Speaker 1: You're listening to Matt Connerton Unleashed on wm n H
ninety five point three.
Speaker 2: Hey, welcome everybody, here we go.
Speaker 3: It is that time again, Matt Connerton Unleashed and we
are live from the studios of wm NH ninety five
point three FM, inglorious Manchester.
Speaker 2: New Hampshire.
Speaker 3: A little little coding of snow there this morning, but
that's okay. It's spring as far as I'm concerned anyway.
So it is, of course Saturday March fourteen, two thousand,
twenty six, and we are live from WMNH ninety five
point three FM. And you can also stream the show
live from anywhere. Go to Matt connorton dot com slash
live for all of your live streaming options, social media links,
contact and FoST show archives, et cetera, et cetera. And
I am not alone, Jenny dun.
Speaker 2: Sunshine, whoa that mic is loud? Wow? Not your fault.
I don't know why.
Speaker 3: It's louder than usual. That's all right, even hear me. Yeah,
I've got you down way down on the board and
it's no. That's fine though. I'd rather that than not.
Speaker 2: Being able to hear as audience. See. That's right, that's right.
I think I can back off on my voice a bit. No, no, no,
that's good. I can control it from here. No, it's good.
Speaker 4: I can.
Speaker 2: I can hear you really well, because sometimes it's can
you hear me?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 3: Sometimes it's I think somebody might have made some adjustments
in here. Actually, yeah, because I can hear myself better too.
Speaker 2: That's interesting. Okay, well, not a bad thing.
Speaker 3: Welcome everybody, of course, we have an exciting show for
you today. In just a few minutes, we're gonna be
joined by the band Cognition via Microsoft Teams. In the
second hour, we have the Pop Farmers. They come in
every Saturday. It's become an annual tradition right before Saint Patrick's, say,
because Saint Patrick's Stay is a big day for them.
Speaker 2: And and then in the.
Speaker 3: Third hour we have Rust Never Sleeps, a great Neil
Young tribute band and really looking forward to that. That's exciting. Also,
we should talk about what's happening later on today.
Speaker 6: Yeah, later on today, join us at the Mosaic Art
Collective from five pm to seven pm for the Woman
Wise opening reception.
Speaker 7: Excuse me.
Speaker 6: The exhibit will be on display for the next few weeks,
but I encourage you to come down and check this out.
This is about women equality then equality now it's a
work comprised of the Mosaic Art Collective working with the
Equity Health Center, bringing together art and history and community
to highlight the stories and strength of women across generations.
Matt and I will be there, so please do join
us at sixty six Anover Street, Sweet two one here
in the Queen's City, the beautiful Mosaic Art Collective. Come
chat with us and meet some of the artists.
Speaker 3: Absolutely so very excited about that. And we're going to
go ahead and we're going to play. So Cognition's got
a brand new single. Jen X is going to be
joining us. She's actually already in the room. Nice Microsoft teams.
So we're gonna play the new single from them. It's
called The Washed. This is really good. And then we've
got another track of Theirs. We're gonna pay at the
end of our conversation, but we're gonna hit this, and
then we're gonna talk with gen X from the band Cognition.
She's been on the show before with another project, but
really looking forward to I really love these songs.
Speaker 2: So we're gonna play this.
Speaker 3: We're gonna talk with her and then so we'll we'll
talk to you in a few minutes. But if this
will listen again, this is a really good song. This
is Cognition. This song is called The Washed.
Speaker 8: This life never feels driving Your family starts with.
Speaker 9: My mind will always.
Speaker 5: Rewind all the memories.
Speaker 10: With the bay.
Speaker 5: I know we've got to let it good, all the
choices the me.
Speaker 11: Now, I know how far you'll go when you're six
feet from the grass.
Speaker 12: Sound.
Speaker 5: Everybody is going now, there's talk money now, everybody is
going down. There's time.
Speaker 7: We can watch the line.
Speaker 5: Through tears.
Speaker 11: We tell your story through the pain me life, the
way your life and now needs others to see another day.
I know of got to let it go on the
choices them by Now I know how far you'll go
when you're six feed from the bras.
Speaker 12: That sound everybody is in town. Somebody in that.
Speaker 5: Send out everybody else going in town.
Speaker 12: There's somebody that.
Speaker 7: We can wash it away.
Speaker 12: Sound eyes.
Speaker 10: Lesen, we can wash it away.
Speaker 7: We can wash it away.
Speaker 2: There it is that is the Washed.
Speaker 3: The band is Cognition, and I believe we have gen
X with us via Microsoft teams. Jan are you there?
Good morning, good, good morning, welcome back to the show.
You have been on, of course once before with your
other band, and I remember we went through this and
you'll have to refresh my memory.
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 3: Is it Generations or Generation z yess Generations? So that's
the other band that we had you on with. But
this project, I really like this a lot, cognition. I
love the sound. We're going to play at the end
of our conversation today, we're going to play the other
single that you sent us, the Game, which is also
a really great track. But and where are you geographically?
Are you in Missouri?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 3: We're in Springfield, Springfield, Missouri. How is that close to
Saint Louis.
Speaker 14: Three and a half hours?
Speaker 2: Oh? Not not close at all. Okay, what are you
close to?
Speaker 15: You?
Speaker 3: We might have talked about this last time too, But
is there what like, what's the big big city that
you're close to or is there one?
Speaker 4: Well, so we're so we are close to Branson, Branson, Okay.
Speaker 14: I'm I actually live in Branson.
Speaker 2: Oh you live in Branson? Okay, gotch gotcha?
Speaker 3: And what I do want to talk about the song,
But before we do that, what's the difference between because
of some of the same members, right in both bands?
Speaker 14: Four of four out of five, four.
Speaker 2: Out of five.
Speaker 3: Okay, now that's interesting because I mean, with with that
that ratio, what can you describe the difference between the
two projects in terms of I mean, if it's only
one member different, like, tell us about that. I'm really
curious about this. How do you like, you know, because
obviously you know they're both rock, they're both metal. But
what what is the difference between the two bands, Cognition
and Generations?
Speaker 14: Well, so both so the members all play different instruments too.
Speaker 4: So for like Generations, Daniel is the drummer for Generations,
but he's the guitar player for Cognition. Oh interesting, Michael, Yeah,
Michael plays the bass for Generations, but he plays.
Speaker 14: The guitar for Cognition.
Speaker 2: Oh wow.
Speaker 14: And Anthony plays.
Speaker 4: The guitar for jen Generations, but he plays the bass
for Cognition.
Speaker 3: Oh that's interesting. Okay, that's cool. I've never I've never
seen anything quite like that where you have you know,
basically it's most of the same people with two different
bands because they just play different instruments in the different projects.
Speaker 2: That's really interesting. That's cool.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 2: How so how did I assume Generations was first? Right?
Speaker 14: Yeah, so well I believe so.
Speaker 17: Well.
Speaker 4: No, actually they were playing Cognition first, okay, and then
started Generations, But I came into Generations first.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: Now do any of these songs cross over? Do you
and end up getting played by both both bands? Because
I would not yet, not yet, not yet.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 4: It's it's funny because well, we recently unfortunately lost our
drummer that you hear on both of our tracks, and.
Speaker 14: So we have a.
Speaker 4: New drummer, and it's amazing how just one member can
completely change the sound and the vibe of a band.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it's also interesting to me.
Speaker 4: I was like.
Speaker 14: Being the lead singer, you know, for both bands.
Speaker 4: My voice doesn't really change, so I wasn't quite sure
if it was just gonna wind up sounding like the
same band, But it really doesn't. Both bands are still
completely different even though you know I'm.
Speaker 3: The same right right, Yeah, that dynamic is very interesting
to me. Well, let's talk about the song the Washed,
because this is heavy stuff and you know when you
listen to it, obviously, songs, you know, lyrics can can
mean different things to different people, and of course there's
no right or wrong answer, because art is up to
the individual to interpret it however it means whatever it's
going to end up meaning to them as as in
this case as a listener. But but the song does
have a very specific meeting from the meaning, from the
point of view of what you wrote about and tell
us about that, what is the washed about?
Speaker 4: So it's almost like a like a war cry for
anthem for trying to raise awareness and trying to come
together to help battle this.
Speaker 14: Fit and all epidemic.
Speaker 4: Because I mean, that's exactly what it is. I think
it's reached the point where you know, you're probably not
going to find a person who's not been affected in
some way, whether it's a family member, or whether it's
a coworker, or whether it's just somebody you know, or
you know, whether it's just someone very close to you.
But it's it's devastating and everybody, every one of us
in the band has been touched by it. I've lost
several friends. Daniel lost his cousin and that's who the
song is actually wrote for work.
Speaker 14: Okay, so yeah, we got to do something.
Speaker 3: What was it like recording it? Because again, uh, it's
heavy stuff. Uh the subject, I mean, was was that
challenging it all?
Speaker 2: Or was it?
Speaker 3: Was it kind of just like recording any other song?
I mean, I mean, what was that like to to
work on this? Because obviously, when you're talking about a
subject like that, you wanted to really come across, you know,
you want it to come across to the listener as
being about something important. You know, even if they don't
necessarily connect. You know, you don't hear the word fentanyl
and the lyrics necessarily right, but but but you want it.
You do want it to connect to the listener in
a way that they know they're listening to something important
and that you're talking about something serious. So was that
a challenge in terms of recording this?
Speaker 14: So the studio is probably our favorite place.
Speaker 4: You know, music is a coping mechanism, the best coping organism,
I feel like.
Speaker 14: So, so I.
Speaker 4: Would say no, just for that aspect, because that is
our space that we can get in there and have
all the emotions and uh, but you know, use it positively.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, that makes sense. That makes sense. And
what's the reception been?
Speaker 15: Like?
Speaker 3: You know, I assume you've been you know, people probably
ask you, you know, what's the song about, or maybe
maybe as you're as you've released this because it is
available right this is this is already out on all
the platforms, I assume. I mean, what what what's the
reception been like to the song so far?
Speaker 4: Uh, you know, it's it's it's been great. We you
never know when you release something what the response is
gonna be. And I and uh, I'm nervous every time.
It doesn't matter. I'm nervous every time I go on stage, right,
And but the response has been great. You know, since
I've started both of these projects. It's I was not expecting.
I really went into it not expecting anything.
Speaker 2: M hm.
Speaker 14: And uh, I was just.
Speaker 4: Living my best life, I guess and h but this
response has just been really great. It's everybody's been overwhelmingly supportive.
And uh, and we are planning on putting a music
video to this one. Oh, We're going to get community involved.
I reached out to some people in the community and
they have graciously provided us with some photos of their
family members that have been impacted, and uh, you know,
we're gonna we're going to honor them in the videos.
Speaker 14: So I'm really excited about this one for sure.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's that's excellent.
Speaker 3: Do you feel like you know, because when you mentioned
the community, do you mean when you say community in
this context you mean just just the area that you
live in, or are you referring to and I suspect
it's this, But are you referring more to just the
music community, because it seems like people who are artistic,
particularly in music, musicians we've all known. I mean, you know,
I've been around a while, we all know a lot
of For whatever reason, musicians tend to very often be
people who fall prone to addiction, whether it's fentanyl or
or anything else, any number of things. I mean, is
that kind of what you're referring to, like in the
music community, or do you mean geographically or or what
do you mean exactly?
Speaker 14: Just a mixture of both. I also, you know, joined
some fitanel support groups. Oh wow, have some really great
support groups on Facebook for anybody that is looking for
some support. And I highly encourage that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so you know we've reached out to those
groups too as well.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, no, that's good.
Speaker 3: And why why the washed? What is what is the
meaning of that term in the context of the song?
Speaker 14: I think you know again that's left up to the interpreter.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: For me, it's you know, we're washing clean and starting over. Yeah,
we all have mistakes, we all go through hard times.
It's part of the learning process, it's part of the
growth process. Shame, when people carry shame, it leads to
a lot of you know, a lot of negative coping,
I think, And so for me, it's washing that shame.
Speaker 2: Away right right now. Have you have you had a
chance to perform this live?
Speaker 14: Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, good?
Speaker 3: And tell us about two you know, because again we
talked about generations last time we're on the show. We
don't know a lot about cognition. But so you've got this,
and you've got the single of the game, And have
you released other music under cognition or are those the
only two tracks so far?
Speaker 4: Not yet, that's the only two, but we definitely have
more coming. We're working on a full album.
Speaker 2: Excellent, excellent.
Speaker 3: And then are you the other track the game, which
we're going to play at the end of our conversation,
which also really love. Did you record those in the
same place, the same studio?
Speaker 14: Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay? And where do you record these?
Speaker 3: Because we should give some shine to I don't know
if you there's so many different ways to record now,
you know you can. A lot of musicians have home studios.
A lot of musicians will still go to a studio
work with a engineer and producer and everything. But I
really like sonically, I think both these songs sound absolutely fantastic.
Speaker 2: So I'm curious where you record well?
Speaker 4: That is kudos to Jeff Smith over at Studio twenty
one in Springfield.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, And how did you come to work with him?
Speaker 18: So?
Speaker 4: I believe Daniel has worked with him on projects previously.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, yeah, because he does like I said, I mean,
the sound is great, does he? I know, very often
in these situations sometimes an engineer will become more a producer,
will become almost like a like an additional member of
the band. Is he someone who makes a lot of
suggestions or does he just obviously he gets a great
sound out of you.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: Does he offer a lot of input or does does
he just just record?
Speaker 15: Yes?
Speaker 4: So specifically in generations, we're gonna be using a lot
of different just backing tracks.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and he we've kind of given.
Speaker 4: Him the creative space to to see what he hears
and so he's really been helping us on those backing tracks.
Speaker 3: So okay, so what yeah, So in terms of recording
with him, because you mentioned generations on the backing tracks,
what's kind of the and again, because the dynamic of
this is so interesting to me. It's basically two bands
and one but just with with everybody playing different instruments
or almost everybody.
Speaker 2: So what what's kind of the priority?
Speaker 3: Is there a hierarchy in terms of what your priorities
are with with each band because you're working, so you're
both bands are recording at the same place, right, So, uh,
is there a hierarchy in terms of what you're trying
to do first in terms of recording.
Speaker 4: We just we kind of rotate, you know, we go
in this can get things accomplished for generation, and then
we go in this week for cognition.
Speaker 14: And people ask me all the time, like which one
do you like better? And it's hard because I love
them both for different reasons.
Speaker 2: Right right, Well tell us?
Speaker 3: So what now I'm curious now that you said that,
So what are the what are the things that you love?
What are the different things that you love about each project?
Speaker 14: So cognition, I feel like kind of is more connected
to my roots, and uh, you know, I relate. I
relate to.
Speaker 4: All the music, but some of the songs in Cognition
definitely hint.
Speaker 14: More on my past, okay, I guess.
Speaker 4: And and then Generations I have.
Speaker 14: I feel like it opens up more of a creative
side of me, and.
Speaker 4: A lot of it kind of hits just into who
I am now, and they have different feels in different vibes.
Generation is definitely heavier, so it's kind of more I
don't know, Gothic princess.
Speaker 2: No, I guess with some WHICHI.
Speaker 14: Vibes a little bit too. I love it, but and
like I said, Cognition is more.
Speaker 4: I almost feel like it had I don't want to
turn it into that, but again, I kind of feel
like it speaks kind of to.
Speaker 14: My roots, so it has a little bit more of
a country vibe to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we might.
Speaker 3: Actually, I'm probably gonna have time. I might sneak in.
Like I said, we're gonna play in just a couple
of minutes, we're gonna play the game the other single
that you sent us for Cognition, But I think after that,
I might also sneak in that Generations act that we
played before Seance because I really liked that one a
lot too, And for listeners who didn't get to hear
that before when we featured that on the show, it'll
be kind of a chance for them to sort of
maybe compare and contrast. Yeah, and tell us again too
about your roots. You know, you mentioned cognition kind of
placed to your roots a little bit, and we did
talk about that before when.
Speaker 2: You were on the show.
Speaker 3: But again for newer listeners who might not know, tell
us a little bit about your background.
Speaker 4: So being raised in Branson, Missouri, which back in the
nineties specifically was the country music capital of the world,
and my parents were entertainers there. I grew up a
child performer performing in the shows around here, and I,
you know, I mostly I guess you could say classically
trained in country. So mostly what I grew up doing
was country music. Okay, But rock has always been the core.
Speaker 14: Of my being.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 14: I'm so excited to be able to do it, you know.
Speaker 4: Again, coming into this, I was nervous how my tone
was going to translate and see where it was going
to go. But my voice has changed tremendously since I've
started this.
Speaker 14: Project, so oh has it?
Speaker 18: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, a lot, it's grown a lot, it's deepened, It's
my range has definitely changed, the tone has changed, it's
it's been cool.
Speaker 2: Is that is.
Speaker 3: That something you've tried to do intentionally or did that
just happen organically over time?
Speaker 2: I know some people.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sometimes our voices do change as we get older,
they get deeper, or even like doing this, Like if
I listen to a podcast I did twenty years ago,
it's like almost sound like almost sound like a kid. Absolutely,
does your approach to vocals consciously changed when you're you know,
when you started in these these bands?
Speaker 2: Obviously, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, do you sing kind of the same way
that you did when you were singing country all the time,
or or or did your approach intentionally change?
Speaker 14: Yeah, No, it's all it's all changed.
Speaker 4: And even when I go back to trying to sing
other things, it sounds differently too, And I think some
of that also just comes with, you know, the confidence
growth as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's interesting to me because a lot of the
new Country I'm talking about, like really new stuff that
that is kind of you know, it almost has an
eighties rock vibe to it. And the one thing in
the new country that you'll hear. That's that's still that
makes it country because some of the some of the stuff,
you know, like like my adopted son, Christian, he works
at ninety six point five, the big country station here
in our area, and you know, so sometimes I'll tune
in and it's a lot of it is it sounds
like eighties rock. But the only thing that makes it
country is the way that the vocal is just singing.
There's like it's like they'll be just enough. It's subtle,
they'll be just enough twang in the vocals where where
you know, if somebody who's a rock singer who had
never sung country, we're singing that exact same song, it
would just sound like a rock song.
Speaker 2: It's really interesting to me.
Speaker 3: That's why I was curious about how your vocal approach
might be different in these projects versus when you were
singing country on a regular basis.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 4: No, I you know, I'm I think we've all made
it a point and I don't know, maybe that comes
with age two, but we've definitely all made it a
point to just be ourselves, like fully authentically and have
a good time and whatever comes out.
Speaker 14: Comes out, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So and we're experimenting, you know, that's part of
it too, and music nowadays has there are pros and
cons to how music has changed and blending the genres,
because the genres are definitely getting blended and it's creating
some really awesome stuff. So that's kind of what I
feel like work we're doing as well. So we've got
a couple of new songs coming out with Generations that
are featuring some rap artists, so oh interesting.
Speaker 14: Yeah, so we're mixing metal with rap artists.
Speaker 2: So very cool fun. Yeah, yeah, no, that is that's
that's awesome.
Speaker 3: Well, Jen, like I said in a moment, we're gonna
play the game another great track that I love from Cognition,
So we'll we'll let you go in a second, but
please let our listeners know where's the best place to
go online for people who want to keep up with
everything that Cognition is doing and you know Generations as well,
Like where should people go online to keep up with
these bands?
Speaker 14: So we're on.
Speaker 4: Every you know social media platform. You can find us
on Facebook and Instagram. I have a personal Facebook because
I also do some projects even just outside of that.
I did a nice these acoustic cover set last night.
I've got a natural Anthem performance in a couple of
weeks for like a professional wrestling event, and I've never
been to a professional wrestling event.
Speaker 14: So I'm really excited about that. That's gonna be so
much fun.
Speaker 4: And that's the cool thing about about doing all these projects,
and because you get to just experience so many new places,
so many different people, so many great bands. Because there's
so many great bands out there. Live music is not dead,
and yeah, it's just been a journey and it's great.
But you can find us on I have, I have
a TikTok, so we're just everywhere.
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay, excellent.
Speaker 3: I do have to keep you a moment longer because
you mentioned you're gonna be seeing the National Anthem at
a professional wrestling event. So I'm a big wrestling fan.
I even do a podcast with a couple guys called
Tough Bumps, So I just have to ask you, like,
what what is what is this wrestling event that you're
gonna be seeing the Anthem at?
Speaker 4: So it's show It's show Me State Wrestling, which is
like the Missouri Wrestling Organization I believe, is doing an
event in Fulton, Missouri. Okay, I can't can't remember the
name of what the event is specifically, Oh, the Wyatt
Wyatt International I.
Speaker 2: Think really Okay, yeah, so.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they've had they've been promoting the crap out of it,
and it looks like they have so many wrestlers coming.
Speaker 14: So yeah, I'm excited. It's gonna be awesome.
Speaker 2: Oh, very cool. I'm gonna have to look that up online.
Speaker 3: I'm curious now, and are you are you only performing
or the national anthem or do they have you involved
in anything? I hope no one's going to hit you
with a chair or anything like that, but do they
do they have you doing anything else at the event
or just singing or maybe it's a surprise and you
can't tell us.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 14: Well how we got.
Speaker 4: Involved is they actually decided to use something wicked as
their theme song for the event?
Speaker 2: Oh the Generation's track?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Oh wow, Oh.
Speaker 2: That's so cool. Okay, okay, yeah, very cool.
Speaker 14: So I was excited about that.
Speaker 4: And then we actually had Reaper Wrestling out of Canada
pick up Seance as their theme song for their next
upcoming event.
Speaker 5: We'll be Dad.
Speaker 2: Well that's a cool niche Yeah, that was.
Speaker 14: Not expecting it. Yeah, I know it's so cool. I'm
just I'm honored and I love it.
Speaker 4: And there was a festival in New York called the
Something Wicked Festival and they picked up our song also
for to be their theme song.
Speaker 14: For the festival.
Speaker 4: So I've I know, I guess I feel kind of
dumb now for not realizing that that existed or that's
the thing, but I didn't cool.
Speaker 3: That is very cool. Well, congratulations on that. So we
might have to I might have to sneak in Something
Wicked too from Generations at some point in the show today.
Speaker 2: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: Congratulations on that. That's very very cool. Well, well, John X,
thank you again so much. It is wonderful to speak
with you today. We'll let you go in a second.
We're going to hit this track of the game, which
I absolutely love Cognition. But as you're I'm glad you know,
sounds like you got new music on the way, So
as you're releasing new music, we'd love to play it
here and we'd love to have you back soon. You
got a lot of great stuff going on, very positive
and congratulations again on the Washed.
Speaker 2: That's a great song, very very powerful. Love that a lot, So.
Speaker 3: Again we wish you continued success and we look forward
to having you on again soon.
Speaker 14: Yeah, thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 3: It's always a blast, absolutely, jen all right, thank you,
take care, I have a good day.
Speaker 2: We'll talk again soon, I'm sure, take care all right,
bye bye? All right.
Speaker 3: That is jen X from the band Cognition and of
course Generations as well. Might sneak in a couple of
those songs, but right now we're gonna play this. This
is another great song from Cognition. This is called the Game.
I really like the sound of this one. Check this out.
Speaker 8: Mission win everything while we see they thinking this is
love submarine doesn't really matter. You are my favorite things,
even learn my listen benefits of poisoning.
Speaker 5: There is just one.
Speaker 7: Thing, man, I know that is wrong.
Speaker 5: I mean with that, Hey, what you tell me your name?
You don't want to be by yourself? Tell me what
is your game?
Speaker 19: I guess will find Emma say, oh well, I said, hey,
whatt you tell me your name?
Speaker 20: Don't tell me that we're not the same, right.
Speaker 9: You're always dressing freedoms of minds.
Speaker 5: I like it's special crazy.
Speaker 9: If we do it all the time, doesn't really matter.
Speaker 8: You want up everything they never learned my listen benefits.
Speaker 9: According me, it is just one thing.
Speaker 7: Man behind Uh.
Speaker 12: I is wrong? I mean about with you?
Speaker 5: Hey, won't you tell me your way? You don't hon
me by yourself?
Speaker 7: Tell you what is your game?
Speaker 5: I guess we'll find out more, say, oh.
Speaker 10: Hous in, Hey, won't you tell me your game?
Speaker 20: Don't tell me that we are not the same.
Speaker 21: Don't tell me what I say? Oh yeah, hey.
Speaker 5: Want you tell me your name? You don't want to
be by yourself? Tell me what is your name? I
guess we'll find out as it.
Speaker 10: Whoa I said? You tell me I name.
Speaker 20: Don't tell me that we're not the same.
Speaker 5: Don't tell me we're an unseat.
Speaker 22: O.
Speaker 23: Don't tell me we're not the same. Don't tell me
we're not the same.
Speaker 5: I'm a missing him and reason, and I'm confused. I'm
a mental breakdown and nothing left to lose. Part of
me is killed, the other guess.
Speaker 20: I had to choose these broken.
Speaker 5: Pieces left to me while I'm decenting.
Speaker 10: URIs.
Speaker 12: By.
Speaker 24: Don't perceive a delted back before the reasons under I'll
be read and beloved to perceive.
Speaker 5: I'm defending the fun. Did you protect your silence?
Speaker 20: I don't forget the past Sonians and violence, death.
Speaker 5: Destruction, burn an ash. I guess my pre precedes me.
Speaker 20: He's saying it's time for you, So just remember Ryan
Dorms numbing here.
Speaker 5: I don't perceive the deed that before rob the reasons.
Speaker 12: I know.
Speaker 5: Be pre and but not to perceive. I'm defended the
back gotta do how God I go. Nobody talking anything,
God be paying like this.
Speaker 11: Somebody talking to me there beginning, nobody talking.
Speaker 5: Gont be paid like that, somebody talking on his name.
Don't perceive it demanded, No, let's be to will.
Speaker 12: The resons I know.
Speaker 5: Would be preaching did not to proceed.
Speaker 10: I'm defended, and my God, the God.
Speaker 5: No God. Nobody tells me, didn't there me pay anything.
Nobody tells me, didn't there me pray?
Speaker 12: Ask?
Speaker 5: Nobody told me didn't there me pay anything?
Speaker 12: The train.
Speaker 5: Run lasses general and I am seldim no more that
so long, Lind The match and washing smells like it
was at this designer.
Speaker 9: I have your name, snap COmON done.
Speaker 5: Snow were left to.
Speaker 7: Hope your head and the parties trust me, Snow, I'll common.
Speaker 5: Snow were left to party trust me. Gun something riding
this way.
Speaker 25: Kay, We'll sa guys come to the very dress when
I can't see pitch your turn watching off.
Speaker 7: You laugh out, I said to you, broke me just
fall up from hand on.
Speaker 5: Scream from me high.
Speaker 9: Snow off comandon.
Speaker 7: Snorwell left too.
Speaker 12: I hope y'all.
Speaker 9: Had hand.
Speaker 7: Hearty, just be begun snow COmON.
Speaker 10: Snowwell up to un heartey, shust be gone.
Speaker 5: Not something wicking.
Speaker 7: This way.
Speaker 20: Now, I'm come and done.
Speaker 5: Snowmner to.
Speaker 7: Hold your head and the.
Speaker 25: Heartys trusty guns snow common.
Speaker 5: Gun snow man. The two runs. Hearney's trust me.
Speaker 9: Gun that something weted this way.
Speaker 18: Kay, but I'll be the biggest stitch tanta you've seen.
You can't trust. Your eyes will tell you what you believe.
Speaker 9: The choice is something you girls shouldn't have.
Speaker 18: But a few time will play and we'll tell you
where sat.
Speaker 15: I'm watching you are rage against the machine. We'll send
in the voice if he sat to get made, we'll
connapt on lemon.
Speaker 5: Because the press can be free.
Speaker 15: American bass anywhere away face high can made this somewhere
san drillery to thief screen, hysterical laughter and watching them
fall with democracy used to be optimistic that history would
I stand as a limous nour our shear at the
setting of the sun. It's a pretty good jana rize up.
Speaker 5: Together as well.
Speaker 15: The sixth day of January while the fast they opened
the doors for that peaceful protest.
Speaker 2: Don't mind the dead cops and shut the.
Speaker 15: Wall that was sifa. We're them all that all contenution.
We'll throw it away, wakening me. Neveryone should practice to ay.
We'll make sure you're.
Speaker 18: Ted if you're tithering away, and if you can, God.
Speaker 12: Help and will follow you away. I can't be less
up somewhere.
Speaker 15: Outside my revery, God me treat hysterical after cows them
off foot.
Speaker 18: Democracy.
Speaker 5: God used to be optimistic.
Speaker 15: That history would always stand as a limous hour out
here at the setting of the sun. It's a pretty
good datterized soup together.
Speaker 18: Let's all sort sah. I'm treated soup porting.
Speaker 15: You would all be all right if you tore us
to told me of probably the greatest.
Speaker 18: Just look at this wall quite big too, shak haras al.
Speaker 15: I can name listen some whereas si my revery God
metwein hysterical laughter and watch enough off with democracy.
Speaker 18: I used to be optimistic. The history always said.
Speaker 5: As admis Now we're out.
Speaker 18: Here at the setting of the sun. It is a
pretty good datizon.
Speaker 12: Together as hard.
Speaker 9: Together, as well.
Speaker 12: Together as one grass up as.
Speaker 17: Nana's Kitchen and Pizzaia.
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That's great slough.
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Speaker 17: Six o three two three, two nine three six six
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Speaker 5: And Hissari.
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Speaker 15: Every one, let's raise his lyce on line with Tom
and Tom Ground Pizza, Pizza.
Speaker 26: Bario Mine Luigi's Pizza Barren Grill seven twelve Valley Street, Manchester.
Come on in or call six two one zero two one. Luigi,
keeping the tradition alive since nineteen seventy five, leads.
Speaker 2: Up for every one, come join a piece too.
Speaker 18: Nights With these slye sets of it, everything.
Speaker 5: Feels so right.
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Speaker 26: Bring your kitchen to life.
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three two two two to zero zero seven or on
the web at Queen citycabinatree NH dot com.
Speaker 26: Come see the possibilities.
Speaker 27: Queen City Cabinetry another crowd sponsor of WMNH.
Speaker 28: Hey everyone, there's Rob Azevedo, host of Granite State of Mind,
and I want to tell you about Pembrooke City limits
and the Historic Suncook Village PCL's an award winning bar,
restaurant and music venue where there's live music five days
a week and twice on Saturdays, everything from blues, country, folk, funk,
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Speaker 2: Please come visit.
Speaker 28: Pembrook City Limits at one thirty four Main Street, the
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Speaker 26: Business Cafe is the place to put a smile on
your face. Judy and the crew will take care of you,
bring your appetite and treat your taste. Bus Right Business
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Dizze's Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in downtown Manchester.
Dine in, take out or make a reservation call six
oh three, six oh six two five three two, Eat,
drink and be happy. Dizzney's Cafe.
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Speaker 15: Zero Midnight seven times out of ten we've listened to
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Speaker 25: That's one titled Boss Program.
Speaker 22: Late Night to Light with DJ Midas right here on WMNH,
Manchester because.
Speaker 26: Saturdays and Sunday nights midnight to four am.
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Speaker 22: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in
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innovation and sound collude. They're the impromter of Manchester Public
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Enrich your auditory journey with the depth of our license
to WESINOSPT your missives. Do w MNH ninety five three
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Speaker 20: I'm standing in.
Speaker 14: The air, shut.
Speaker 7: I'm listening to the end.
Speaker 12: I wonder at stand.
Speaker 9: At the white spell.
Speaker 7: May mine.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 12: I been standing in their side ast the time I'll
get a bad staying in the side.
Speaker 15: See to you.
Speaker 2: Let's see me.
Speaker 7: Ad got miss.
Speaker 5: What's bad that.
Speaker 10: He got?
Speaker 12: He got to be the bigges
Speaker 5: I'm killing