Speaker 1: W m n H.
Speaker 2: Rip the novels side.
Speaker 3: This is Eleanor Langthorne from Vices, Inc.
Speaker 4: And you're listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on ninety five
point three.
Speaker 5: W m n H.
Speaker 2: You are listening to w m n H.
Speaker 6: Command God, don't get supreme Leada Maxwell coming.
Speaker 7: And time traveling through the memories my may know to
the Favery film and what at night to remember around
the pain.
Speaker 8: I can't forget the places.
Speaker 9: How to face and again it takes me about when
I was only five one, and across the house on
the board of it built, calls were made to all
the memories, and know I think to speak of things
I would say.
Speaker 8: On that uptil.
Speaker 7: When we able to then that's hot of became of
favorite as a first for a time, a furious go by.
Speaker 10: Oh have I to relive all.
Speaker 7: The smugs we took north and jils we spoke Pols
are haunted by one of fame fall nine one was
only twelve. Hebecames it's a channel Vermont.
Speaker 10: A series of chaos came.
Speaker 11: They never listening, and no I thing could speak the
thing they would say. Put on the games, so was
Ustad colored trees and on the stone.
Speaker 12: A lot of.
Speaker 7: Now they us wash away with the mermories we made.
Speaker 8: They turned hand to pay it.
Speaker 7: Okay, made noise until one hit made the last day
in the place where.
Speaker 8: Bill was now a long.
Speaker 7: Good only twenty three saying goodbye the house Bill me
seventeen years is that a birthdays place? Wanted to trace
somewhere and no one thank the speak good thing now
it's and.
Speaker 8: Drove down off. Oh to never bead.
Speaker 13: That's why I don't know boy speak.
Speaker 8: Love fairy Ben.
Speaker 14: What a beautiful song that is? Kat Ivy, who is
with us in studio and we're gonna speak with in
just a moment. Welcome I everybody. This is our number
two New Marrow dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed, and we
are live from the studios of wm NH ninety five
point three FM on this glorious Saturday, February fifteen, twenty
twenty five. Jenny is here as well, of course, at
the news table and joining us in studio. Kat obvious
here with us.
Speaker 4: Good morning morning. Hi, are you very well?
Speaker 14: Very well? You were saying off air, excuse me, I
have my winter voice as many of us do. Oh yeah,
so you were saying off air, So this is your
your first time doing a radio interview.
Speaker 4: It is, yeah, baby's first radio interview.
Speaker 14: Oh, very cool, very cool. Well, welcome and is that
the first Excuse me, Well, it's not the first thing
that you've had on YouTube, obviously, but this is a
brand news single, right, this is relatively Yes, this.
Speaker 15: Was I released it back in November. Actually, I released
this on my birthday November twenty eighth this past which
is also Thanksgiving this year.
Speaker 14: Okay, yeah, very cool. How long have you been? How
long have you been active as a singer songwriter.
Speaker 15: In the area, in the area, So honestly, it's funny
because I started when I was eighteen, playing music around
like the New England area.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and for about.
Speaker 15: Like maybe two years I did it, and then I
took a hiatus and traveled and got married and moved
to Hawaii, lived there for a little bit and then yeah,
and then twenty twenty three I kind of started to
back up again. Yeah, so I've been doing this, I
guess now is like trying to be a full time
career around New England since then.
Speaker 14: Excellent, excellent. How did we how did we meet? You?
Did did you come to us through Eric.
Speaker 4: Yes, come out, Yes, I thought so.
Speaker 14: Yeah. Yeah, he's been on the show a bunch of
times and he's amazing.
Speaker 15: Yeah, he's great. He's great. I'm actually going to play
a show with him. Oh no, that's okay.
Speaker 14: What's that? He sends me the most amazing artists. And
your voice is just incredibly beautiful to listen to.
Speaker 4: I really love you, thank you, thank you so much.
Speaker 14: Absolutely. Where was that recorded?
Speaker 15: By the way, So that's actually recorded in my home studio,
which is just my house. And I worked with a
producer in Nashville. Her name is Abby Lauren and worked
on this with me, and she recorded the instruments for
me at her home studio. Oh okidding, Yeah, so we
collabed online. It was just all online.
Speaker 14: So did you do you did the vocals and guitar,
I assume yeah, and then she did everything else. Yeah. No,
it's really cool and I would imagine too. I mean,
with just the vocals and guitar, it would sound great,
you know if it were you know, a little bit
stripped down. But the but what she added to it,
the texture is really cool, especially since when the song starts,
this is just my obsor I overanalyze these things, but
when the song starts, you don't necessarily expect to hear
those additional elements, so then when they kind of come in,
it's like, yeah, that's cool. Yeah, and it sort of
elevates the song as it goes. So that's really nice. Now,
how Abby Lauren that's her name? Yes, okay, And how
did you come to work with her?
Speaker 16: So?
Speaker 15: Actually, I found her on a website called sound Better,
and I was just trying to look for a producer
for that song because that song is very obviously very
personal to me, and for my other songs, I actually
work with my dad, but this one was a little
bit personal, so I wanted to get a little bit
of an outside perspective on it, and so I went, Yeah,
I went on the website sound Better, and I found
her on there, and I messaged her to work with her,
and she accepted, and we've collapsed and we're actually clabbing
on a new song coming up hopefully soon the next
couple of months right now.
Speaker 4: So I'm excited. She's been great to work with.
Speaker 14: Oh, excellent, Now sound Better. I feel like I've heard
of sites like that, but I don't think i've heard
of that one exactly. So is it is it a
situation where like you go on there and you you
present your music and different producers can kind of yeah.
Speaker 15: Yeah, so it's kind of like, oh my god, I
can't think of the other website that I want to
think of right now.
Speaker 14: I can't because I know the one I'm thinking. Yeah, yeah,
it's if.
Speaker 15: It's kind of like also if you try to find
artists to do work for you. It's kind of something
like that. And I had just came across it. I
just hyped in on Google like producers near me in Boston,
and that website came up and I was like, oh,
let me check it out. And then her picture was
one of the first ones I came up. And I
was looking at other ones, but I really was drawn
to her and her energy, so you know, I was like,
you know what, I'm going to reach out to her
and send her my demo and yeah, so if they
accept it, they'll let you know and you kind of
have to just work through the website. Okay, So that way,
like you know, if anything weird happens, like there's some
liability there.
Speaker 14: Yeah, but yeah, yeah that makes sense. So you're gonna
work with her on the next one as well.
Speaker 4: Yes, okay, yes, I'm currently doing that right now.
Speaker 14: Oh you are?
Speaker 8: Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 14: Is it? Is it kind of a similar process where
you're doing the vocals and guitar and then she's going
to add elements.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 15: We'd go on a zoom call beforehand and we kind
of talk about, you know, go through the song and
talk about like what we want in it and what
how do you think it would sound?
Speaker 14: And yeah, all that so outstanding. Yeah, you mentioned working
with your dad, So has your dad also recorded some
of your your previous songs.
Speaker 15: Yes, so my songs Indiana Jones and Memory Lane that
I have out as well. He was the one that
produced with me on those songs. So he used to
be a musician himself. His band in the eighties was
called Explicit.
Speaker 14: Okay, and I that name has come up on the
show before.
Speaker 1: Oh really, it's like Explicit Yeah, okay, there's somebody who
has been on the show who either either was in
that band.
Speaker 14: Or had a probably more likely had a parent.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, okay, because.
Speaker 14: I swear that name has come up before. That's interesting.
Speaker 4: That's so funny.
Speaker 15: That would be fun I mean, I know that some
of the band members do live around here, so I'm
not surprised.
Speaker 4: That did come up.
Speaker 14: It makes sense.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, so he used.
Speaker 15: To be in that band, and then you know, I
kind of came along and he stopped music for a
while to you know, support the family. And when I, like,
I had some interest in doing music, he was obviously
super excited and he started working on these songs with
me as well. And he also plays like the instruments
and stuff too, and yeah, so it's been a learning
process with us both for that as well.
Speaker 14: What he does, he play guitar, he does, he.
Speaker 15: Plays guitar, He does a lot of like keyboards. I
was I think his main instrument was keyboard.
Speaker 4: He was in the band. He doesn't do any of
the singing, so I didn't get that from him.
Speaker 15: I did get that from my mom, who's I think
listening right now, So shout out to my mom. Okay,
but yeah, I got my singing from her and the
instruments from him.
Speaker 14: Yeah. Well, coming from a musical family, yeah, it was
bound to you know that, you would.
Speaker 4: It was bound to stick at some point.
Speaker 14: Yeah, No, that's cool. Did he teach you how to
play guitar? Or did you take lessons or did you
learn on your own?
Speaker 4: So he bought me my first guitar when I was
five years old.
Speaker 15: There's some videos of me like trying to play obviously
not doing it very well, like.
Speaker 4: An electric little mini red Fender guitar.
Speaker 15: Yeah, and then around twelve years old, since I was
still expressing really interest in wanting to learn, they put
me in some lessons.
Speaker 14: Okay, yeah, okay, yeah. Do you like, when did you
start writing your own songs? Do you know around what
age you?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 15: So around also twelve years old is when I started
writing lyrics to songs. I was going through a lot
of you know, just stuff in my home life and
you know, in my personal life and everything, and I
didn't really know how to express my feelings. So actually
I learned from my favorite band, whose Life House, And
they've been my favorite band for a long time. The
singer would say that his therapy was writing music. Okay,
So because they were such an idol to me, that
was like, all right, let me try that. So I
started writing lyrics just to kind of get my feelings
out of like you know, home stuff, personal stuff, and
then maybe like boys or whatever, you know, just like
small twelve year old things, and it kind of grew
with me as I got older, and it's now a
therapy to me.
Speaker 4: I don't think I could live without doing it.
Speaker 14: Yeah, do you remember the first song you ever wrote?
Speaker 15: Oh boy, I actually the first song I ever wrote
with music attached to it, because I for a long
time I just wrote lyrics and like, maybe someday I'll
go back to those. But yeah, I think the first
song I ever wrote with music was about a boy
that I liked in eighth grade. And there's still a
video of me, Like I didn't post it anywhere. Yeah,
there's still a video I have of me on my
computer singing that song because I was gonna try and be.
Speaker 4: Brave, but I'm kind of glad I didn't.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm trying to remember now Life House, what was
their big breakout hit? When when they because I remember
Life House or yeah, I can't, but I'm drawing a
blank on what they what? When when did they get big?
Like early two thousands?
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, it was like the like two thousand, like
two thousand and two thousand and one. Their first hit
was Hanging by a Moment.
Speaker 14: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, oh yeah, yeah it was it
was in It was in there, but I couldn't quite recall. Okay,
so that was their big breakout, but they had they
had other hits, right yeah.
Speaker 4: They You and Me was another huge hit for them
back in like two thousand and five.
Speaker 14: Yeah yeah, okay.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, First Time was a big hit.
Speaker 14: Yep. I remember that one now.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Yeah, so very much like in the two thousand, between
two thousand and twenty ten, like they had their like
prime yeahs yeah yeah.
Speaker 14: Are they still together?
Speaker 15: No, I don't think they're like they never said they
broke up per se. But I know the lead singer,
Jason Wade, does do solo shows right now. I actually
just went to his solo show back in November. I
think he played in was its Massachusetts somewhere I forget
exactly where it was, but it was awesome.
Speaker 4: Honestly.
Speaker 15: It was such an intimate show too, Like he just
had him and his guitar and his other bandmate and
his guitar and just oh cool saying songs that we
knew and it was really awesome.
Speaker 14: Do they do just Life House?
Speaker 17: Yeah?
Speaker 15: And then he has his own solo stuff as well
that he's been doing.
Speaker 14: So did you get to meet him.
Speaker 4: I've met him a few times.
Speaker 15: Actually, yeah, I have been able to tell him that
he's been an inspiration to me and his songs have been,
you know, helpful for me going through my life.
Speaker 4: So that's awesome. And he's so nice, super nice. Yeah,
that's cool, and that's.
Speaker 15: Such an inspiration to me as well as being a
musician myself, you know, like having those experiences and meeting
your idols as musicians, because sometimes you know, it's not
good to meet your idols, but I thankfully had such
a great experience with them that it's shaped me for sure.
Speaker 14: No, that's really good. Yeah, because they you know, they
always say, don't meet your heroes. Yeah, but sometimes it
actually does turn out well.
Speaker 15: Yeah, so far I've had some good experiences, so hopefully
that keeps going.
Speaker 14: That's awesome. Now do you play? So you play guitar?
Do you play anything in addition to guitar?
Speaker 15: No, right now, just guitar. I am learning piano. I
do wish I was better at piano. I kicked myself
sometimes for not learning earlier. But yeah, yeah, so kind
of just guitar, singing, writing, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 14: And when you play out, is it always just you
or do you have does anyone join you?
Speaker 4: No, it's it's just me.
Speaker 15: Yeah, even like bringing my own equipment inside. Actually, I
had some really nice people last night who I played
at the steelhel Resort at their Tova tavern, the little
bar area it's like up near Laconia. I had this
really awesome group of people will help me bring my
equipment outside after the show, because usually it's just me
carrying all my heavy stuff. I'm just like, all right, yeah,
I'm to go now, you know. But they were like,
we can't watch you bring these out by yourself.
Speaker 4: We're going to help you.
Speaker 15: And I loved That's so so nice. I just I'm
so thankful for people like that.
Speaker 14: Yeah, that is really cool. How much how many songs
do you have in terms of original material, like when
you go to play live, how many do you have
to play?
Speaker 4: I've quite a bit.
Speaker 15: I'd say I have probably like twelve ready. Obviously I
don't have that many out right now as I'm like
currently working on the process of recording those.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but yeah, i'd say about twelve thirteen.
Speaker 14: Maybe do you do you must do some covers you
would imagine, Oh, of.
Speaker 15: Course, yeah, I do definitely mostly covers just because you know,
it's good to play what people know. Yeah, and then
I try to put in at least like three or
four of my original songs in there as well.
Speaker 14: What do you do for covers? I'm always curious because
I've always my theory has always been you can kind
of learn a lot about someone's influences by the covers
that they play.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, oh my god.
Speaker 15: I'd say it's a range, but definitely early two thousands,
kind of like you know, the lifehouse type genre, you know,
like stuff that was popular like Coldplay, Lifehouse, Nickelback, which
I know people have some mixed feelings on Nicleback. I
personally thought they were a great band. Yeah, Taylor Swift obviously,
and like, you know, some of the new stuff from
like Sabrina Carpenter and all that, and then some country
in there as well. I try to really do a
good mix, but a lot of popular songs that people
will be like, oh, I forgot about this one.
Speaker 14: Yeah. Yeah. Nickelback does get a lot of hate, and yeah,
they have for a long time. And it's but it's
almost like it's it's almost like it's not real, like
like at a certain point it just became cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Nickelback, it was a Vandwagon thing for sure.
Speaker 14: Yeah. It's like, uh, but sometimes too, these things kind
of come around. Like I remember, not not that long ago,
when it was cool to hate to hate limp biscuit. Yeah, yeah,
and now it's like cool to like limp biscuits. Yeah.
Speaker 15: It's kind of like the trends right, Like they're clothing
trends too, where something was cool back in the day
and then people made fun of it and then it
starts to get become cool again. It's in thrift stores
and you know, everyone's like, oh, I need that new
thing right right.
Speaker 14: Yeah? Now, what are your kind of your your long
term plans and goals have you Do you plan to tour?
Do you plan to find that?
Speaker 18: Yeah?
Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm curious and I don't know if you've thought
that far. I mean sometimes when you're you know, when
you're working as a musician, sometimes you almost can't plan
too far ahead because things are so unpredictable.
Speaker 15: But yeah, yeah, honestly I do try to think about it,
but then I also try not to think about it
too much, yeah, because then I'll get in my own head.
Speaker 4: If like maybe a timeline thing didn't happen quite yet. Yeah,
but of course I would love to tour.
Speaker 15: That's like my big goal is to tour on my
original music and to have an audience for my original music.
That's always been my goal since I started doing music. Yeah,
so that would be awesome and amazing for sure.
Speaker 14: Yeah. Who is kind of your your dream like national
act to tour with? Like do you have do you
have somebody in mind who you'd really love to open for?
Speaker 4: Noa Kan for sure?
Speaker 14: I'm not sure who that is.
Speaker 15: Oh, he's from Vermont and New Hampshire. Actually he grew
up in oh, I think Upward, New Hampshire, I forget
the town. But then he moved to Vermont and his
newest album is called Sixth Season and it's talking about
basically living in New England and living in Vermont and stuff, and.
Speaker 14: Oh, we gotta get him on the show. Noa Khan I.
Speaker 15: Mean yeah, he's gotten pretty big recently. He actually played
at Fenway last year. Yeah, and it was an amazing show.
I went to that.
Speaker 4: But yeah, oh my god, if I could open for
Noa Kon that would be great.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Uh, any anybody else you kind of have in mind?
Who you'd like to open for.
Speaker 4: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 15: I mean obviously there's some amazing you know musicians around
New Hampshire as well, Like I would love to play
a show with like Rebecca Termol. You know, I'm gonna
be I think playing a show with Katie Dobbins because
I know she's awesome too.
Speaker 14: Oh very cool. Yeah, she's she's been so I haven't
seen her in probably two or three years, but she's
she's been on the show a couple of times. And
Rebecca Turmel she was on maybe six months ago, okay,
and she's yeah, she's amazing.
Speaker 15: Yeah, And I think I'm playing a show in April
Aprily Teeth. I want to say, with Temple Mountain too,
so I'll be opening for an active HST.
Speaker 4: So that'll be cool.
Speaker 15: But any like national ones, I don't know. I feel
like I like a lot of people that are really big.
I guess I could dream big, but you know, sometimes
like I don't know, but I know there's this artist
in uh I think based in Los Angeles.
Speaker 4: Her name is Blue Eyes, Okay, and I get a.
Speaker 15: Lot of my inspiration from her music too, And I
you know, she was doing some tour with Hunter Hayes.
I want to say opening for him, So, I mean
that would be really cool because I love her stuff too.
Speaker 14: Yeah, when you do play out, do you are you
able to, like, do you get out of New England
at all?
Speaker 4: Or are you not yet? I would love to.
Speaker 15: I've been looking at actually recently and like obviously Nashville
to see if there's like some things I could try
and you know, kind of dip my toes in in there.
I know it's a huge, big world over there. Yeah,
but I would love to go down in Nashville.
Speaker 14: Yeah, a lot of our guests have done that, and
and the stories and the experiences they have are generally positive,
because I would imagine it would be intimidating, you know, yeah,
oh yeah, but most people seem to find it pretty
more welcoming than they necessarily expect. And I would yeah. Yeah.
And the producer that that you're you've been working, I'm sorry,
what was her name?
Speaker 8: Abby?
Speaker 4: Lauren?
Speaker 14: Abby Lauren?
Speaker 19: Yes?
Speaker 14: Has she has? She talked to you about that, like
trying to get you to go down there a little bit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean she's definitely.
Speaker 15: I asked her some advice, you know, and she said
that I you know to do a lot more like
Singer Songwriter Nights and a lot more of that kind
of stuff. And yeah, I haven't asked her the exact places,
but I probably should, yeah, to see, like if she
recommends anywhere I can try, you gotta go.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, no doubt. I think we should play. So
you've got more. You've got a couple of other songs online,
and I think we should play this because partly because
I'm curious to ask you about it. Sure, Indiana Jones, Yeah,
tell us about this song because obviously, you know, people
know Indiana Jones before the movie. And yeah, you know,
I'm old enough to remember when I was a kid,
my dad took me to see the original Indiana Jones
movie Lot of Stark. Yeah, yeah, but tell us about
this song.
Speaker 15: So, yeah, Indiana Jones. Well, you know the name is
has the movie involved. It is not really about the movie,
but it did take inspiration from the movie. Okay, So
the the part of the movie which is the most
popular part where you know, Indy goes into the tomb
and he takes the artifact and he replaces it with
the bag.
Speaker 4: Of sand yep.
Speaker 15: I kind of related that to how time takes things
from people in your life and tries to kind of
replace it with something else, but nothing could ever truly
fill that void.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 15: It's like if someone from your life, right and maybe
like a friend or something, and maybe you meet another
friend later on in life, they kind of remind you
of that friend. They kind of start feeling that, not
say feeling the place, but you know, kind of reminding
you of how that friend made you feel.
Speaker 4: But it's never going to truly feel that void.
Speaker 15: And I feel like time does that with a lot
of things, where it takes things from you and a
lot of things change. And during that I thought that
it's always nice to kind of think of things that
say the same, like it's always going to rain, the
sun's always going to come out in the same way.
The song that you heard back in nineteen ninety nine
still sounds the same to this day, you know, so
you kind of have to pick out the things that
are saying the same to help you go through the
change in your life.
Speaker 4: Yeah, kind of what that's about, No.
Speaker 14: And that's very relatable. And I think too, you know,
you mentioned like a song you heard back in ninety nine.
I mean, that's that's very relatable for people. I think
that's a big part of why. I mean, it's funny.
I was saying to somebody just recently. There are some
things I'll hear that I liked a long time ago,
and some things I'll hear that I liked a long
time ago, and I'll go, wow, I used to like that, really,
but yeah, But then there's other things you know, that
I'll hear that I liked a long time ago, that
I'll hear them now and I love them as much
as the first time I heard them, Right, And I
think that, and I think that's kind of part of what.
Speaker 4: You're Oh, yeah exactly.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I think, And I think music is probably the
single greatest example of that. You know, you hear, you
hear something you love from a long time ago, and
it's it's there's almost a comfort to it.
Speaker 4: Yeah exactly.
Speaker 15: And that's kind of what that's about, just kind of
find comfort in that.
Speaker 14: Very cool, very cool. All right, So let's give this
a spin. So this is called Indiana Jones And if
you are just joining us, kat Ivy is here with
us live in studio, and uh, let's give this a listen.
Speaker 8: To manage.
Speaker 7: Everything, Rolly knows a nice.
Speaker 20: Finish.
Speaker 8: I drink juice and ore.
Speaker 21: Of Bama friends out of Maria School now drink why
World and worriobarmon bensas Ale.
Speaker 22: St count on the rind and staying in the say.
Speaker 23: Or the song of old bird Jo was s safe.
So those I'm.
Speaker 22: Sailing things be you trying to place the.
Speaker 12: Draw wonder thing, all the new experiences, tay those are
way the.
Speaker 8: Change.
Speaker 13: I will not you se the sports.
Speaker 23: Out by swear how the rea We're sad.
Speaker 22: There's a bass o.
Speaker 8: This stay come on.
Speaker 7: And stay and say all the songs I thought over bad.
Speaker 10: Bencious and we still safe?
Speaker 22: So good.
Speaker 13: So I'm still bag and you're trying.
Speaker 8: To place the.
Speaker 23: Near draw. If there's a wood, then I can go back.
Speaker 13: To a moment along for.
Speaker 2: The s.
Speaker 8: Say said and this star count all the way stay
the same.
Speaker 10: Also I thought, oh okay the man just and.
Speaker 8: Still say so cool.
Speaker 13: Tom says as long that you could.
Speaker 3: Besides that, I'm gonna take where begging out still things
from me.
Speaker 8: Joy Joe.
Speaker 14: And that is kat Ivy who is here with us
in studio on this Saturday morning. And yeah, very cool song.
Are people able to.
Speaker 16: Do?
Speaker 14: People ever talk to you about the song and kind
of know without you explaining it.
Speaker 19: What the.
Speaker 23: You know, I don't really know.
Speaker 15: I do when I play out, I like to kind
of give a little brief of, you know, what I'm singing,
especially since people don't know my music mostly, and I
want to give away for them to connect to it,
you know, especially if they're hearing it for the first time. Yeah,
but I also love to leave it up to interpretation,
you know. I would love to have someone listen to
my song and maybe put it into their own life,
even if it's not at all what I wrote it about,
if they can relate to it in any way.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that's my you know, that's my dream.
Speaker 14: No, that's cool. I've always thought when uh, you know,
if I really, if I really love a song and
it means something to me, and then I hear I
don't know if this has ever happened to you, But
when I hear that, I hear the person who wrote
it explain it, and it turns out that what they
had in mind was something completely different from what it
means to me. There's that there's that weird sensation of
oh right, you know, and then and it shouldn't be
like that because it doesn't matter because art is subjective anyway.
Speaker 4: Exactly.
Speaker 14: Everything is whatever it means to you. That's what it
means to you, exactly. But I but I've always kind
of had that since I was a kid, like on
the and it's not like it happens much, but on
those rare occasions where someone explains the song and it's like,
oh really.
Speaker 15: Yeah, you're like, wait a minute, that wasn't at all
what I thought that was, and you know, it does.
I feel, as much as you don't want it to,
it does kind of tarnish it a little bit for you,
you know, and you know that's not what I want
to do. But you know, being such a smaller artist
right now, I think it's important to kind of try
and make those connections with people, explaining where I'm coming
from and hoping that you know, I don't.
Speaker 14: Have to do it so much soon, right right right exactly.
So you're working on so do you have plans to
I know, because you're already working on the that's in
progress right the next song that you're doing. Yeah, I
have a mental Lauren Abby, Lauren have this mental block
with her name. Do you have what's kind of the
long term plan as far as releasing music, Do you
plan to do an album or are you gonna keep
doing singles?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 15: So actually I'm hoping to you know, the songs that
I have Indiana Jones, Memory, Lan and Autumn, and then
the songs that I'm currently working on. I'm hoping to
create an EP called Nostalgia, okay, and I have about
I think two more, so I'm working on one with
her and I'm working on one with my dad currently,
so I'm working on two right now. Yeah, and those
two are going to complete the EP called Nostalgia, which
you know, nostalgia has been a huge part of my life,
like growing up, especially being in your twenties. It's kind
of that weird transition from being a younger kid to adulthood,
so you're like, what do I do now, you know,
and you have a lot of like, oh, I miss
those times when I.
Speaker 14: Was a kid.
Speaker 15: Things were easier, you know, especially in the world right now.
Sometimes it's like you go to a nostalgia for a
comfort a lot, and I feel like that happened to me.
So that's why I am naming this one nostalgia.
Speaker 14: Okay, Okay, Yeah, No, that's cool. Do you are you
also planning to continue to do the solo acoustic performances
or do you ever think about maybe having a some
sort of backup band or anything like.
Speaker 15: That, or yeah, I mean, of course, you know, solo
is where I do thrive. But I would love to
have a backup band. I would love to, especially like
going on a tour or something. I would love to
have a little bit of extra support and you know,
to be able to kind of put on a show,
because you do get a little limited when it's just you, right, right,
And I think that would be so fun.
Speaker 4: I would love to have a band to go on
tour withs But it looks like too.
Speaker 14: It's liberating in a way at the same time when
it's just you because you don't have to worry about
anybody else's schedule.
Speaker 4: Right and all that, right, and it is just relying
on yourself.
Speaker 14: I've always wondered what that would be like because I
used to you know, like you know, your dad played
in a band. I used to play in a lot
of bands, but I never I was never in a
situation where I just did a solo thing, so I've
never experienced what it's like when you're just kind of
when when you you know, not having to check with
you know, okay, is this person available for this show?
All that, and you know, and of course too when
it's just you, it opens up I think more places
that you can play because obviously a lot of places
you can't have a full.
Speaker 4: Band, of course.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 15: And you know, obviously being in yourself, you make the decisions,
and you know, it's like if something goes bad on you,
you know, or something goes great, it's on you too.
And you know, but I would also sometimes going into
performances or anything like that, sometimes like oh I kind
of wish I had like a partner, yeah, you know,
just to be like if I'm nervous, at least I
have a little bit of like a support or someone there.
But I think it feels character to do it by yourself.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, no doubt. When you uh, do you do
long like three hour shows where you do a lot
a lot of covers?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's that's mostly that's mostly.
Speaker 8: What you're doing.
Speaker 14: Yeah, No, that's good though. It's good experience and it's yeah,
you make some good money doing that, so that's that's excellent.
Do you do you ever have an opportunity to do
shows where it's more like almost like a listening room
type thing. We're we're able to just focus on the
original music.
Speaker 15: Yeah, so that's what I'm doing with Temple Mountain. On
April eighteenth, We're doing I think the Prayers of Nature
listening room.
Speaker 14: Fantastic, they were they were here last week.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's awesome.
Speaker 15: Yeah, we're doing that on April eighteenth, so that'll be exciting, excellent.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then some.
Speaker 15: Maybe singer songwriter things come in the way. You know,
it hasn't been announced yet, so I don't want to
say it pretty mamture.
Speaker 14: Oh okay, okay, but some good stuff coming, yeah, I'm hoping.
So yeah, excellent, excellent. Where should people go online to
keep up with everything that you're doing?
Speaker 15: So I'm on all the socials cat ivy Music with
a K. I like to do you know, some daily
v logs too. When I play gigs, I like to
kind of show my like day in the life of
singer songwriter in New Hampshire.
Speaker 4: You know, those are fun to do.
Speaker 15: And then you know on Facebook, I have my own
website cativymusic dot com as well.
Speaker 14: Yeah, excellent, excellent. Do you have anything this weekend that
you're playing that that we should.
Speaker 4: Plug or I don't this weekend, but I do next Saturday.
Speaker 15: I'm playing at twin Barnes Brewery in north Woodstock in
New Hampshire. So I'll be up by the mountains. Oh yeah,
I'll be playing there. I leave it's five o'clock, five
to eight five, I have to check. Oh okay, and
what is the name of the place again, twin Barnes Brewery.
They have two locations, ones in Meredith and this one's
in northwood Sock. And there got that from New Hampshire
Music Collective.
Speaker 14: Oh okay, very good. Now do you work with the
Music Collective? Excellent?
Speaker 4: Just started this year.
Speaker 14: Oh very good. Yeah, yeah, that's that's that's excellent. That's
we had on John. I'm having trouble with names this morning.
Speaker 4: It happens.
Speaker 14: What's his name? John from the Music Collective?
Speaker 15: Oh yeah, yeah, Oh my god, don't ask me because
now my brain's like I forgot everything I've ever known.
Speaker 24: I know.
Speaker 14: It's I blame the weather. John MacArthur. Yes, yeah, we
had John on the show a while ago, and you know,
talking all about the collective and everything, and wow, that
guy's busy. Like when he was oh yeah, when he
was talking about the number of events that he like
that he himself has to run over the course of
a year.
Speaker 15: We we're like, wow, yeah, And I think they just
got some more too recently, so he's been he's been
a busy guy.
Speaker 14: Yeah, they're doing great stuff. Yeah, New Hampshire Music Collective.
Absolutely we support them. And yeah, we got to get
him back on because I'm sure he has a ton
of new stuff to talk about.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, oh yeah, you can get him going.
I'm sure.
Speaker 14: No, that's great that you're working with them. That's fantastic.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're awesome, you know, John and Reva, they're great.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, absolutely, Well, I think we should We'll close out
the segment with another song here, memory Lane. Anything we
should know about.
Speaker 15: This or that you want to well, I mean memory
Lane does kind of say what it is in its title.
You know, it is about going down memory lane and
kind of having all of the good and the bad
things in your life create you to who you are,
whether you like it or not, you know, and underlyingly,
I did write it about how me and my husband
met in my own memory lane and how I've gone
down that a lot in my life, those moments and
you're living those really happy, fun moments when you need
to Yeah.
Speaker 14: Yeah, very cool, very cool, very positive, excellent, excellent, So
we will we will end the segment with this, and
if you are listening live on Saturday, of course we
have the Two's coming up next, but we'll give this
a spin. And kat Ivy, thank you again so.
Speaker 4: Much, thank you for having me absolutely much fun.
Speaker 14: Absolutely we'll do this again in the future as you
have new music coming out and we'll definitely have you back.
And so we'll wrap up this segment with this. This
is called memory Lane.
Speaker 8: Get it way okay, So to have some more.
Speaker 25: Sweet psh me into my pol got the memories of
thats me and I can bot it to first.
Speaker 10: Born back in the foot about they come. Stays runs
made selling your time, slonium, sold to sweets.
Speaker 22: Have.
Speaker 8: Tag dry.
Speaker 13: Bo time, drive to see what's called the best.
Speaker 24: Resting coffee, looking away to go to my bad change.
Speaker 7: For voices of birds, start using luck, but you just
getting touched.
Speaker 23: Driving so fast?
Speaker 8: Know you bad? It doesn't bad.
Speaker 23: For yourself. Your first Stays run is one for seventy your.
Speaker 2: Toes wasn't a orny.
Speaker 16: Of it.
Speaker 23: Sold it sways well take you joy, but.
Speaker 8: You could that's your next up.
Speaker 13: Person or lane doesn't wear for.
Speaker 26: A drive another rock see seventy of your toes in
a way.
Speaker 23: Your head so dam say alright to enjoy hand bad
boosos the full bo boost folds.
Speaker 19: Boostop us folds pool fool spot us fols polows.
Speaker 2: Playing on the bench, scribble down between.
Speaker 22: My face and washing in the back.
Speaker 6: It's time for a yellow car summer song.
Speaker 23: Boo ausholes the fall bo boost folds Foo boosto us.
Speaker 19: Folds the bospop us fo Polo signed for our corner,
kick ball.
Speaker 6: Flash up in the air to hits, collide, red card
comes out. Sign for up corner Cats, Boho.
Speaker 2: Slid it up.
Speaker 23: Hits and square.
Speaker 4: Up right corner.
Speaker 14: The shoots a storm.
Speaker 2: When I was a boy, all I think.
Speaker 8: God about this one.
Speaker 2: A stupid boy that I was.
Speaker 17: When I was a kid, I got my face up, damn.
Speaker 2: Not a toilets with the deeps out Damn. I wasn't
always a stop. But when I I what's a jump?
I didn't always look can some I used to have
and go fill man bus I remember roll the Mad
Times and picks member long. It feels like someone they
humping their.
Speaker 8: Say fuck call of my bar.
Speaker 2: The right mess side go where no scene down.
Speaker 23: No bomb Me roll the live.
Speaker 2: I rhyme miss side go where no scene down the bomb.
Speaker 23: Me roll up live.
Speaker 8: Yes.
Speaker 2: When I was in school, didn't make good grades. I
was yes, still being numb fool. When I was still young.
All I cared out proud was girls. But they didn't
like my pimples. I used to be such a a
wool before day as night, crying on the floor.
Speaker 17: They used to wear a fans read me of my
milk money taking. When I was growing up, I remember the.
Speaker 2: Van Nimes and pick them along. It feels like someone.
Speaker 14: Is shoving the same long of my heart.
Speaker 16: I ride done your ness, I go no sing down
the bomby all alive, I ride down your mess, I
go win no see got.
Speaker 23: No bobby up live.
Speaker 2: You know when I was a boy and my.
Speaker 17: Father used to look down at me insane, What god
hell is even go outside.
Speaker 2: And cut some grass?
Speaker 22: Why don't you go kids a girl?
Speaker 2: You stupid losers.
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Speaker 3: Midnight seven times out of ten we listened to our
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Speaker 28: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in
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Speaker 2: WMNH rip the domals.
Speaker 30: Don't touch this and don't touch that. Don't touch it again.
That's cross contamination. Don't touch this and touch that.
Speaker 2: Don't touch it again. That's cross conxamination.
Speaker 31: Cross cross cross cross contamination, cross cross cross cross contamination.
Speaker 2: Don't touch it.
Speaker 31: This is where the chicken stays away from the vegetables.
Speaker 2: Cross cross cross.
Speaker 31: Cross contamination, cross cross gross cross contamination to things that
don't belong together.
Speaker 2: Cheos from the chicken and the carrot. Keep them sepper separated.
Speaker 31: You will not get cross contamination cross cross gross cross
gross contamination.
Speaker 18: Cross okay to.
Speaker 31: Cross cross cross condamn, cross cross cross cross contamination, cross
cross cross condamn cross cross cross cross contamination.
Speaker 14: Welcome back, everybody. We have entered our number three new
marrow trace of Matt Connorton unleashed, and we are live
from these studios of w m n H ninety five
point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Of course,
UH also streaming at Wmnhradio dot org and you can
go to my website Matt connorton dot com slash live
for all your streaming options. Unfortunately, we do not have
a video stream today. The software has failed us, but
that happens with technology from time to time. But it
is first and foremost of radio show, and of course
you can stream the audio from anywhere. Go to Matt
connorton dot com slash live and you can see how
to interact with the program as well. If you are
listening live. Today is Saturday, February fifteen, twenty twenty five.
Jenny is here at the news table and we have
joining us, so we're gonna kind of test these mics
live on the air. But we have the twos. We
have Emma and Philip. Do you prefer Philip or Philip?
Philip Philip Philip.
Speaker 8: That's right.
Speaker 14: I forgot about that.
Speaker 22: Yeah, about that.
Speaker 14: So the last time you were here, I was with
Glitter Tooth, right, correct, Yeah, indeed that was a why
that must have been what two years ago something like that? Yeah, yeah,
totally different space, that's for sure.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, that mic sounds pretty good, am I go ahead
and uh, go ahead.
Speaker 4: And say something hello, Hello, nice to be here again.
Speaker 14: Oh good, Okay, I can definitely hear you and both microphones.
That is good. The reason this is so important, of course,
is because the twos are going to play live. And
of course, Emma, for those who don't know you were
just was it last week? It was last week, right,
four weeks ago, two weeks ago, you were here with
veils end.
Speaker 16: I was.
Speaker 14: And oh, by the way, so I went and looked
up because I was curious about the cemetery. Oh, so
I did some research and uh, I'm always curious about
that kind of thing. I was hoping there were some
pictures of the Blue Lady.
Speaker 1: I know there aren't too many.
Speaker 14: Fortunately, there's a few pictures of orbs, but I want
to see the actual Blue Lady. But I got a
lot of feedback on you being here before.
Speaker 4: In fact, my best friend fell in love with your voice.
Speaker 8: Oh that's amazing. I love to hear that.
Speaker 4: Her voice is pretty awesome.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, guys have an incredible harmony together.
Speaker 2: Excited for people to get to hear it.
Speaker 14: Yeah, absolutely, Uh do you want to go in and
uh we'll play something and I'll make sure the levels
are are good and uh but uh yeah, let's hear
so I'm down here. You play live and we'll then
we'll come back and chat for a bit. All right, cool,
We'll start off with a grateful dead song. All right?
Speaker 1: I let out from Reno. I was shrilled about twenty hounds.
Didn't get to sleep last night till the morning came around.
Set out running, better take my time. A friend of
the devil is a friend of mine. If I get
home before DAYLIGHTAD just might get some sleep. To night,
went into the devil baby below me twenty bills. Spent
the night in Utah.
Speaker 8: In a cave up in the hills.
Speaker 1: Set out running, but to take my time. A friend
of the devil is a friend of mine.
Speaker 14: If I get home before daylight, I.
Speaker 1: Just might get some sleep. Tonight ran down to your eleven,
but the devil cofty there took my twenty dollar bill.
Speaker 8: And he vanished in the air.
Speaker 1: Set out running by to take my time. A friend
of the devil is a friend of mine.
Speaker 4: If I get home before day line, it just.
Speaker 1: Might get some sleep.
Speaker 32: Tonight got to Reason's wide away, slowly night.
Speaker 4: First one's name, sweet Hemery.
Speaker 20: She's my heart to life.
Speaker 32: Second one, this prison baby, Chevy's on my trail.
Speaker 13: If he catches up with me, I'll spend my ching
jail