty twenty, when the pandemic hit, I wrote a bunch
of new songs and I called up Sean and Randy,
and Randy's our bass player, he's not with us today,
and they said that they wanted to play them like
they would be down to record them with me. And
right around that same time, I met Victoria here and
we started dating, and I thought I would try to
impress her with my singing and guitar playing, and then
I heard her singing, and I was like, ah, I
have completely overestimated my ability.
Speaker 13: Oh no, oh that's funny.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 15: I was excited for you to come over, and then
when you brought your guitar, I'm like, cool, we'll both
sing together.
Speaker 4: I heard it.
Speaker 15: He knew because I watched you on Facebook, because like you,
he had like this live concert series like he was
doing for twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: So you did that, So I knew you.
Speaker 12: You knew you were better.
Speaker 4: No, well, I knew you could, and so I was excited.
I'm like, yeah, let's hang out and yeah. So the
rest is history, man.
Speaker 12: Yeah yeah, yeah, so well yeah, since twenty twenty, we've
been playing pretty pretty much NonStop.
Speaker 13: Okay.
Speaker 12: In twenty twenty three was when our newest member, John,
our drummer, came on and he and Randy are together
at the hotel room now okay, taking care of a
taking care of a mishap from earlier.
Speaker 13: Oh I got you, Yeah, I got you.
Speaker 15: Yeah, travels tough man. It is especially earlier. It's just
it's early morning, yeah, the morning.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 16: It is.
Speaker 13: So is your drummer, what's his name?
Speaker 12: John?
Speaker 13: John?
Speaker 16: Is he?
Speaker 13: There's been a trend on the show recently, well at
least last couple years, especially with with everybody who comes on.
Everybody's drummer is in like ten different bands? Is John
and ten different bands?
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean I assume he's in the band that
just left.
Speaker 13: I don't actually no, oh yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 12: That could be why he left. He's like I got
to go back to the hotel room. I'm like, okay, John, yeah,
going to his next his next gig with the other band.
Speaker 13: Yea, absolutely, yeah, it's amazing. And you know, bass players
can be hard to come by too, But but drummers especially,
like everybody's everybody's drummers in all kinds of different bands.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Man, guitarists are a diamond dozen. Like everyone plays guitar.
Speaker 13: It is true. I mean as a bass player, I
say that, you know, no offense, but no, yeah, no,
but it is true. Yeah, guitar players are everywhere. Yeah, yeah,
what do you what do you think it is with drummers?
Why are drummers so hard to uh?
Speaker 11: You ever?
Speaker 12: Have you ever tried to play drums? No, it's it's
so hard.
Speaker 13: Well, yeah, because you got to use all four of
your limbs. That looks like too much for me.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it's way too much. I can't coordinate my feet
with my hands like that.
Speaker 15: No, my my brain and my feet have never communicated properly.
Speaker 13: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 14: And you know what I think it is, as the
parents of a drummer, it's a very special person that
allows their kid to bring a drum set into the house.
Speaker 13: And that's always yeah, and so just.
Speaker 14: That there are not a lot of people that get
into it super early, and and that's why they're in
such high demand. I tell my kid all the time,
you will always have work if you stick with us.
Speaker 13: Yeah yeah, now that makes sense. Yeah, that and maybe
the tuba. You don't necessarily want your house either.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 13: Unless you're a mummer, like yeah, yeah, yeah, the clarinet anything.
Speaker 12: I feel like the clarinet is way more annoying because
you get that squeaky sound when they're learning. It's like
nails on a chalkboard.
Speaker 4: And my sister did that, she really.
Speaker 12: Yeah, any read instrument you're gonna get that squeak.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Now I'm curious about the name Jersey calling, uh what.
I assume it has something to do with New Jersey,
but but I don't know, maybe not or from Oklahoma,
I'd be a great twist.
Speaker 12: So when we when we formed the band, Sean and
I were listening to a lot of the clash and nice,
So we thought the Jersey calling would be a cooler
band name than the band that we were in at
the time, which was called burn Kate.
Speaker 11: Oh we got mis builled a lot as burnt Kate.
Speaker 12: Oh my god, Oh for really? Yeah yeah, burning burning Kate,
Burning Cake. Yeah, it was no one ever got the
name right.
Speaker 13: Well, now I'm curious where that name came from.
Speaker 12: What was that about, Sean, Why don't you take this one?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 14: Yeah, my my sister suggested My sister was Kate, and
uh she told us that we were going to suck,
and I forget exactly what was said in response, and
she said, well, why don't you just call the band
burn Kate? And it stuck because we were what seventeen
at the time.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it was, you know, a little aggressive back and
forth sibling rivalry. Yeah thing, that's cool, good time.
Speaker 11: Yeah all right.
Speaker 13: So then so Jersey calling, so it just sounded it
just sounded cool, and it.
Speaker 14: Sounded cool, and I think we just kind of ram
with it. Yeah, Like I think we made stickers, and uh,
it just kind of stuck from me.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Once we had like T shirts and stickers made, We're like,
all right, we're stuck with this now. Yeah, yep.
Speaker 13: I'm also so I'm curious about the lyrical themes in
your songs. It seems like there's there's a slight political bent.
Maybe I don't know, you can never be sure because
you know, it's it's kind of ambiguous, so maybe maybe
maybe not, Maybe I'm reading into it. I don't know,
but I'm curious about lyrical themes. It seems like it
seems like the songs not just not just ex Americana,
but the other ones I listened to too, there's they've
got that well, there's that punk ethos where you want
to appeal to people who are not uh you know,
to uh you know, you want to appeal to working
class people. I guess is what I'm trying to say,
you know what I mean? And yeah, I mean, am
I am I getting the right vibe with what I'm
what I'm hearing in your lyrics?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 12: I I I would say so. I mean, I feel
like ex Americana is a lot more explicitly. So, yeah,
any song that we've done so far. But on the
album Parasocial Security, I mean there there are plenty of
songs with political themes, like Gods and Cowboys is about imperialism. Uh,
You've got astilll Auego, which is kind of a working
class kind of song. Yeah, got uh Queen of the Unclean,
which is about trans rites social media content, about social media,
and then you.
Speaker 15: Got a little bit of love in there. So like
you know, you got you got political, you got you know,
social rights, you got the you.
Speaker 4: Have we run the gamut.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, I mean like I feel like if I
tried to write only political songs, I would run out
of material really quickly, because I'm uh not smart enough
to do that.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 13: No, I think that's what part that's part of what
me and listening to your music though, is is the
theme the themes of because I love that stuff anyway.
You know, we actually do politics on the show a
long time ago, and we had to take it out,
but but now it's, you know, we we stick to
interviews with musicians. But but it's but I like that
kind of I like music with a message and a
point of view and and all that, So I think
that's That's what part of what drew me into because
when I was listening, because then I you know, obviously
I listened to the tracks you sent, and then I
went online and just listen to everything I could find
of of Jersey Calling. Thank you, thanks dud, absolutely absolutely, Well,
do you want to play another? As long as we're
talking about all this great music, you want to play
another studio track? And then we'll talk some more.
Speaker 12: Yet for that, what should we go with next?
Speaker 13: Let I'll let you all pick, assuming I don't know
if you remember what you sent me. Uh uh, there's
a Backseat Driver also, luego. Oh, maybe we should play
that one because you mentioned that one.
Speaker 12: Yeah sounds good. Yeah yeah, that's a crowd pleasers.
Speaker 4: That's a wake up song.
Speaker 13: Yeah, oh definitely. I'd say these are all wake up songs. Yeah, yeah,
they're all. They're all pretty pretty high energy. What should
we know about this one? Anything you want to tell us?
Anything special about this one? We should know before we
hear it.
Speaker 12: Sure. A little fun fact about it was that I
wrote this song for my kindergarten class. I'm a teacher
okad during the day, Yeah, oh cool, I'm a Spanish
teacher and so I wrote the chorus Asta Asta Asta lawego,
just to teach them how to say goodbye. And I
was after after Leslie do it a little bit, I'm like,
this will be a cool punk song. Yeah, And so
I wrote a verse with a lot of a lot
of the F word in it. Okay, you know that
that works the clear and clean verse you sent me.
Speaker 13: You sent me the radio edit all right, which say man.
Speaker 12: Like you're gonna get canceled for this.
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, and ire I pre screen everything. I'm super
I mean, granted if you if you'd sent me the
the raw version. And I because sometimes people will send
me stuff and it's like, oh I can't play that,
but I can make Sometimes I'll make my own radio edit.
I just I call it the poor man's radio edit.
I just just reverse where the swear is.
Speaker 12: It's so funny because like I never thought the ostill aego.
We get played on the air, so like we're in
the studio and he's like, should we do a radio
edit of this? And I was like, no, no one's
gonna want to hear this song on the air. And
then like we're back.
Speaker 11: You never know.
Speaker 12: Fast forward a few months and like the main radio
station in our area, WMMR out of Philadelphia. They're like,
we got they picked us as the local artist of
the month.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 12: And the guy's like, hey, do you have radio edits
of any of the songs on them there? I'm like, oh, well,
this track's clean. This track's clean. I'm like, can we
have a radio editive backseat driver? And he's like, what
about astill aweg?
Speaker 4: I'm like, oh, come on.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 15: Sometimes it just feels good to be a little right,
especially about the right thing.
Speaker 12: Yeah, you nailed it.
Speaker 4: We did that. I was like, oh no, this is
I'm like, this is gonna happen. I think, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 12: So we ended up going back into our our studio
and uh and coming up with not you instead of
you know.
Speaker 13: Okay, yatcha yatcha better lyric? Yeah yeah, I love it.
All right, all right, let's give the suspend. This is
the radio d at the clean version of Asa Luego.
The band is Jersey College.
Speaker 1: Stop, We back your Lord.
Speaker 8: We beck to mot in spread way too long Now
No No, And he's for spinning and the wind.
Speaker 3: We bedcorn cott in our Pleasures, rotten from Soldiers in
the touches.
Speaker 4: To the workers in the fields.
Speaker 1: Now onegether push back together.
Speaker 8: Spass train said, minds build the race burning its.
Speaker 1: Sign right now it's tray stream tail. We play not
you not you, not you not you, You're cold.
Speaker 5: Not your house stop stop stop stop, strap us stop stop,
snows stop.
Speaker 8: You chut to sup We strike a trailer. We kept
our massr bid.
Speaker 9: I'll talk to Bristo in the machine.
Speaker 4: Now we're exhausted.
Speaker 5: We've been accosted to find a copy.
Speaker 8: Sutucated very six fifteen.
Speaker 1: Not stand united.
Speaker 10: One day Society.
Speaker 8: Runs up and gets a master's almost massive stick.
Speaker 9: But the firspirit suker sitting on incumber.
Speaker 1: Now, you're not you're not You're not You're.
Speaker 10: You're going stop stop stop stop stop stop stop stop stop.
Speaker 13: I love it, Asa Luego. The band is Jersey Calling.
That is very, very catchy, high energy. I always say
when I play something like that, if it doesn't get
you moving, check your pulse, you might be dead. But uh,
we've got three of the members of Jersey Calling here
with us in studio. And how much how much music
have as the band recorded? Do you have a lot
at this point?
Speaker 12: Yeah, we have a good amount online. So we have
three three full length albums, Daddy Reissues, Punk Rock Retirement
and Parasocial Security. Yeah, and then we have two single releases, Projections,
which is actually two songs, it's Projections and poster Girl.
And then we just released x Americana two weeks ago.
Speaker 13: Okay, okay, excellent. Now do you have do you have
physical CDs or do you just put things out online? Okay?
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we we get CDs of all our albums.
We have vinyl of Parasocial Security, and then we also
have a seven inch vinyl of these single projections with
the B side being a poster Girl.
Speaker 13: Oh no kidding. Yeah, that's very cool.
Speaker 12: Yeah, we haven't done a we haven't done a physical
release of x Americana because I mean I was kind
of thinking we'd save it for our next album, which
will be sometime in twenty twenty six. Yeah, but yeah, yeah,
I don't know. It's just it's so expensive to get
everything pressed at this point. Man, Like those seven inches
were like, we're basically cost because it's it's tough to
jack up the price of something with only two songs
on it. Oh yeah, it's hard to justify.
Speaker 13: Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, that's something that's been a subject on
the show lately too with a lot of our guests,
is you know, physical media because for a long time,
so I've I've only been doing the show here at
WMNH for about eight and a half years, but I've
been interviewing bands for like twenty years, and and there
was a period maybe ten years ago, maybe a little more,
there was a period where everybody I would talk to
would say, now, physical media is dead. We're just putting
everything online, just Spotify and everything. And then, like, especially
probably in the last five years, I feel like there's
been this reversal where obviously, yeah, you do have to
put everything online, that's important and that that should be
the number one priority, but there's been a real recommitment
to CDs. And of course vinyl never went away. Some
people think Vinyl like they just stopped making vinyl at
one point and then it came back, but it really
never went away. But there's been a resurgence with that.
I think it was it was either twenty twenty three
or maybe twenty twenty two was the first year that
vinyl actually outsold CDs since CDs became the primary medium.
So but my theory with that is I think most
people who buy vinyl they never even open it because
if you're really a fan of an artist, like a
lot of people who buy vinyl probably don't even have
a record player, you know. They just buy it because
if you really want to support that artist, you know,
and then you can mount the cover art on the
wall or something.
Speaker 12: But the cover art does look really cool, especially on vinyl,
because it's yeah big, you know, oh yeah, but yeah.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 12: What's crazy to me is like the amount of young
people that are really into vinyl. Yeah, oh yeah, like
the students that I teach, Like I have a sixth
grade kid who he's like really into vinyl and tapes
and CDs, like like if it's if it's physical music,
he is into it. Yeah, And I suspect like the
streaming maybe is the introduction to that music. Yes, but
if he likes it, he's going out and he's seeking
out the physical album.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 12: I mean that's I think that's super cool, you know, absolutely.
Speaker 15: I like that there's like that option though, So like before,
like you kind of had to either hear them live
or just buy it and then listen and decide whether
you like it or not. I kind of like that
you can listen first and go no, I want that, like,
you know, like that, I don't know if the hopes no,
that would have saved me.
Speaker 12: That would have saved me some money in the nineties, man,
that really would have absolutely absolutely Yeah.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean I I think it's yeah, it's nice.
That's a great point, Victoria, because don't get me wrong,
Like I have memories of being a kid going to
the record store and you know, flipping through things and
finding things that look interesting. Oh, this looks like this
has a cool cover. Maybe this will be cool, maybe
it won't, but I'll take the risk and buy it,
you know. But now it's like, you know, there's no
there's no guesswork, and you can find anything that that's
some of the you know, because I'm I'm Generation X.
My generation is really the last generation to grow up
without the Internet. So I can still remember, like if
there was a song that just popped into my brain
one day and I'm like, oh, I haven't heard that
in a while. I'd like to hear that. Well, what
am I going to do if I don't. If I
don't have it myself, I don't know anyone who has it.
I mean it's you know, but now I can just
go online and find it. It's amazing. We had an
amazing time.
Speaker 6: It is.
Speaker 12: It is pretty crazy. I remember like I would I
would hear I would hear a single on the radio
or I'd see it on like MTV or something. Yeah,
and then you had no choice. You had to go
out and buy the album because like the single wasn't
available or whatever. Yeah, and then you listen to the
album and it's like I hate every other Yeah, I hate.
I have eleven tracks of Garbage and I have one
song that I.
Speaker 11: Want to hear yeap.
Speaker 12: Oh yeah that was fifteen dollars of my Heart Earned
Allowance yep.
Speaker 11: Stuff.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, taking the rash out and moments and lawns.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I used to. I used to record off the
radio too, oh yeah, ye save that way, just recorded
off Oh my god, I.
Speaker 12: Forgot that yeah yeah oh yeah, I mean technically, like
that's word admitting to crimes now, right, like this is
this word. This is like a confessional. Yeah, like we
shouldn't be that.
Speaker 13: That's true, Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 13: I would record with the VCR. I would record videos
off of MTV. Oh yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 12: The FCI has entered the.
Speaker 13: Absolutely Oh our friend Marian vanishes in the chat room.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 13: She has a question. She says, I'd like to know
bands are artists that might have inspired them? Yeah, great,
great subject. I want to know that too, Like who
are your inspirations? Who are your influences?
Speaker 12: I'm gonna throw at the sewan again because I haven't
heard his voice in three minutes.
Speaker 11: Oh okay.
Speaker 14: From a guitar playing perspective, there are three guitars that
I really like. James Bowman from Against Me, Jerry Garcia
from The Rateful Dead, and Slash. Those are the three,
And there are three very different guitarists, but there are
three people that I like. Those are the solos I
try to learn and then try to just see what
I can fit in in Jersey calling songs.
Speaker 12: I want to put those three in a room together. Yeah, yeah,
I want to see those three guys in a room
together just hanging out that rate.
Speaker 13: Well on one of them would be hard Geregresy has
been dead for like twenty years, yeah, thirty years? Things
about music, Yeah, Jerry has left the building. Yeah yeah,
how about you, Victoria?
Speaker 15: So my influences include uh, Haley Williams from Paramour, Lizzie
Hale from Hailstorm, and Amy Lely from Evanescence.
Speaker 4: Those are like my three very big ones.
Speaker 15: Yeah, but I you know, kind of like runs the
gamut because I'm I'm also in cover bands and I
kind of grew up on cover bands my dad did, so, yeah.
Speaker 4: I I grew up on like, you know, Green Day.
Speaker 15: And actually and I'm a really funny one just because
I think it's funny. Because I like butt rock, so.
Speaker 4: I like Pearl Jam and you know what har like like,
I I love that, I like it.
Speaker 12: I like it.
Speaker 15: I like a lot of different, you know styles, but
Avril Lavine like when she started coming out, I learned
how to sing like I just sucked in Helium because
of Brettey Spears. Oh yeah, yeah aad so like, you know, different,
I have all these different influences and those so far,
those three though, and I just got to meet Lizzie
Hale and that was the best day of my life.
Speaker 13: Oh nice, very cool.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 15: So and then our wedding was the best day, but first,
you know, it was you don't have to say, I'm
just saying, but yeah, so those.
Speaker 13: Mine excellent, excellent. You must hear a lot of new
stuff too being a teacher.
Speaker 12: Not really because I feel like like a lot of
the kids nowadays, as far as rock is concerned, they
listened to the same music that I listened to as
a kid, so like like I'm big into like nineties
punk and ska. It was a big SKA kid too, Yeah,
and then they they go back even further, like like
the same sixth grader the other day was like, hey,
mister Kate's, uh you ever listen I'm a minor threat
and I'm like, no, man, you're a lot more hardcore
than Like I'm waiting for him to call me a poser.
Speaker 13: Now it's gonna happen.
Speaker 12: But like I don't know, like Green Day, Bad Religion,
No Effects against Me. Really love Laura Jane Grace's solo
stuff too. And then on the SKA side, I really
I love Less than Jake. They were one of my
favorite bands coming up. And then as far as like
newer stuff, like I don't know Frank Turner, I really
like Frank Turner. What's cool is like playing these shows
we get to hear some like local bands that we
actually like and I would probably never hear of like
if it weren't for this, Like last night when we
played with Futon Lasagna, that band was rad, but that
was a really good band. They were also, they were
really good. And then the Prozacs tonight they're a great
band too. And then from around our area we got
a backyard Superheroes that we just played with and title
Holder like, there's a lot of really good, undiscovered talent
out there, and uh, I think that's one of the
coolest things about being in a local band is like
you get to you get to hear these things.
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, yeah, absolutely. Miriam was saying she was getting
a little bit of a dead Milkman vibe from the
last song we played.
Speaker 12: I guess that is a that is the biggest Philly
compliment that you can receive. I appreciate that. Oh my god. Yeah,
Like they're legends. Yeah, I'm like, I'm pretty sure they're
going to build a statue of those guys next to
the statue of Rocky Balboa that we have.
Speaker 13: Nice.
Speaker 11: Yeah, that'suns accurate.
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's awesome. That's awesome. Hey, we were talking about
it earlier. Should we play this? We haven't planned this,
but this track Queen of the Unclean yeah, we should
give this a spin. What what should we know about this?
Speaker 12: So, like I said a little bit earlier, it is
about trans trans writes. It is like I feel like
upon a cursory read of it, you would never get that.
You really have to kind of like read the lyrics,
and then upon reading it a little bit more, it's like, oh,
all right, I kind of get what they could be
talking about here. I didn't want to make it super
explicit because I don't know. Like, here's the thing, I'm
not a trans person. I can't really speak for that community.
It's really a song about like empathy because like, I
don't know, I feel like all people should have rights exactly.
I know that's a really radical view.
Speaker 13: Now, it's so crazy, like look at this guy.
Speaker 12: But yeah, that's why I wrote that. I don't know, man, like,
because I saw all the like outrage coming from like
certain media sources and even like you know, like older
friends and family members, and I'm just like why, like why,
like why we can be this upset? I can something
that doesn't affect you at all.
Speaker 13: I can relate to that. Yeah, yeah, absolutely, Well, let's
let's give this a spin. This is called Queen of
the unclean, and the band is Jersey Colling.
Speaker 4: It's me that's keeping you a week all night.
Speaker 1: It's me triggering a poor fight. It's me. I'm your
worst fear.
Speaker 12: Suck a light, it's me.
Speaker 1: Trust me. It's me.
Speaker 12: You're lending firsts of here.
Speaker 8: It's me for reinning for your company here.
Speaker 1: It's me.
Speaker 8: In the Antheli fantom you read.
Speaker 1: There, it's me, just me. I never won into bate.
Speaker 6: A symptom of or just try me, Lnna. It's me
and the culture you deny. It's me in the inter
kitchen you didn't cry. It's me and the population villa By.
Speaker 1: It's me, just me, I never won into bate.
Speaker 7: A sentam of me, or can try dream LNA identity, identity.
Speaker 1: Your strip, don't late my agency, don't let my dou
medity and lay on me. I'm saying some.
Speaker 7: Bread dy someth Bredby is buried on near by a tree.
Speaker 1: It's my existence. Blasphemy.
Speaker 2: You're queen of me, you're plays.
Speaker 1: Who whoa whoa whoa. I never won inter be.
Speaker 8: A symbol of your vicious SNA.
Speaker 5: Musty sign my fiddy strip.
Speaker 7: Don't read my agency, stole my tom menylay on me,
I'll say start bred So Bredity is buried on no
gread tree, my sisters, Blaspha by your queen on me
a clay, take away your tay, Silence, say my yarn, Jimday, Sanity, Sanity,
so package just.
Speaker 1: On me.
Speaker 13: I love it, Queen of the Unclean. The band is
Jersey Calling. I'm glad that came up in conversation because
we hadn't planned to play that one, but uh, I
love it. Yeah.
Speaker 12: That one's more of a deep cut. That is that
is not that is not one of our most popular songs.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, it's catch me.
Speaker 12: I like playing it because I don't know, like I
get to hear his solo live and I get excited
about that. Yeah. Yeah, Now that is really good that Randy.
He's got a really rad bassline on that, so it's
fun for us to play.
Speaker 1: I like it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, excellent, excellent.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 13: The band is Jersey Calling. They are here with us
in studio. And now what is you're so you're in
the area on your way to where do you have
a show tonight?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Where are you playing tonight?
Speaker 12: We are at Hutkey's at the Nook And that is
in Westfield, Massachusetts, Western Massachusetts, and we're playing with all right,
here we go. I can do this, uh overy easy,
m J Bones always Manic and the pros X okay,
And I think I got all of them there. Yeah,
And I'm sorry if I missed anybody. I'm a jerk,
right for Yeah, that was four plus us. Yeah, I
think I got them all, he said, fo Yeah, I think.
Speaker 4: I just making sure the song is the song.
Speaker 12: The show is presented by four thirteen SKA uh and
it starts tonight at uh oh man, I want to
say seven pm. Yeah, that sounds that sounds close to right.
Speaker 18: Sure.
Speaker 4: Sure, you know what if you get there a little bit.
Speaker 12: Early, I'm sure there's food available. It's delicious. Grab a beer.
Speaker 4: You remember, hang out with us?
Speaker 13: You did great?
Speaker 4: I did, okay, he did awesomely appreciate that start, Yeah,
I did.
Speaker 11: I did my best.
Speaker 4: Oh yeoh, what's up guy?
Speaker 12: Yeah, it's our drummer player Money, Randy and Johnnery.
Speaker 13: The rhythm section has has arrived, has arrived.
Speaker 11: What's up?
Speaker 13: Yeah, Well we'll get we'll get these guys hooked up
with microphones. But while we do that, Jenny's helping to
get them seated here.
Speaker 11: Thanks Jenny.
Speaker 13: Let's let's listen to another one of the studio Should
we play a Backseat Driver? That's why of the studio tracks.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's definitely one of our bigger hits because Victoria
sings it and her voice.
Speaker 13: Oh nice nice. Let me uh just getting this one
loaded up here and uh, by the way, where are
all these recorded? Because everything sounds so good.
Speaker 12: Almost everything that we've recorded has been through the Gradwell House,
which is a studio in head and Heights, New Jersey.
Almost every track is mixed, mixed and and and mastered
by them. So mixed by Matt Weber and mastered by
Dave Downham and they're co owners. Okay at these yeah, okay, okay,
people excellent people.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, no, everything sounds really good. All right, let's
give this s spend. This is Backseat Driver and the
band is Jersey Calling.
Speaker 1: I'm watching Crowns.
Speaker 5: To your Cattle lack like a memo or tube for
you're broken back, carrying across.
Speaker 4: Like a man some good through two seeds and you've got.
Speaker 15: Really slightly hunched took an illinger and focus and I'm
still covering in the.
Speaker 19: Vaccine on every car ride I like you so, I
love you so like you, I you so, I like
you used to lie to myself too.
Speaker 5: And when it's on Chelsea, be all e's out ready Moore,
I burst.
Speaker 1: Out just at West Coast. I'd kist dam sure, because
I've read out every time I've bread out, time I've seen.
Speaker 8: You, don't quite a little talk to me me, but
I can't remember all the.
Speaker 4: Time the term had you.
Speaker 8: Now you suppressed.
Speaker 19: I'm a too when I speak, but that I speak
at all, And all of a sudden.
Speaker 1: Now you're a greed.
Speaker 8: You might never come from a century.
Speaker 4: You let me bleeding out in the backs, eating on
every code.
Speaker 1: Y soon.
Speaker 11: You soon like you?
Speaker 1: Like you soon?
Speaker 9: I you so lied to myself too.
Speaker 1: In the hollow I was on in Jersey. Gad.
Speaker 4: I'll leave South thirty more at first.
Speaker 1: I'll just head of west cause.
Speaker 4: I can't stand off. I'm sure because I.
Speaker 20: Read out every time I read out, any time I
see you, I U.
Speaker 9: I used to lie. I used to I used to lie,
I U S. I used to lie.
Speaker 7: To you.
Speaker 9: I used to and I used to lie to myself.
Speaker 1: Tell how.
Speaker 11: I love it?
Speaker 13: That is so catchy. Backseat Driver and the band is
a Jersey calling and we have. So let's see. I'm
gonna get those mics up here because we have been
joined in studio. I'll put the camera on them too
for the stream here we've got two Well, basically the
rhythm section is here, so let me turn those on
and okay, we should be good. Hi guys, Oh good,
I can hear you. Okay, welcome, all right, so who
are you? Please introduce yourselves? Introduce yourselves please, John the drummer, Welcome,
Randy the bass player, Randy the bass player, welcome.
Speaker 11: Get full of money man.
Speaker 12: Oh no, no one was going to throw your name
under the bus man.
Speaker 13: We'll do that. Well. You know, as a fellow bass player,
we we own up to our responsibilities. Right if we
make a mistake, we acknowledge that we uh we we
made an error, right.
Speaker 11: Yes, yes, owning your mistakes is key.
Speaker 13: Yes, exactly. There you go, there you go. Well, welcome guys, yeah,
absolutely absolutely. So, well let's let's do this. Tell us
about your because we were talking about influences earlier, and
I'm curious to hear what what you guys influence his
inspirations musically and so forth.
Speaker 21: John, I have a big range. I would go from
like led Zeppelin to the Who and then the past.
I don't know, ten to fifteen years. I really got
into the Ramones Yeah. And Social Distortion Yeah. And Jersey
Colin Yeah.
Speaker 12: Good answer, good choice, Like a snake eating itself for
our own influence.
Speaker 11: A lot of my influences line up with Josh's nineties punk,
you know, skate Punk, Green Day, Penny Wise, Offspring, Bad Religion, Yeah, yeah,
descendants obviously.
Speaker 12: Okay, Okay, you named a lot that I didn't name,
and good choice.
Speaker 11: I heard what you said, so I wanted to add
to it.
Speaker 13: Excellent. Now what was this? While that song was playing,
I heard something about and the word contiguous made its
way into Oh my gosh conversation.
Speaker 12: I'm so glad you.
Speaker 13: Brought that up, aren't you. I thought you might be
from the conversation.
Speaker 14: So my family and I I got two little kids,
and we go on car trips. We desperately try to
keep them entertained iPad's help, but we also have this
licensed plate game where it's more involved than just counting
how many different states you see, but you have to
get a total of states that are all contiguous with
one another. So like if you see a Wyoming plate,
in order to count it in the total, you got
to connect it all the way to in this case,
like New Hampshire. Yeah, and anyway, So I've been playing
that and they've all been making fun of me.
Speaker 11: The whole people.
Speaker 12: We think it's adorable.
Speaker 11: Man. I like that. Your rule is you can't write
down a plate for the state that you're in.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you have to wait until you get
out of that state and then see that state's plate
in another state.
Speaker 12: I was trying to help you by naming license plates
that I saw, and I realized very quickly that I
did not understand the game. And I'm just I'm I'm
not good at it. I did not understand how to play.
Speaker 11: In Pennsylvania like sixteen times.
Speaker 12: You know, it's fun to say. It's just you know,
it's kind of like Transylvania.
Speaker 6: It is.
Speaker 13: Well, very good, and it's educational, right. It teaches the kids.
Speaker 12: It does geography, yes exactly. Yeah, shout out your kids
say their full names.
Speaker 11: Don't do that.
Speaker 12: I don't.
Speaker 13: She loves what if you just say that the name
of the one that would be excited.
Speaker 11: My daughter hates the spam.
Speaker 13: Oh really, yes, why.
Speaker 14: I think the biggest reason is because I'm here and
not hanging out with her. We're also loud and she doesn't.
Speaker 13: Like oh really okay, okay, well that's fair.
Speaker 14: But it's it's very adorable how much she hates brilliant
and she really she dives into it.
Speaker 4: But Swift for her swift.
Speaker 12: I think she loves to hate him. I think that's
what it is. I think like she gets a kick.
Speaker 11: Out of it. She does.
Speaker 13: Okay, okay, well that's better then, yeah. Yeah, do you
guys all like, do you have a van you all
like ride together? How does that work as far as travel?
Because there's five of you so much.
Speaker 11: We're in a big cab pickup truck that I own.
Oh really I want a trailer.
Speaker 13: Okay, so everybody's able to fit inside the truck us.
Speaker 11: The back to in the front. Oh comfy too.
Speaker 12: It yeah yeah yeah, super roomy, like way way better
than I would think.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, that's good. That's good. That's the way to
do it, right, because I've met bands who you know,
they've got like three cars, you know, rolling, and it's like, uh,
it's also.
Speaker 12: Convenient that none of us breaks six feet in height,
like like we're all pretty short.
Speaker 13: Yeah yeah, is that by design?
Speaker 11: Is that was that? Yeah?
Speaker 4: There's a rule yeah, environment yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah, you gotta be under five ten. You can't be
in his band.
Speaker 13: Yeah yeah, that's awesome. Well, and you know that's reasonable.
I mean five nine is a national average, right, so
you know it doesn't doesn't close you off too much.
Speaker 12: John showed up for the audition. I was just like, okay,
check right.
Speaker 4: Next to him, kind of like measured it up.
Speaker 13: Yeah. Yeah. Now, so how long have each have you
been in the band.
Speaker 11: I've been in the band.
Speaker 21: It'll be two years in September.
Speaker 13: Are you the newest member? You're the newest member? Okay?
Than is Randy the second newest?
Speaker 12: Randy's a founding member.
Speaker 11: Founding I'm a day one higher right.
Speaker 13: Oh okay, so it's the second newest. You're the second
newest Victoria okay, gotcha, gotcha? Okay, all right? Was so
there was another was there a previous female.
Speaker 11: Singer or no?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 12: Originally it was just me.
Speaker 13: So you were doing all the vocals originally yeah yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, okay, so that like that was not not that good.
So now we have Victoria to make us sound.
Speaker 11: Good.
Speaker 13: Yeah, which is nice.
Speaker 15: I think it's something different. I don't know that it
makes it better.
Speaker 12: I think, all right, all self deprecation aside. I think
the the dueling male and female vocals are really cool. Like,
I think it makes it more interesting to listen to.
I love Victoria's voice. I love the way our voices
work together.
Speaker 14: I think it just adds another I think a little
bit more depth to our songs. I think there's there's
a story that Victory is able to tell with her voice.
That and and give something to the lyrics that we
write that might not have been there when we wrote
them down at first.
Speaker 12: So yeah, I think it helps you class and class absolutely, yeah, class.
Speaker 13: No, that's fantastic. Well, listen, the time goes quickly. Unfortunately,
I do want to get one more song in which
we'll we'll play in a moment, which is the one
that you sent that we didn't play yet. It was
uh oh yeah projections that came up in the conversation earlier.
But we're gonna play that in a moment to end
the segment. But thank you all, all five of you
for being here. This has been wonderful.
Speaker 11: Thanks absolutely sorry about ringing your doorbell. Wanted to come in.
Speaker 13: It's all good, it's all good. I'm glad.
Speaker 11: I mean, you got rules for a reason.
Speaker 13: That's that's right.
Speaker 11: You didn't the thing.
Speaker 12: That's my fault. I didn't know you guys were coming back.
I'm sorry.
Speaker 13: That's all right, that's all right. I like the spontaneity
and it's very punk. You know, your ring a doorbell,
you're not supposed to ring.
Speaker 11: This something something right.
Speaker 12: I like to think Randy's outside going, don't tell me
what to do.
Speaker 11: You're not my real dad, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 13: You're not the boss of me.
Speaker 11: We have a music video for this song that you're
about to play. It's pretty fun.
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, we have a ton of music like we
have a good amount of music videos for a local band.
Man like yeah, over ten music videos on YouTube.
Speaker 13: Oh nice. Wow.
Speaker 12: Please if you're listening, check us out on YouTube. We
put a lot of work in those videos. Man, there
were a lot of fun to make and they're time consuming. Man,
music videos take forever.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, yeah, I will. I will check those
out definitely. For those listening live on Saturday, let's remind
people where you're playing tonight.
Speaker 12: Huckey's at the Nook. Westfield, Massachusetts. I want to say
the addresses eight Franklin Street. You know what, I'm just
gonna go with it. I think that's right. I'm not
even going to check my phone. Eight Franklin Street, Westfield, Massachusetts.
Hockey's at the Nook. Yeah you say that, you know
I'm probably messing that up. I'm so confident about the
address that it's like hootkeys.
Speaker 13: Very good. And then where do you go from there?
Speaker 3: Is?
Speaker 11: Is that?
Speaker 13: Uh, do you have a show tomorrow night as well?
Or you go back?
Speaker 11: Oria has a show.
Speaker 12: Victoria is playing with her cover band back in New Jersey. Okay,
so so so tonight after the show is done, I
am drinking a lot of pre workout energy drink and
then I'm driving overnight and I'll sleep when I'm dead.
Speaker 21: Ye shows with Ramon in September.
Speaker 13: Yeah, September.
Speaker 12: Yeah, Yeah, September. We're playing at the More, Yeah, Ardmore
Theater in Philly and uh, opening up for Marke, which
is pretty pretty freaking cool.
Speaker 11: That is cool.
Speaker 13: That's very cool, very cool. Well listen, thank you again.
I appreciate all of you coming in. This has been amazing.
We will do it again in the future as you're
releasing new music, you know, or next next time you're
in the area, and uh, you know, and even if
even if you want to do it sooner, you know,
we can always do it, do it online or something.
But but we're big fans love Jersey Calling. So we're
gonna play this in a moment. And uh, if you
are listening live on Saturday, coming up in the third hour,
Lou Antonucci is with us and really looking forward to
talking with him. But we will close out the segment
with this. This is called Projections and the band is
Jersey Calling, and thank you all again. That's the wrong song.
You know, you know it's funny. Let me turn those
mice back on for a second. You know what's funny
about that is it did sound familiar to me. When
it started, I was like, oh, those are the same chords.
Speaker 12: I was just like, I'm like rocking thee yeah, yeah,
the all punk rock sounds, the Adventures of live Radio
my friends.
Speaker 13: All right, I'm gonna try that again. But see, Randy,
did you notice, though I'm a bass player, I took
responsibility just like that's what we do. That's what bass
players do.
Speaker 4: I mean, we need guys to write a book.
Speaker 12: Bacon's virtue.
Speaker 13: That's that's right.
Speaker 11: I like it.
Speaker 13: I like it all right here it is. This is projections,
and this is Jersey calling on your feet.
Speaker 4: Stand what's the hold up?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 8: Call me the reluctant, over thinking calcul lady.
Speaker 2: Keep them beating loud, look them bad guy.
Speaker 22: You're right.
Speaker 8: The cow's john.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 12: Soak it down, locking it up, smile hollow round a million.
Speaker 3: Tiny vos to shout and chose to top up bound
filter figs, camera tracks, measure mewst class takes.
Speaker 23: The numbers, body sick it got.
Speaker 1: It, get up.
Speaker 5: Fix's never got to its minus man stepping.
Speaker 1: Up. It's not call SAT, just.
Speaker 9: Detect and seper steps up.
Speaker 1: My filter stands to air.
Speaker 5: Rat flat tax I s lad had cross cared, but
I con tacked and were tacking umber past.
Speaker 1: The single lost tattery. It's never good with the rich mine.
That's you a slepping and a crown to.
Speaker 4: It's not called.
Speaker 8: Flat just protection. Selfispection.
Speaker 1: So my circumstances that it's not what the mine, that
the seven and it's not called sid just projecttion, circumstance.
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