Speaker 1: Sit in her hair in this chair thing again, wand
the wear hair, this.
Speaker 2: World school socks of wool, horror.
Speaker 3: All low around, watch these buildings, Grumbo to go Graha.
Speaker 4: Sippy bo.
Speaker 5: These change and told.
Speaker 1: Them months and not them all.
Speaker 2: This change Wady.
Speaker 5: Rain way way.
Speaker 4: Why you see this?
Speaker 6: Hey spread into the crowd affording boots.
Speaker 2: Are alo.
Speaker 3: Two parties say at designed to devine friends and family
for she on shilly.
Speaker 4: Change the change.
Speaker 5: When whenning, when wearing.
Speaker 7: Ballaticians pulling all those strings.
Speaker 8: We'll just bom it in this bullet go wry, lead
with your hall heart loves where it all big gains.
Speaker 9: Let's stand together.
Speaker 10: And learn to love.
Speaker 7: Fuck.
Speaker 11: That is a very very cool song. Everybody's changing. And
let me get that mic up and I'm going to
ask I'm going to ask him to so I don't
screw up his last name. Welcome, How do you Okay?
Go ahead and introduce yourself, Sarah. Let me get these
make sure this mike is working here. Go ahead and
introduce yourself.
Speaker 12: My name is Stephen de Keure. Stephen de Keure local
musician from Nashville, New Hampshire. I played full time all
around New Hampshire in the Massachusetts area. Tonight, I'll be
in a York, Maine, York beach playing from seven to
ten pm. Okay to the show.
Speaker 11: Very cool, very cool. Yeah, so Stephen de Ure, Yes,
that's what I said. Okay, very good, very good, because
you're I'm curious if your name ever gets messed up
on a poster.
Speaker 12: Gets messed up all the time, all the time.
Speaker 11: Yes that I'm gonna get this camera on you here
so people can see who are watching online if you
are just joining us. Matt Connorton Unleashed. We have entered
our number two New Marrow dose here on this Saturday morning,
and Stephen de Keure is with us, and he brought
his guitar. He's gonna play. He's gonna play for us
in just a moment. But I love that song. So
where was that recorded? Where did you do that?
Speaker 12: So I've been recording with Charlie Brusso over at Woodshot
Productions in Atkinson, New Hampshire.
Speaker 11: Okay.
Speaker 12: He's worked with like God, Smack and run DMC over
the years, some pretty prominent names. Yeah, he's good friends
of mine and a few of my other friends. So
I've been working with him and I've been working on
this EP coming out now on almost two years now,
I've been working on it.
Speaker 11: Oh wow, yep? Now, how did you? How did you
come to work with him? Because obviously you know he's
worked with some heavy hitters. How did that come about?
Speaker 13: So?
Speaker 12: Just mutual friends of my mom and dads and friend
music friends of ours that I've known throughout the years,
you know, put me in touch with him, and I've
been working with him ever since.
Speaker 11: How many are you putting out an EP or how many?
Speaker 12: Just an EP? It's my very first EP, so it'll
be six songs. Oh wow, song EP.
Speaker 11: Very cool, congratulations on that.
Speaker 14: Who else is on?
Speaker 11: Who else is working?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 11: Is it all just you?
Speaker 12: It's mostly just me. I have obviously Charlie producing it.
He's putting most of it together for me. But I
also have Jeff McGinnis. He's one of my lead guitarists
on the on the track on the album as well.
He was guitarists on Everybody's Changing as well. Oh okay,
and he's super super talented, super super talented guy, really nice.
He actually owns the Mojo's music.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, ye oh, very cool.
Speaker 12: Yeah, So that's what I'm working with on on that
and getting some other people in for bass and things
like that, and usually I just do it myself though.
Speaker 11: Yeah, well, do you want to play something for us?
You got your guitar, Let me turn that, turn that guitar,
Apierroy've got the right. Oh that sounds nice. That sounds
nice in the headphones.
Speaker 12: Yeah, all right. This one's called quiet moments. This is
an original, right, quiet.
Speaker 7: Moments, all the long hours Friday, my pin money Lord.
Speaker 14: Fill these patures.
Speaker 15: And the story, arrange them your home way, sing them
for me.
Speaker 2: Looking at my.
Speaker 15: Windows, the sun creets the day, birds.
Speaker 9: Of singing clean tree zoo tree.
Speaker 7: Writing songs come suweesally.
Speaker 12: Surrounded by me.
Speaker 16: Ches beudy, play the skits.
Speaker 17: Are day and tuna high, create the fire.
Speaker 10: Hi, I know you like.
Speaker 7: Fill these pages, charms the or hories, arrange them your
home way.
Speaker 18: Sing for me.
Speaker 7: Looking at my window is the clouds over the day
window is boring meaning song its way. Writing songs come
sueezsony surrounded by mechs beudy, quiet moments.
Speaker 2: All along.
Speaker 17: House is sampty.
Speaker 15: No once.
Speaker 14: Fill these pages.
Speaker 7: Flownly stor homies, range them your hollway.
Speaker 18: Sing for me.
Speaker 12: Quite a moment's a little rough, but you know, a
little rough.
Speaker 11: That was beautiful. That was beautiful. Welcome everybody, if you
are just joining us. We have Stephen Deakiri here with us,
alive in studio, and that's that sounded fantastic.
Speaker 12: Thank you.
Speaker 11: How long have you been? How long have you been
doing that? So have you been?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 10: I have been playing.
Speaker 12: So I started playing guitar when I was seven years old.
My uncle got me an electric electric guitar, so I
was playing you know Metallica, Iron Maiden, you know all
the Megadeath, you know Green Day. And then when I
was freshman in high school, I had to do a
guitar class, so I had to get an acoustic guitar
because I didn't have enough for all the kids. So
sure I had to go buy one, got one, never
looked back.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 12: So I've been playing since I was like seven, and
I've been doing like full time gigging for about a
little over ten years.
Speaker 11: Oh, excellent, excellent. Wow. Where are you from?
Speaker 7: Uh? So?
Speaker 12: I was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Okay, moved to Nashville
when I was about six years old. So I've been
in Nashville since about two thousand and two thousand and one.
Speaker 11: Okay, okay, now how did you how did you when
when you were starting out? I mean, did you always
do a solo acoustic thing or did you play a band?
Speaker 12: An I've always done solo acoustic.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Over the years, now that I've been doing it for
a while, I've been trying to work more with like,
you know, bands and like get up on stage with
bands and as far as that goes. But yeah, I
usually just do it solo.
Speaker 11: It's easier, right, I mean it's you know, you don't
depend on anybody else for yeah, their availability and in
terms of rehearsing and playing shows and.
Speaker 12: All that exactly exactly. It's it's a it's a little
bit it's a little bit easier to go about a
business wise.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 12: Do you do covers as well or I do do
covers as well?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 13: I do.
Speaker 12: I do mostly covers even at all my shows. Yeah,
Like I said, this is the first EP I have
coming out, So these are my first original songs that
I have. Yeah, and so I mostly do covers and
things like that.
Speaker 11: Yeah, how many originals do you have at this point?
Would you say? I mean, can you even put a
number on how many songs you have.
Speaker 12: I have about like six or seven okay, okay, I said,
I rarely just started writing about maybe a year or
two ago, okay, and moved back into you know, my
parents and stuff, and yeah, my dad's been helping me
a lot with you know, the writing, and oh good
help me put together the music and things like that.
Speaker 11: What is it that motivated you to want to start writing.
Speaker 12: I'd really just want to get my own music out there.
I mean, I play, I do all the covers, I
play live full time, and you know the next step
is to get onto my own stage. Yea, hopefully you
know what I mean, and have people come and see
my music. Yeah, yeah, exactly, you know, put music out
there that you know, can help people along the way.
And yeah, the ways that music's held me along the way.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 11: You want to play another one? Yeah, of course, yeah, yeah,
if you're just joining us. Stephen Cures saying it right, yep,
is he is here with us in in studio sounded amazing.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's correct.
Speaker 11: Here another one?
Speaker 19: Does that?
Speaker 10: Ever? Does?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 11: I I assume, like, what what's the I'm just curious
what what's the most unusual? Shall we say pronunciation. You've
heard of your name?
Speaker 12: I mean I've had I've had, I've had the queer,
I've had the choir, I've had I felt a lot. Yeah, declare,
declare mind better.
Speaker 11: How did you say it? I don't remember?
Speaker 13: He is.
Speaker 11: Blue? Oh, yes, there you go. That sounds.
Speaker 12: I've had people put a queue in front of it.
Speaker 11: A real yeah, yeah, yeah, I can imagine, scarious. What
are you gonna play for us next?
Speaker 12: I'm gonna do so, I'm actually gonna do a cover
for you. This is a rail of Montane's empty.
Speaker 11: Nice nice.
Speaker 7: Sless screwed up two knees walks through the garden rooms,
whether bedfielder thing.
Speaker 4: Never learned to come up.
Speaker 18: This sings choosing state to twin in Mars.
Speaker 7: Walk on down the hill through the grasscons all in round,
still in st some mount to.
Speaker 15: Let go of my babe.
Speaker 20: I'm best busty back then holding rusty.
Speaker 12: Gotta like that.
Speaker 18: Sinkson to this Confield's collecting ray.
Speaker 10: Willow ways feel that way.
Speaker 21: So let's see so west strange.
Speaker 7: Enough, these got thort busted sunsets, these cold and damn
biden mornings.
Speaker 4: I used gone and field.
Speaker 7: Do market and dusty, I'm still leaves. That's both these
words are loud.
Speaker 2: No one hear me.
Speaker 7: Veel blouse across the chair and bid four flowers from
your hair and gets me with a country mouth sore
plain mats out the rain and stepping on leaves. To me,
it sounds like they're blooding us quite love with me?
Speaker 21: Will ways feel this way, soty, so wiss strange.
Speaker 7: Well love looks my team means in the slip in
my chest said to your best to destroy me. You see,
I've been in the hell lay back so many times,
but steading met kind of poor me. There's a lot
of things I can give them, and there's a lot
of ways to die. Yes, since I'm ready there to
walk sid me, and there's a lot of things I
don't understand why so many people lie.
Speaker 18: Let's hurt you donfuse the fir inside.
Speaker 10: Me will always feel this way.
Speaker 16: So see So quss.
Speaker 11: Changed Steven Deckure here with us live in studio. That
was that was amazing. That was a ray Lemming I
can't say his name either. Song that was gorgeous. Yeah,
that was a beautiful That was really good. That was
really good. So much is is there anyone that you
covered that you found challenging to do, like vocally.
Speaker 12: Or Steely Dan Amy Winehouse really yeh yeah. Vocally they're
pretty challenging. I mean some of the new Benson Boone
songs that I've been working on challenging as well.
Speaker 11: Now, what is it about so somebody like I'm curious
that somebody like Seely Dan for example, What what is
it that's that's challenging about that?
Speaker 12: Oh my god, they are such nerds when I comes
to the musicality of it. Yeah, pronunciation of when when
you know you're singing, And I mean Michael McDonald did
an interview about how when he was recording PEG with
Donald Fagan, Yeah, and how he was very so what
I'm looking for. He wanted it perfectly. He wanted it
perfectly every single time. So this pronunciation with his words,
how he was pronunciating it, I was singing it everything.
It took him like seventeen to eighteen takes non do
the harmonies on PEG or whatever he goes. It was
one of the hardest things I've ever read to do.
Speaker 10: Oh wow wow.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Is it important to you when when you do these covers?
Is it important to you to sing them as closely
as possible to the original.
Speaker 12: I like to bring a justice but also make it
my own. Yeah, give it my own twist on it
in a way, so it's not oh hey, he's just
you know, like the other everybody else the run of
the mill, right right, Yeah, stand out a little bit.
Speaker 11: So yeah, no doubt, no doubt. What are do you
have a favorite? Like, do you have a favorite cover
that you do? Is there one that really kind of
stands out of something to every show?
Speaker 12: I just I went over this, I get this question,
actually asked a lot. Yeah, it's hard to say. I
have like almost two hundred songs that I play off
to on my head, so yeah, it's hard to like
pick and choose. It's usually ones that like I'm like
just learning or you know what i mean, just getting
out there to play. Yeah, as of lately, it's been
NOA Kn's Dial Drunk. I really enjoying playing that one
out lately.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it kind of always fluctuates for me.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 22: Yeah.
Speaker 11: What's the longest show you've done?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 12: Man, the longest show I've done I think was like
seven and a half hours.
Speaker 11: Oh my god. Okay, tell me about a way seven
and a half hours.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it was a private pool party.
Speaker 11: Because usually when I ask people this question, I'll get like, oh,
you know, we did a five hours, like seven and
a half.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah yeah. So so like I did like a
lot of like the shows like l Street Tavern last year,
and yeah, there was a couple of times like that.
I had to do both of the shows because one
of the guys canceled. Yeah, so I had to go
in there early, play from like three to three thirty
to seven thirty, then play seven thirty to midnight or wow,
yeah it's rough. It's rough. Yeah, yeah, but why we
do it? You know what I mean?
Speaker 11: When you do something like that? Do you do anything
special for your voice too?
Speaker 12: Like I really just drink tea and lemons. Oh that's
really all I do unesportually. I didn't drink any today.
I was running late this week.
Speaker 11: Oh you sound great? Now, you sound great? And yeah,
but pretty unusual to sing this early, probably right, it
is for me.
Speaker 12: Usually usually I'm waking up at like three really yeah yeah,
getting ready to go to work at six.
Speaker 11: Yeah, there you go, there you go.
Speaker 19: Yep.
Speaker 11: So and as far as playing, I mean, obviously, with
what you do you're able to play, you know, you
can play just about anywhere, but just about like do
you get out of do you get out of New
England much?
Speaker 12: Or do you kind of stick to I Actually I
haven't played. I play in Massachusetts a lot. Yeah, do
like Brownies Pub. I usually do Muddy Waters. Is that
that's in Methune as well. Oh okay, yeah, and then
a few other places that I've played, But other than that,
I usually stay in New Hampshire.
Speaker 11: No kidding. Yeah, yeah, well, yeah, I mean it's remarkable
with you do a lot of breweries. I assume I
do a lot of breweries.
Speaker 12: I do, So I work with not so costly productions.
Speaker 11: Oh excellent, Dmitri, no wonder you're so busy. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
they do a great job.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so I work with them. I've been working with
Paul Costley and Dmitri for over god, probably about eight
years now.
Speaker 11: No kidding.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I'm working with them for a long time.
Speaker 11: Outstanding.
Speaker 12: Yeah, They've been nothing but good to me, and they
helped me out with shows and you know, and then
I booked myself as well, and some other people or
whatever that I know through the industry.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, it keeps me busy. Yeah, no, that's fantastic.
Speaker 12: Out of Trouble, Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 11: Do you want to play another one for us?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 11: Of course, trying to hear you play another one selfishly.
If you're just joining us, we have Steven to cure
here and he sounds sounds amazing. Yeah, up on that guitar.
Speaker 12: What would you like to hear another cover?
Speaker 11: I'm gonna leave that up to you. Okay, I'll leave
that totally up to you.
Speaker 12: Let's do another original, all right? So this is this
is the first single that I released off the EP,
and I got it released on ninety two point five
the River in Boston.
Speaker 11: Oh congratulations, yeah to me.
Speaker 12: I was very excited about that. And it's called Towards
the Sun Goes.
Speaker 11: I guess all right.
Speaker 15: It's so fill.
Speaker 20: We talk for.
Speaker 2: See and nothing else.
Speaker 7: In the stock sweety me zacking bound boo things.
Speaker 18: Sweet fers.
Speaker 9: Sit in non nacking ship.
Speaker 7: Shipping staff from a cool Blass show. Saga Wanna OpenSS
of Sun, Sag wanna open bottom fern.
Speaker 20: And live free time that we fall not will shoe
a hand?
Speaker 2: New car?
Speaker 9: You talk through Slap Street two mouth face.
Speaker 4: Nine at nine another.
Speaker 16: Slap in the face.
Speaker 7: And now we stand believe in your please, I said,
he don't write his song in Paine. Cauz sack gown
wanna open it's sorts of Sun. Cuz back gown wanna
open awesome fun cause I own wanna ob sort the Sun.
Cauzack gown wanna open it's sorts of sound cause I
own wanna orpen sorts of Sun cause I own wanna
open bottom fun cause I go wanna old bye. It's
sort of sign cause I gown wanna open Sorts of Sun.
Speaker 11: Towards the Sun by Stephen dick Heure Live in Studio. Fantastic, fantastic.
Speaker 4: What do you?
Speaker 11: I feel like I feel like your songs are pretty upbeat,
Like what do you What do you like to write about?
Speaker 19: Uh?
Speaker 12: You know, I really like to write about, you know,
things that people can relate to. Yeah, and they can
you know, take from their own lives and you know,
either use it to help them with whatever they have
going on. I mean Towards the Sun for instances essentially
about you know, no matter where you are in your life,
you're happy, down, sad, you know, depressed, whatever it is,
there's always you know, look one eye towards the song
There's always something better no matter where you are, if
you're in a good spot, you can always be doing better.
Yeah you know what I mean. Just try and stay positive.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, you know, yeah, very good.
Speaker 12: Try and send out a positive vibe.
Speaker 11: I just noticed your shirt too. I didn't notice it first,
Annie DiFranco. Yeah, I met her probably, Oh my god,
it's more than twenty years ago now. She was playing
at a show and Providence, okay. And at the time,
I was working for a promoter, Joe Fletcher, who's he's
not here. He's on the West Coast now, but he
used to. He used to have big world productions here
in New Hampshire and so he was he was putting
on shows around New England and he did a bunch
of shows with her. But yeah, that's that's how I
met her. And yeah, she was fantastic.
Speaker 12: She's absolutely incredible. So I just went and saw her,
first time I've ever seen her. I used to watch
her show videos all the time. My mom got me
into her. Yeah, I had front row seats with her
and I called out. I yelled out, shame play, shameless
her And it happened to be the last song that
she was going to play that nw Oh wow, she goes, Oh,
you got lucky, I have I have a video of it.
She had handed me the set list. Oh okay, yeah,
it was really cool.
Speaker 11: Oh, very nice.
Speaker 12: Definitely awesome. She's incredible. Ye, my favorites?
Speaker 11: Yeah absolutely, Yeah, was that recent or very recent?
Speaker 12: It was at the oh she's it was? It was
in April nineteenth, Yeah, April nineteenth, I believe it was.
Speaker 11: Okay, where did you see her.
Speaker 12: In Summerville?
Speaker 11: Summerville the Yeah, I haven't. I haven't kept up with
her unfortunately, so, but I assume she's still putting out.
Uh does she still have her labeled? You know, Righteous Babe?
Speaker 16: Is that still yeah?
Speaker 12: Righteous Babe Records?
Speaker 11: Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's one of the cool things
about her too, is you know, not only uh did
I always love her music? But I shouldn't say past
tense because she's obviously still active. But but I always
thought it was cool that, you know, she she started
her own label. She started that indie label at a
time where like like today, it's not even a big deal,
right because of the Internet, anybody can can start a lab,
you know, ut right, But she but she did it
at a time when it was unusual, and you know,
I I know she's talked in interviews about how, you know,
she faced a lot of headwinds doing that. People didn't
necessarily believe in her, give her a chance.
Speaker 12: They were like, I think she's done a lot for
the women of the you know.
Speaker 11: Yeah, oh totally absolutely, Yeah, yeah, because I remember one
interview I read with her, she was saying, like, you know,
people just looked at her like, who is this chick
who thinks she can do this?
Speaker 13: You know?
Speaker 11: But but she was determined to do it, and she
did it.
Speaker 12: Give somebody an opportunity if they have the drive in
the hunger, they'll they'll make it happen.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah one who So obviously she's a big inspiration
to you.
Speaker 12: Yeah, very big inspiration.
Speaker 11: Like who else?
Speaker 2: Who else?
Speaker 12: Gotta throw the Beatles in there? Yeah, the Beatles are
number one for me.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Huge Jim Crochey fan, Are you ye? Huge Jim croach fan.
I just saw his son play Croachy plays Croachy.
Speaker 11: Ohka, see I didn't even know that was the thing.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, he does it at Tupelow.
Speaker 11: What's the son's name?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 12: Interesting, looks just like it said. Oh yeah, yeah, so
I saw him my front row tickets to that one too.
My friend Liz also Scott does for me. Oh excellent,
very nice to her, very nice her. Yeah, and so
I met him after the show. Okay, talk to him.
I always open up every show I used to do
with don't mess around with Jim.
Speaker 11: Oh really yeah.
Speaker 12: My dad always laughs at me for it. He's like,
you gonna open up a tool, mess around with you
at him and talked to him for a few minutes.
Showed him my tattoo. Yeah as much as dad, you know.
It was a big inspiration to me, and I'm glad
that he's carrying on his legacy.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, no, that's extremely cool. That's extremely cool. Yeah.
Speaker 12: So you know the Croaches, Steely, Dan Simon and Garfunkle. Yep,
I'm an old soul. I really like the old school,
the classics. Yeah, the music that lives on you know.
Sure that's meaning you know what I mean? Yeah, I
can still relate to it nowadays.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, absolutely absolutely. Do you want to play? Do
you want to play one more? We have time to play.
We will play one more live on you if you're
just joining us. Stephen dea Ciros here with us live
in studio on this Saturday morning, singing much earlier in
the day that he's used to. But he sounds but
he sounds great.
Speaker 12: We'll try this one out.
Speaker 11: This is a cover, right, something's uh, what's doing that?
The cord might have been loose. Yeah, try that again.
It's it's almost like I wonder if your arm was
hitting the cord going into the guitar, it might have
been what it was I was hearing. Yeah, I was
hearing something like a percussion. Yeah that's much better. Yeah cool.
Speaker 12: So goes like this.
Speaker 7: L from the stupako, you know, but it's raining from
cold and drawn my bed and surrounding your perspective of
sweets eeging before.
Speaker 4: My oldience.
Speaker 18: Still my happy man.
Speaker 10: I used to be.
Speaker 20: A doubting forget about it whatever, And it's.
Speaker 9: All the same any ways. And I fall to bunch
that throne.
Speaker 7: In the name of someone long and a fort she
will be young, drunkin lor trap, advancing his shin's being
a radio. And now I don't knock you in they
do me in the corner.
Speaker 4: He even name is my.
Speaker 7: Emergency phone call, honey, ringing, ring, Even the cops at
you rover rainder and now till drunk outside chunk outside
you monteto and from bots to.
Speaker 9: Me and recognize from charming to alarming in seconds, I'll
be betrid and.
Speaker 7: Now at the pain matastasize, but next morning I'll forget it.
Speaker 13: In it.
Speaker 14: It's all.
Speaker 20: Is all ahead, and now you back all the bunches.
Speaker 4: That a throne.
Speaker 7: Win the name of someone Nana lord and a ford
sheam of being young jun game alone.
Speaker 16: Traffic lancing.
Speaker 9: This trends me in to radio. Now don't knock you in.
They do me in the corner.
Speaker 2: I gave your name.
Speaker 7: Is my emergency phone call, honey, ringing ring, even the
cops that you rover raindow and that time Chunk God,
time chunk got time for you.
Speaker 11: And no time feel.
Speaker 16: No big you, sir.
Speaker 7: Just stay the car looking for you my blood alcohol.
I'll ride on with the announcing seal and I'll change
my faith out. Pray it's a flag. It's sweet as Swiss.
Your come back, some of you danger to yourself.
Speaker 18: Help, sir, Just stay in.
Speaker 9: My car to give you my blood I pulled.
Speaker 7: I'll ride on it the announcing seal, and I've changed
my faith out kiss the bags.
Speaker 17: It's sweet.
Speaker 16: I swiss your call me back somebody?
Speaker 20: Do you do this to yourself? And I said, and
now you ain't proud?
Speaker 9: Four two punches.
Speaker 4: Down the fron.
Speaker 7: Win the name of someone now, no, lord, no, for
the shame of being young, junk in alone, drive the
blots in the strains in the video.
Speaker 9: And I don't like you any to me in the corner.
Speaker 7: I gave your name is my emergency phone. Cool honey,
ring and ring eving the cops thatt you for rain, you.
Speaker 18: Know not time?
Speaker 7: Chunk countdown, chunk countwn.
Speaker 11: For you, hm hmm. Gorgeous, gorgeous, just gorgeous. Thank you,
absolutely very nice, very nice. Stephen Takira here with us,
live in a studio, sounding amazing. We should remind people.
So so the do you know when the EP is
gonna be out?
Speaker 12: So I'm hoping the EP is going to be this July.
That's what I'm hoping for. I go back into the
studio on Father's Day, finish up the last song on there,
and then I just want to add some finishing touches
and mix some master it and get it out to
the people. Man, it'll be a nice big weight off
my shoulders.
Speaker 11: Yeah, no doubt, no doubt about that.
Speaker 19: Huh.
Speaker 11: Very cool. And then where are you playing this weekend?
Do you have anything to plug this weekend?
Speaker 12: Tonight I'll be York Beach, York, Maine, okay, Derek beachin
And then I'll be doing that from seven to ten pm.
Speaker 11: Okay.
Speaker 12: Then tomorrow afternoon I will be at the Portsmouth Gaslight
Deck two to five pm.
Speaker 11: Okay, very good.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and then I have like a couple of days
off and then back at it again.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Sweet.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 11: And where is the best place to go online for
people to keep this book?
Speaker 12: Is the best place to go online? And check me
out Stephen D Kere. You can add my main profile page.
You can add my music page of just Stephen D.
Cure music.
Speaker 11: We should probably tell people how to spell your name too.
Speaker 12: Yes, it's s t E p h e N. My
last name is d E c U I r E Yes. Yes,
and you pronounce it d q.
Speaker 11: D cur yes. Excellent, outstanding, outstanding, I think.
Speaker 19: Uh So.
Speaker 11: Another studio track that you sent us is this Quiet Moments.
Yes that you didn't play this one?
Speaker 13: Right?
Speaker 12: I played that? That was the first one I played.
Speaker 11: Oh, that was the first one you played, maybe we
should maybe we should replay the one we opened with
that subscribe where yeah, well that's okay. Actually, now we'll
let people hear the studio version of Quiet Moments. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
maybe I'll play the other one again afterward, though, because
I really like that everybody's changing. I really like that
one a lot. That's excellent, outstanding, outstanding. So if you
are listening live, by the way, is Katie here? She
is in the billion Katie Dobbins is coming up in
the third hour, so it'll be nice to see her
and I get to hear her. And did she bring
her guitar? Good? Okay, And we will close out this
segment with this. This is called Quiet Moments. Stephen de
Cure again, thank you so much, Thank you so much.
Speaker 19: Quiet all the long.
Speaker 15: I was riding.
Speaker 2: My fan and Sloan.
Speaker 14: Fill these pages.
Speaker 19: With them.
Speaker 18: In the starries, Rangel your way.
Speaker 15: Sing for me.
Speaker 7: Looking out my window as the sun reads the day,
birds of singing, lean tree to tree.
Speaker 19: Writing songs, come sweetly.
Speaker 15: Rated back me.
Speaker 19: Just beoney, play the skids on.
Speaker 2: Day to night, create that bar hide.
Speaker 19: I know your life.
Speaker 14: Fill these pages.
Speaker 18: With Joe Bootstore Horis Arrange on your way, sing for me.
Looking out my window is the cloudscool of the day.
Speaker 9: The wind is going, ringing songs, dance.
Speaker 2: Way writing, songs come sweez so writing by megeous.
Speaker 22: Beard, quiet moments, Oh houses, sempty.
Speaker 15: Nor once own.
Speaker 14: Fill these pages.
Speaker 13: With long star hurries. Range on your home way, sing
for me, dally.
Speaker 2: Sit in her hair in this chair, thing again, wander
wear hair, this world school socks of wool, horror.
Speaker 16: All the round.
Speaker 3: Watch these buildings grumble to the graha, these.
Speaker 4: Change and chldren this change.
Speaker 5: Why green waiting waiting.
Speaker 4: Waiting, see this he.
Speaker 6: Spreading through the crowd. Affording boots.
Speaker 10: Are a long.
Speaker 3: Two parties, sayest, designed to devi.
Speaker 2: Friends and family, But she owns a high.
Speaker 4: Body. Change the.
Speaker 5: Eldest, the change when way way w.
Speaker 7: Balla test shunts holding all those strings.
Speaker 2: Were just ball bits in this bullet.
Speaker 15: Go rain, lead with.
Speaker 8: Your hall heart loves wear at all big games.
Speaker 2: Let's stand together.
Speaker 10: And learn to love.
Speaker 7: Fuck