Speaker 1: That is catchy as hell. I love that. That is easy.
The band is Barren Keismo. We'll talk to the guys
in a moment, see if I'm saying that correctly. But
welcome everybody. We have entered our number two New Maridos
of Matt Connorton unleashed. If you are listening live today
is Saturday, December sixth, twenty twenty five. Welcome everybody, and
let's go ahead. So these guys are joining me. I
think we might have the whole band via Microsoft teams.
Let's see, hopefully everybody can hear each other. Hey, guys,
are you there? Hello, Hey, welcome, so welcome to the show.
I love that song easy. That is so good. We're
gonna We're gonna play another track too at the end
of our conversation. But you guys have a great sound,
very very catchy. First question my saying, how do you
say the name of the band Barnol but dash for pronunciation.
It's Spanish, Okay, okay, So barren Keismo, I'm kind of
saying it sort of correct with.
Speaker 2: You're a senec right the way.
Speaker 1: The American accent.
Speaker 3: As it were.
Speaker 1: Okay, So who do we have do we have the
entire band here, did I say? Can I go? I
just I just heard a tone? Do I have somebody else?
I have somebody else joining us? Hang on? There we go. Okay,
so there's someone else entering the room. So I think
now we might have the whole band. Do we have
the whole band?
Speaker 4: Hello?
Speaker 1: Hey, welcome, welcome to the show. All right, so we'll
we'll do this. I know we can't see each other,
but we'll do this as smoothly as we can, or
maybe one of you can introduce everybody, But who who
is with us? Who is actually in the band. I'd
like to know your names and and what you each
do in this project.
Speaker 2: Hi. So I'm I'm Sam. I'm Sammy T.
Speaker 5: And I am the kind of single bassist from Man
of the group. And I'm one of the two of
the original Mambos. One of the other original members is
our lead guitarist Joe. And then you've got our drummall
Nay and our losin guitarist.
Speaker 1: He told me, Okay, okay, so there's four of you
in the band. Yeah, So, so tell me about tell
me about how this band started, because this started as
as just two of you, right and then and then
it kind of grew from there, but it started out
almost like just a duo.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so me, me and Joe and you have known
each other since we were about fifteen sixteen, okay, and
we you see, and a definite man. But I got
I got kicked out in the first rehearsal.
Speaker 2: Oh went yeah. Yeah, so the two of you after.
Speaker 1: That things So, so the two of you, I don't
want to uh, I don't want to bury the lead here.
So so the two of you, you would you were
in this other band and then you got kicked out? Yeah,
can you tell us why?
Speaker 2: I think I was just that I was too good?
It must have been too good.
Speaker 1: That's a good reason. There you go, there you go.
So that happened. When did that happen in twenty or
twenty one?
Speaker 2: That would have been twenty one, twenty.
Speaker 1: One, okay, And then so from there, so then so
then the two of you started this project at that point.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it started quite casually. I mean we would just
go over to each other's how she's and just kind
of jam and play music and yeah, not just kind
of do general kind of music stuff. And we just
kind of kept doing that for a couple of years
and then we've obviously ended up going to university and
that's where we've met. Told me and Nate as of
the start of last year.
Speaker 2: Okay, they jump back.
Speaker 5: Okay, there was at least about two or three years
where it was just me and Joe writing music and
performing just the two of us before we came full band.
Speaker 1: Now, when it was just the two of you, When
when it was just you guys, Sam and Joe, was
did you already have the name at that point? Like,
were we already whoa, I think somebody's got a fog
horn or something there we go? Was was it just
uh technology, what was it Baron Casema at that point?
Or or what were what were you guys using for
a name?
Speaker 5: Yeah, we came We came up with the name pretty
early on. It must have been about about like five
or six months into me and Joe just write music
with each other. Yeah, that we came up with the name.
And then she kind of she kind of went with it,
and okay, the name.
Speaker 1: And then so where does the name come from? Why
did you decide on that name?
Speaker 5: So, I mean coming up with a band name as
honestly like the worst part of being in the band,
try to get people to agree on like one name
that they all likes more difficult.
Speaker 1: I know, and I know from experience that that that
can be challenging.
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, it's harder than anything else for some reason.
But we were just kind of struggling to come up
with something that we liked. And then, if you have
you ever heard that kind of cliche, kind of like
advice of if you're if you're struggling for inspiration, just
pick out a book, slip to a random page, and
then pick up word. So I went into my dad's
kind of bookshelf, picked out this book about breathing exercises,
and then the page that we landed on just so
happened to be talking about Baron Kismo. So we thought
that was a cool name for a band, and just
kind of went with it.
Speaker 2: Because because.
Speaker 1: Do you happen to remember any of the rejected I
love hearing about rejected band names. Do you remember any
of any other names that you considered that you decided
not to go with?
Speaker 5: Yeah, there was there was a There was a name
that I came up with that I still really like,
but nobody else seems to like it. Polysonic. That was
that was one that I came up with. But apart
from that, I can't really remember any other names. We
should have wrote them down somewhere, because I'm sure there
would have been some absolute bultles, But I know that's
the only one I can remember is Polysonic, and I
quite I quite like that name because it means ly's
it's a kind of different way of saying many sounds, okay.
I think is a good way of describing our music.
Speaker 1: By the way, So Joe is saying in the chat room,
because we're doing this via Microsoft teams, that he can't
he can't hear us. He has no audio and it's
showing on my screen. It looks like it looks like
something is muted on his end. I don't know, Joe,
I don't know if you still can't hear us.
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm pretty sure his microphones muting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, something's it's it's not anything I can change here.
It looks like it's it's on his end. But but
that's that's all right. We'll uh, we'll we'll continue on, certainly.
And then so I'm curious too about the EP. So
what does the EP?
Speaker 6: Is?
Speaker 1: Great? I really like it a lot. It's I listened
to the whole thing, not you know, I mean it's
only five tracks, but really good work, smoothly lifetime piece.
What does that title mean?
Speaker 2: Your your guess is as good as mine?
Speaker 1: Or does or does anyone else who's on the call
with us? Do any of you guys have have a
have an answer for that? Like where where does that
title come from? Because it sounds like something that there's
gonna be gott to be some sort of a deep
meaning too, But I don't know, Maybe it just sounds
good sometimes that's the answer. But does anyone want to
address that.
Speaker 7: A deep meaning behind it as much? But there is
a bit of a story about how we got to
that to.
Speaker 3: You, oh okay and sit back.
Speaker 7: Last year also, the big group of pals kind of
did this whole thing. We're got put in groups and
got sent to different parts of school, and the aim
us to do about the tasks and get back to
where we stay first, and he'll go back first, wins
kind of thing. Right along the way, Joe and Sammon
and a team with someone else and they got stopped
by this person dressed up as like a bit of
monk I think it was, and gating this card and
this brace is like pay me what you think it's worth.
Very big is like scamm We get don in glasgowing
up and Sam paid for this stuff. And one things
was this little yell card which is on the album cover,
which has works been we life take piece on it,
and ever since that day was kept kind of saying
it and eventually right screws his name EP after it.
Speaker 1: You know, yeah, yeah, no, that's cool. I mean, you know,
maybe it's kind of fate that that's you know, that
that be what it's called, so so exactly.
Speaker 5: The Buddhist monk that got me to pay for the
the amula, he actually told me that I was very lucky,
which is the type of thing that that a monk
would say. But I think I've got to thank him
for for the inspiration of this of this EPE because
I love the name and I love the cover, yeah,
all of the story as well, because there was actually
on on that that plaque that you see that kind
of like amult I'm holding on the cover.
Speaker 2: It became quite new toys in Glasgow for for.
Speaker 5: Being known as like a scam that people come up
to you and try and like give you that kind
of like the kind of charm amulet or whatever and
they ask.
Speaker 2: You for money.
Speaker 1: Oh you read like.
Speaker 5: The NOC like the local kind of Glasgow newspapers. There's
actually quite a few articles about like people coming up
to you and trying to give you those little those
little cards.
Speaker 1: Oh interesting, So it's kind of so it's kind of
an open secret though that it's a scam. But but obviously,
so like who do they target with a scam like that?
Is it? Is it tourists or because obviously you guys
you know the deal, right, so you're not going to
be fooled by that. What's that said?
Speaker 7: That again, if you just give them any attention, I
think they'll go for you.
Speaker 1: Oh really yeah? Yeah? And can you tell us more
too about the song easy? Like I said, it's very
very catchy, uh, but if you kind of dig into
the lyrics, it seems like there's something there's a little
bit of a darker theme there, which is always interesting.
You know, when you can make something that sounds it
sounds peppy, it sounds happy and almost like a like
a party song.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 1: But but then you you know, you kind of dig
in and you really pay attention and it's like that
that's not necessarily what the song is about. Like, what
what can you tell us about that?
Speaker 2: I would, I would say, like when I was like, no,
that's one to kind of have the kind of main thing.
Speaker 5: I don't way share action, but like you know, everybody's
kind of got advice or something that they just like
they always they always go back to.
Speaker 2: It's almost like that an easy thing that they have
in the life.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they know, isn't isn't the bay, you know, like
they they know it's not one hundred percent then, but
it's just it's so easy to gravitate towards.
Speaker 2: So I wanted to write a song.
Speaker 5: About that, okay, but at the time I thought it
was quite a blushing the message, do you know what
I mean?
Speaker 2: It's like if you if you want to make a
change in your life.
Speaker 5: Like what I was wanting to try and say is
that if you want to make a change in your life,
that's up to you. You can you can rectify what
you have you have set out to do, you know, right, right,
But yeah, I would, I would say that the kind
of main semat of it is you know, that kind
of you know battle that people have inside the head
between like the part of them they're saying, oh, that
isn't maybe not the best idea, and then that kind
of other more like what would you say, kind of
darker part of your brain that's like, no, you should
just like just given just whatever you want.
Speaker 2: It doesn't really matter.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, it's kind of like that. You know, we
all have that that devil and that angel that you
know they sent on our shoulders and trying to point
us in one direction or the other.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, no, exactly.
Speaker 1: And that did that song. So I read something about
that song came out of a like you guys were
just jamming at rehearsal and it kind of because it
sounds like that, it sounds like it's something that came
out very organically. I'm assuming that you know the music
of it. Is that true?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So at the time, that was before and Nay and
Ryan joined the band, we had another drummer. His name
was Brodie, and like Brodie, so it was it wasn't
the best drummer, okay, So I kind of just got
him to stop playing that that's like sixteenth kind of
beat on the on the drums, Like I kind of showed.
Speaker 2: Them how to play that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he started playing it.
Speaker 2: And then I just kind of like, I don't know
what was that.
Speaker 5: I just kind of came up with the main kind
of rhythm guitar but in my head and I was like.
Speaker 10: Do you do?
Speaker 2: Do?
Speaker 9: Do? Do?
Speaker 2: Do?
Speaker 3: Do?
Speaker 10: Do do?
Speaker 5: So I just kind of went to you. I was like, Joe,
can you play that? And then he started playing just.
Speaker 2: Kind of came together.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was very organic.
Speaker 5: It only took probably about fifteen twenty minuteses before we
had the first kind of draft of the of the song.
Speaker 1: That's I always say though, that's how you know you've
really got something, right when it comes together quickly.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, you can come up with a great,
great song obviously that you know that takes a long
time to create. But when you but when something just
comes together fast, you know, there's almost like it's almost
like magic. Right. It's just like like you just it
just sort of appears there and it's like, oh, we
really got something here.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Actually a lot of people say the song rites itself.
That doesn't even feel like you're you're having to do anything.
Speaker 2: It's just kind of it's kind of working. It's just happened.
Speaker 1: Right, right. The other thing I was reading is you
guys have been I mean, you're playing a lot of shows, right,
It sounds like you've been pretty busy as far as
your live schedule. Is that true?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, do you want to talk about.
Speaker 1: M Yeah, whoever wants to wants to jump down, do
I take this?
Speaker 7: Yeah, We've done quite a lot of shows, especially when
we first started obviously when me and Ryan, me and
Tommy sorry joined back and started last year. We kind
of took a few months getting everything together and then
really kind of dove into it all. Got our for
a show of a promoter and Gospo Couab twelve, and
we worked with them for a while and just kept
kept going. Eventually worked being touts and then you know,
as it went, just kept on going. Last weekend we
played our EP headliner show when You Called Nice and Slazyes,
which was a wild night, pretty good, really good reception,
excellent going off. We're taking a bit of a break
for the time being. Sam's going away for some studying
for a few months, so we've got time to kind
of do more recording and right, yes, yeah, all.
Speaker 5: Right, compressed, I mean talking about that EP release show
that was the first gug we've had where so you
can audibly hear on stage people singing the words back
to the to the ep songs, which I thought was
really really cool. Oh yeah, and I'm sure you'll get
that later some day. That's aspired to have that since
I know for me, since.
Speaker 2: I was a little kid.
Speaker 5: Yeah, to have that actually happened, it was it was
such a kill experience.
Speaker 1: Well, it's so validating, right, Like, if it's one thing,
you know, people come to your shows, that's great. I
mean that's certainly validating in itself. But when you see
somebody actually singing along, or multiple people actually singing along,
then you know they're actually they've made a sort of
a mental conscious investment in your music. You know, they
actually know the words. So that's fantastic. Good for you. Yeah,
it sounds like like you guys are off to a
great start because I know the EP is is pretty new, right,
This just dropped last month, didn't it.
Speaker 7: Yeah he became on the Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, yeah really recent so you guys, Yeah, so
you guys there will have to a very strong start.
That's uh, that's wonderful. Now do you have you know obviously,
so it's a five song EP. Do you have other
I assume you have other stuff kind of in the
pipeline that you're gonna be recording in the future, right,
Like you strike me as you know, you guys probably
have a lot of ideas for more songs, and you
might even have somewhere all ready to go and record,
or maybe you've even already started recording. I don't know, Like,
what's kind of the situation there.
Speaker 7: Yeah, ego son.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 12: Yeah, we we've spent uh two like almost two years
of writing songs together and stuff, and before that there's
hunds of songs from just chewing some So we're just
gonna spend the next couple of months well sounds away
studying just recording all of them and you really sit
it over the next year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, excellent. Are you gonna do another EP? Do
you think? Are you gonna maybe do a full album or.
Speaker 2: We're not sure?
Speaker 13: I think right now the goal is to just get
as many stuff as we can, yeah, on Spotify for
I know. Yeah, once we've got a bigger collation organized
into an album and put that out together.
Speaker 1: Yeah. That seems to be the trend too. A lot
of artists now are doing that where instead of, you know,
because the old school way of doing it, the model,
the previous model in the music industry was you know,
you've got an album and you you know, first single
goes to radio six eight weeks before the album comes out,
and then the album comes out and then you know,
if all goes well, you get a second single and
maybe a third single. But now a lot of artists
seem to be releasing as you know, they'll release a
series of singles, for example, that eventually coalesce into an album.
So it's sort of an inversion of the approach that
used to be used, but with platforms like Spotify, it
can be really helpful to you know, they call it
the waterfall effect, where you release a series of singles
and then uh, you know, because you're gonna get you're
gonna get something from that, you know, in terms of
the algorithm every time you release an individual single, whereas
when you put out the album all at once, Yeah,
you get that one big big bang from putting that
album out, but then it's like, you know, then you
don't have anything more to really engage in terms of
the algorithms, and yeah, we we I was kind of
talking about that somewhat with our our previous guests. In
the first hour we had Rob Critchley on from the
Thodds and we you know, we we got into talking
about all that a little bit too. But it's something
that comes up a lot on the show. But but no,
I think you guys are off to a great start.
Now do you have more Do you have more live
shows coming up before before you take this break or
or is it or is that it like? Are you
are you essentially in break mode? Now?
Speaker 7: Nothing's lined up yet. There's a few piles we've got
here doing some gigs and they've they've mentioned they might
try to get us on their line up for some stuff. Yeah, nothing,
nothing ourselves. We're looking at there's a big best of
a new k called Bel drum U in Burness and
we were able to play that through our headliner gig
in the company work with with neal. Opportunity to play
that this year or next year? Okay, son, anyone sounds
back and however, looking will ever do that which is
in July? I believe, yeah, it's not confirmed to it.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay. Yeah. Festivals are great because not only does
it get you in front of an audience that might
not otherwise see you potentially huge audience of course, but
also too just for the opportunity to meet other musicians
and other industry people and make connection. I mean, the
networking opportunities at a festival or are you know like
that can I mean, I can really influence your career
in a very positive way, you know, just getting to
meet people and get in front of people and all that.
So good for you. I hope that works out. I
know you said it's not confirmed yet, but I have
a feeling it will be. So like I said, you
guys are off to a great start with this project.
So yeah, absolutely absolutely, I think in a moment to uh.
At the end of the segment, I'd like to play
this track Tortured, which is another great song from the EP.
But what should we know about this one? Any anything
we should know about this our listeners should know before
we play.
Speaker 5: It's that's a little bit more smooth, it's a little
bit more chill, it's a little bit more soulful than
the other tracks off the EP. Yeah, I would say
probably Intimate is a good one that it's just very
like it's something you can swear your ups to you know,
maybe get a glass of wine and just you know.
Speaker 1: There you go, there you go. So before we do that, uh,
and before we let you guys go, And I really
appreciate you joining us this morning or I don't know
what time, it's probably afternoon there, right, have forree Okay?
Speaker 3: What uh?
Speaker 1: Where should people go online? Where's the best place for
people to go online to keep up with everything that
Baron Keismo is doing.
Speaker 7: Definitely Instagram.
Speaker 1: On Instagram Instagram. Yeah, and nice thing about having a
name like you do too, this is probably you know,
you're not gonna get mixed up with another band that
has a similar name, So that's so that's a plus. Yea, right, right, exactly. Yeah,
I'm sure, I'm sure they'll figure it out. But yeah,
and and I encourage everybody check out the EP. It's
it's uh, it's really good. So we'll we'll close out
the segment with this song, Torture. This is this song
I really really like a lot. I like the whole thing,
but this this was probably my personal favorite from the EP.
But thank you guys so much for joining us, and
we'll definitely do this again in the future when you've
got some some more music. Because it sounds like you're
gonna be working on some stuff. We'll have you back on. Well.
We we'd love to be the first American radio station
to feature it. And uh, we're we're big fans here already.
We really like what you're doing. So guys, thank you so.
Speaker 2: Much, Thanks so much for having us man, thank you,
thank you.
Speaker 1: Absolutely you got it. Guys. Well we'll do it again
in the future. All Right, we'll talk. I'm gonna I'm
gonna hit this track and we'll talk to you soon.
Take care, guys, Bye bye, all right, wonderful. So that
is barren Cismo. They are from Glasgow, of course, and
or Glasgow is a Glasgow or Glasgow I've heard it
said both ways. But great music scene there too, because
we've had other we've had other guests from that area
and I love what they're doing. I'm glad they're having
a lot of early success. And let's play this to
end the segment. We're gonna play this is a This
is a great track from the EP. This is called
Tortured and the band is barren Quismo.
Speaker 10: Solient past.
Speaker 14: Answer you chance to see back em?
Speaker 9: Yayyay, didgy guess some sounds.
Speaker 3: Man, I was surpred.
Speaker 9: So night to all the things we should and had.
Speaker 14: It's sort rice, it's sorchies. It's sortes, sorchries, it's sorcha as.
Speaker 9: It's sort chicks.
Speaker 3: Things that said. I've begraded all all long. Will it
be the one that's moved and stuf.
Speaker 15: Ablepen It's sort chie, it's sorties, it's sort chic.
Speaker 3: It's sort es, it's sort the sort a.
Speaker 16: Charaton doctor donata doctor the director, dorota, tarata, terata, donatorac
doctor director the.
Speaker 9: Direct an toata.
Speaker 3: Set interletor donna for me.
Speaker 17: Talactor letter charactor.
Speaker 18: For me.
Speaker 9: M and.
Speaker 10: Try to sell it down.
Speaker 15: Well, know that I boutkable, Oh the watch bond.
Speaker 3: You don't know what's coming. So when I'm around, let
me claim my ba.
Speaker 9: And you'll welcome up.
Speaker 3: That will come to pass so rid if we get
it to get But I know that it's for don
behind that, So I will fight till the end to
leave me en sake.
Speaker 16: Every si.
Speaker 3: Try to slum it down, but I'm stronger than ever.
While I'm getting down.
Speaker 9: You mean so the end, So I tell you what.
Speaker 19: You can't say when it's time, and because you are
gonna know what, I'm jeible, it's so loud.
Speaker 20: If we get it together a birth, I know that
it's one on the other.
Speaker 10: So I by silly and.
Speaker 3: Nothing sake versent b.
Speaker 21: What Matt so wakes up in the morning, he gets
into the shower and to the top of his lungs
he sings, want.
Speaker 20: Because I.
Speaker 10: All right the radio show now all the.
Speaker 1: Best, Chemmy, Thanks Sherry. Thank you again to Baron Kismo
for joining us today on the show. Really enjoyed that
a lot played a couple of their songs, actually a
few of their songs from the EP and I really
like those guys a lot. And of course thank you
to Rob Critchley from The Fodds who joined us in
the first hour of today's show. For those of you
who are listening live on Saturday, December sixth, twenty twenty five,
this is Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from
the studios of WMNH ninety five point three FM and
Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. And coming up in the third
hour today we've got The Forensics, another great UK band,
love them. They've got a new single which we debuted
on the show just recently. We're gonna play that again
today and they're gonna be joining us in the third hour.
I really look forward to that. But right now, if
you haven't heard this yet, and if you're a regular
listener of the show, you have, But I'm gonna spin
the Ocean by one of our favorite bands around here,
replaced by robots. This track is currently showing up on
college radio stations across the country and it's getting a
lot of buzz, a lot of buzz. This is such
a great song. Check this out the Ocean and the
band is replaced by robots.
Speaker 9: I'm standing in your shutter.
Speaker 3: I'm listening to the end. I wonder where stood.
Speaker 9: At the White spell.
Speaker 3: A may out of mind.
Speaker 22: I'll get wait then, standing there.
Speaker 8: Mostly cop, I'm calling a back.
Speaker 22: Staying at the sidect.
Speaker 17: It still be a difficut.
Speaker 3: Listen, what's fad that's going.
Speaker 9: He e.
Speaker 8: Biggs a bigger.
Speaker 9: I'm killing.
Speaker 22: Love Love Love nights, hother Lo Lo Lo Love many nights.
Speaker 3: Look funny.
Speaker 15: Cigarette and walked down to the discothec and trying not
to act.
Speaker 9: Strange, dancing like a freak.
Speaker 11: We're trying to be the street as I trying to
catch ansther.
Speaker 1: That's it as the Tacks and Guns a line.
Speaker 8: I couldn't find you anywhere for the sotting smaller.
Speaker 22: Than running out of Time the China houser, I.
Speaker 8: Want you to Nights.
Speaker 1: There's a couple for you from Replaced by Robots. We
played the Ocean, which is the current single, and also
Lonely Nights, which is another great song by Replaced by Robots,
great Boston based band, love them so much. We're also
gonna play now I think we have time. I want
to sneak this into. Played this a couple of weeks
ago on the show We're gonna play it again now.
I had a very fascinating conversation with the gentleman behind
this project recently on the podcast version of Matt Connorton Unleashed,
and he will be appearing on the radio show soon too.
But this is called Is This Our America? And the
project is Eddie Sing and the thirty one Days. You
gotta check this out. I might sneak in, you know what,
I'm gonna play two tracks from Eddie Sing in the
thirty one Days. I'm gonna play Is This Our America,
and then we're gonna play another track from that project.
That has a very different flavor called some Justice Opportunity,
which we played last week on the show, and I
got a lot of interesting feedback on that one. So
two really great songs from the same project, but they
have very different sounds to them, and you'll see what
I mean. I'm gonna play both of these for you.
So first we're gonna play is This Our America? Followed
by Some Justice Opportunity from Eddie sing in the thirty
one Days, and then we'll take a break, and then
coming up in the third hour, we'll have the forensics
with us. But here we go, Is this our America?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: I don't know if you honor wow on Earth?
Speaker 23: We landed here with the struggle in the heartland, in
our disconnected fear.
Speaker 24: We got politicians screaming sanity, Lyne, cold.
Speaker 3: Watch truth right through that seat.
Speaker 1: I thought we were all in this together, huddled around
this liberty.
Speaker 3: Is this my marry come?
Speaker 11: Is this my Mary col shouldn't we stand two together
as wal?
Speaker 3: Is this my Mary come? This is mild Mary Come?
Speaker 1: If it is, then we ain't even close to done.
Speaker 15: We gotta take it to the city's We gotta take
it to the streets because these profits of division are
tearing down all our hopes and dreams.
Speaker 1: I don't care if you're a democrat. I don't care
if you love the states right.
Speaker 8: I don't care of your independence.
Speaker 1: I don't care of your black cold.
Speaker 3: Why this is this, my Mary? Come, this my man,
he comes home of the breed of freeze. This is
mine very, Come, this my very. Come huddle around, Miss Liberty.
Speaker 9: We have not forgotten who we are. We are bound
together near and for.
Speaker 8: You and me, You and me, You and me, you
and me, you and me.
Speaker 9: Will we ride a ica as our own?
Speaker 3: So what is the truth? What is the truth? What
is the maica? Through and through?
Speaker 10: Will you just open your eyes?
Speaker 1: Will you just let her in?
Speaker 9: Because I hear the blowing of the wind.
Speaker 4: Maybe it was just a pink cow.
Speaker 9: Maybe it was just a pink coat.
Speaker 17: Maybe we should try to go. Maybe we should take
it so. Maybe we should just have some fun. Maybe
we were both born to run. Maybe we should just
take a chance.
Speaker 9: What else, Maybe we should just get up and dance?
Speaker 11: Is this my amby come, it's my mery come home of.
Speaker 3: The brave and of the free.
Speaker 11: It's Smery come, It's this song Mary.
Speaker 3: Come arounds liberty.
Speaker 11: Who so Mary, because it's so men cow of rycause
some men her eyes, every voice every years, some mercause.
Speaker 3: Some mis all Mary.
Speaker 10: Come then you come praying to us.
Speaker 20: Got us clean, every eye, every voice, every.
Speaker 10: Here, rain too the Lord to guide us.
Speaker 3: This is the police department.
Speaker 21: You are violating state and post curfew.
Speaker 3: You must continue to.
Speaker 24: Disperse peacefully or you will be subject to arrest and
all other actions.
Speaker 1: I'm here protesting for Mike Brown.
Speaker 3: He was wrongfully killed.
Speaker 24: There's a lot of unity going on and they're not broadcasting.
Speaker 25: It's not a race state.
Speaker 24: I never thought i'd get political, but life in my
city right now is just so critical.
Speaker 8: Man.
Speaker 10: It's a war zone in my backyard.
Speaker 1: While I get injustice, gotta be this tall, Hope.
Speaker 24: The lesson that they care about. Tell you that that's
why the police always.
Speaker 3: Use their cloud.
Speaker 9: They do that.
Speaker 1: My grandma said, don't fear with another man.
Speaker 3: I never will, but they will shoot with nothing in my.
Speaker 24: Hand about see the media, you show the bad part
and they blocking out the good.
Speaker 3: That's the sad part.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 3: I can tell you this.
Speaker 1: We're fed up.
Speaker 24: But if no one never told you, keep your.
Speaker 3: Head up, Hope, you understand, take me to your leader.
Speaker 17: I hope you understand.
Speaker 10: Take me to your leader.
Speaker 9: I hope you understand.
Speaker 24: Take me to your lead up.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you finally should.
Speaker 26: Yeah, you take me to your lead up at once
once once, brothers and sisters, brothers and sisters, brothers and sisters.
Speaker 1: I guess you finally heard.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm just a youth in the society.
Speaker 24: But since my skin dunk and thugs by novoriety and
treated just the vibely turn into the propriety, we act mortifiedly.
Speaker 4: Man, tell me that ain't not so many accusations because
of im eli nations, the complications were facing the verdicts
a made by racist I'm just a plow to go
my nation and because of my pigmentation, and I'm bound
to live life with adaptation to allegations because what you
see is on the surface.
Speaker 1: Try to make me feel as if my skin was
just a verdict.
Speaker 3: I'm the judge and the jilbrey. Yeah, I got a verdict,
just as it's just a sending. In the end, I'm
still a person.
Speaker 1: I hope you want to say, yeah, take me to
your leader.
Speaker 3: Yeah, brother, this take me to your leader.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 27: I hope you understand.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, take me to your leader.
Speaker 3: Yeah you find me shure, Yeah, yeah yeah, take me
to your leader.
Speaker 1: I have once one, brothers and sisters, brothers and.
Speaker 3: Brothers and the world.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I guess you finally heard kids were on our
front line.
Speaker 3: Shot him in the head.
Speaker 9: That the media ain't been showing all the stuff that
goes down here.
Speaker 3: I want see love in America. I want to see
togetherness in America. We're not gonna stand for it.
Speaker 24: They can kill us all, kill them dead, cold blood
in the head.
Speaker 10: I need answers tonight.
Speaker 3: It's about some justice. My whole thing is that if
it was me and you.
Speaker 4: And they had two eye witnesses, sweep because both of
those eye witnesses described the same thing, thing thing, ding
thing thing.
Speaker 28: They said, he goutting that man down and shot him gun.
I don't see white boys, you know, laying on the curb,
you know, don't least messing with them, willing them over
for no reason, no reason.
Speaker 10: If they ain't doing it's.
Speaker 27: Not getting broadcasts.
Speaker 1: But I see that with black folks every day, and
I see them get.
Speaker 3: Shot down every day.
Speaker 28: I'm not saying it's not happening to white people, white people.
Speaker 29: But if it is, we don't see it. I don't
see it.
Speaker 8: It be a revolution.
Speaker 21: It begins to night.
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That's great, So fermented dough.
Speaker 19: Flavors, so true, each bite a story made just for you.
Speaker 25: Six o three two three two nine three six six
Nana's Kitchen and Pizzeri fifteen Yartmouth Dry Auburn, New.
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face off as the Chubb Theater hosts tributes to the
Beatles and the Rolling Stone. Beatles Versus Stones, a musical
show Down comes to Chub Theater at the Capitol Center
for the Arts on Thursday, December eleventh at seven thirty pm.
Tickets can be purchased at the theater box office or
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Arts is located at forty four South Main Street, Conquered,
New Hampshire. The show was appropriate for all ages. Luigi's
Pizza Barren Grill.
Speaker 28: Under one, Let's raise a slyes On hides with top
and all the ground pizza, Pizza.
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Come on in or call six two two one zero
two one. Luigi keeping the tradition alive since nineteen seventy five.
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Speaker 3: One due.
Speaker 10: WMNH rip the novels.
Speaker 9: We're back from the brains.
Speaker 8: There's nothing near found me your old school and dream cha.
Speaker 3: It's not a thing that they could try to teach us.
Speaker 9: Well. The will has changed, she chace to its open
lots that.
Speaker 23: On her shad, whereby its meaning so we never man thing.
He said that the saying ye decide honest, I know
what you.
Speaker 32: Did us to take it to nine chant nay something
else and some problem never comes at least to stay out.
Speaker 9: Out tonight, Ray dolphs.
Speaker 3: Things not even.
Speaker 8: Though be the one the will fix you up.
Speaker 32: Some mom never comes the least to stands out tonight.
Speaker 10: No God, if no take it to nine chat some
sails fucking out and.
Speaker 23: Some problem never mister tonight, way go best.
Speaker 3: There's not a.
Speaker 8: Don't want it.
Speaker 3: It's the way to trust them. Sister out to do.
Speaker 32: No ass the stay. Do stay yourself, that's ass the
stay