Speaker 1: That is Beach Zombies.
Speaker 2: The band is Dead Harrison and we are playing that
for a specific reason which we'll get to in a moment.
Speaker 1: But welcome everybody.
Speaker 2: This is the third hour of Matt Connorton Unleashed and
we are live from the studios of w m n
H ninety five point three FM in Glorious Manchester, New
Hampshire on Canal Street. Today is Saturday, August third, twenty
twenty four. Jenny is here of course at the news table. Yes, yes,
and we have three very special guests with us, of course,
uh Eleanor and SPELFI and Andre from the and I
always say it wrong, the Midnight Creatives Collective.
Speaker 1: Did I get it right?
Speaker 3: Yes, that's okay. If you call us creatures, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Is there a Facebook group with creatures in it? Is
that why I'm confusing it?
Speaker 3: Well, there might be, there might be.
Speaker 2: So welcome and of course Andre also in the band
Dead Harrison. So we were looking for a song to play,
and Beach Zombies was suggested, and.
Speaker 1: We should talk about why, why why? Why?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 1: Why is beach Zombies relevant?
Speaker 4: Why is because tonight we have a cool little thing
happening at Terminus underground where we're doing a little film
feature and I got a band playing that's got a
little Walking Dead theme going on. To the vegans, the vegans,
thegans might be vegan, there might be vegan.
Speaker 1: A lot of musicians or vegans these days.
Speaker 4: Well, you got to have that healthy lifestyle.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 4: So they're called the vegans, theans n e g. A. M.
Speaker 3: Yes, like Megan and the Walking Dead show, you know,
the one with.
Speaker 2: See I've never I've never seen an episode of The
Walking Dead, so I don't know who this Megan is.
Speaker 3: Megan character is very interesting anti hero.
Speaker 1: Oh why why an anti hero is uh? Megan?
Speaker 4: U think versial in some way? Yeah, kind of probably
to an extent. He liked the use of violence to
get the ends and the means done. But yeah, I
mean it's basically the way that it turns out is
like they're both just two separate groups that are figuring
out how to operate and run in the new world after,
you know, post zombie apocalypse, and they just have their
own ways of doing things. And there was a little
confrontation that happened between the two groups, and a lot
of bad things happened, and a lot of and then
things kind of took a turn a little bit.
Speaker 3: But if you're not familiar with the Walking Dead kind
of storyline, you wouldn't know that Terminus is also part
of that. So Terminus Underground was a place of sanctuary. Oh,
people started to escape the zombie apocalypse.
Speaker 4: But it wasn't a place of stuary.
Speaker 3: There that if you didn't follow all their rules, you
would end up in a bus and they would eat
you and serve you to the rest of the commun Ah.
All right, we're not going to do that.
Speaker 5: We do have a resident cannibal though.
Speaker 1: Agree you do.
Speaker 3: Terrifying he's a leather worker.
Speaker 2: Oh all right, so stay away from him if he's
hungry and when he's angry. So what exactly is going
on tonight? I mean, so you're filming video with zombies
or what.
Speaker 3: We we have our first movie night, So we're actually
combining music and movie this tonight for a film premiere
and it's a Silent Hill parody with puppets.
Speaker 1: Oh okay.
Speaker 3: So our friend Ryan Lockhart is the filmmaker and the performer,
and she has created this entire film based on her
series of gameplay Foul, which is what it's called very
popular YouTube gamer series where she goes through and does
gameplay with her puppet and the Silent Hell back job.
Speaker 5: Okay, so it's for that's for it's different games per episode.
Speaker 3: Yeah, different games, but that's kind of the concept. And
she's created this whole one hour long movie as her
coming out experience as a trans woman. So we're supporting
her film as an art and she's also performing. She's
an amazing rapper and going to be doing several performances
of some rap battle songs and yeah, so that's part
of it. And we also have the Megan's Gonna play too,
so punk rock punk har kind of night. Okay, yeah,
so grab your popcorn and candy and come over.
Speaker 1: We gotta get So. So she what's her name again?
Speaker 3: The filmmaker is Ryan Lockhart. Yeah, she's on IMDb.
Speaker 1: Got she's got a fascinating story.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, she's an amaz amazingly fascinating woman.
Speaker 3: She's also an educator and an activist and she's just
a really like, just very wonderful person altogether.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I absolutely suggest getting her on the show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, she sounds fascinating. Has she done other things?
Do you know with puppets? Involving puppets or is this
like yes?
Speaker 3: So she does it mainly on her YouTube channel, and
this is going to be the first time she's presenting
a live presentation. She doesn't have the puppets tonight because
they're very like they're constructed very like Hollywood standards, so
they're very important. Yeah, she doesn't have any road puppets. Oh,
but it'll just be her and her amazing energy and
performance aret. So I think you, guys, if you could
come and make it out, anyone can come. It's ten
dollars suggested donation. Normally we do a fifteen dollars cover,
but this is something different we're trying. So I think
it's going to be fun.
Speaker 2: Now do the Megans are Why why them or did
it just work out that way or do they have
some sort of connection to the whole.
Speaker 5: There's there's a big connection. Jimmy from the Megans and
Ryan are besties. Okay, So Jimmy uh does extra on
Ryan's show on it on a regular basis on her show,
and he does videos with her and stuff too.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, okay, very cool.
Speaker 3: Have you ever seen Jimmy Organs before? I don't think so,
you're should be in for a treat. Very very fun. Yeah,
very high energy. It's you know, kind of old rock,
old rock punk, you know. Okay, so there's a lot
of woes and yeah jumping around.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Oh, very cool, very cool.
Speaker 2: We should talk about to uh, you know, Jenny and
I were there the other night because she's got her
art there amazing. It's like, you're, oh wow, you're like
way in the corner over there.
Speaker 3: Now you're on the spotlight. Jenny. I'm like, I'm literally
to stay out of it.
Speaker 1: Literally, I'm like, where'd she go?
Speaker 3: Your video that I posted with all your art got
eighty three views? Oh wow, that's that's organic views. That
means eighty three people were looking at that little show.
And what we mentioned on that clip was that Jenny
is a healthcare advocate. That's very important to people knowing
how our healthcare industry is not advocating for us.
Speaker 6: Right right, So imagine that trying to get healthcare to
be healthcare.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, imagine the care and quotations.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that comes out a lot in the art too,
and especially in the collection that you guys have for
like my darkest pieces, those.
Speaker 3: Dark pieces are dark, Yeah, like those things of nightmares.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, my daughter loves them though, she's like, this
is like the back rooms.
Speaker 1: No kidding, no kidding.
Speaker 3: Oh that's crazy, very cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now is that something you do every month? Every month
you have feature a different artists or yeah, how does
that work?
Speaker 1: Like how do you.
Speaker 2: Do people submit? Or what's what's the process like for deciding?
Speaker 3: It's pretty loose right now. You know, we have had
people that have asked us, We have had people that
we've sought out, people that just are like, yep, I'm
putting my art on your wall. This is the coolest
thing ever. Because we do an eighty twenty split consignment
if it's something sells, and we do a number of
promotional things to get the art scene and recognize not
only through the Terminus shows and you know our open
house every Tuesday where people can come. We allow the
artists to set up their own gallery showing. Yeah, and
you know they can do basically whatever they want. They
can teach art classes, they can you know, have a reception,
they can auction off their art at the Terminus. Yea,
So there's a lot of opportunities.
Speaker 1: Excellent, excellent. Yeah, we should also talk to more broadly.
Speaker 2: About what what you do at the Midnight Creatives Collective,
because you know, we have a lot.
Speaker 1: Of musicians who listen to the show.
Speaker 3: Hi musicians, we want yeah.
Speaker 2: Talk about that, talk about what you do with with musicians.
Speaker 5: And in terms of promotion, we do a lot of
different things, but one of the main things that we
do is we run underground music live music a few
times a month in a little place that we call Terminus,
and that's Andre's a little spot there that he graciously
opens up for us living room style for us to
be able to put on shows.
Speaker 1: But oh yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you know we open up the business bar,
which is Eleanor Space and the bar quotation bar. No
alcohol served, so yeah, but BYO B stuff like that.
And then I've got the green room for the musicians
and yeah, we treat our bands like family.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're very hospitable. Are key Like the key phrase
if you were to put us in an SEO search
would be hospitality. And that's We've had over sixty bands
since we started perform at Terminus over the last six months,
and every single one of them says, oh my god,
thank you, we cannot believe you. A pay the bands
every time, serve them dinner food when they're there, bell
a fridge filled with their favorite beverages, and they have
just a genuinely good time being so intimate in this
environment with their fans. Knowing that energy is like being
built in a small space. But it's really ideally what
everyone seems to be wanting these days. Yeah, it's really
nice to be able to do that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think. I think the end goal of it
is like to also try and provide a place for
musicians to be working with other musicians that for new ideas,
seasoned people learning the craft of not just like the
the performance section of things, but also the behind the scenes,
Like if you want to do things to push out farther, like,
these are the things that you have to start taking
care of yourself with and like whether it's signing up
and being a member of ASKAP or BMI, there's little
things that can help benefit you to like really make
it into something that now it's not just you know,
being a garage band anymore. You're trying to push yourself
to an actual professional place. And that's what we're trying
to do here is to like take the craft seriously.
Don't just don't listen to everybody else. That's just like
musicians are just like you.
Speaker 3: Know, or that the scene isn't united. I don't like
hearing that, because you know how to unite it. It
is about, you know, doing what we're doing and inviting
and welcoming as many people in the underground scene that
we can take part. So this is you know, where
the community is actually happening. And there's other places too,
like other collectives have started to pop up, which is
really awesome, and we like to collaborate with just about everybody. Yeah,
because we're all about, like you know, seeing it as
a future perspective, like you know, we're going to be
those boomers again, I mean not again, but eventually. And
so who are we teaching and what are we teaching
for the next people to you know, be able to
rock and roll and keep rock and roll alive.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it's basically set up like a nice little
membership like you would have a gym membership or something,
but you get to come in and work with people
you have, you have a place to come and do
things that kind of like separate you from the world
and like sometimes you try to do the stuff at home,
but there's always a distraction. Yea, this gives you a
place to actually go and work on your craft. Yeah,
work on the behind the scenes, bring your laptop, hook
up to internet, make pictures and pages and set things up.
Work on a website. Have somebody that can help you
work on a website to get things going, and what's
my next step? You know, the place to have those
little conversations that so yeah, and I mean and even
with Terminus, like I want to use it as a
place where there's Katie Red who is a sound person
that has been working with us and does a great job.
And we were just having a discussion of having a
class for bands to come in so that they can
learn how to communicate with the sound person what they
need on stage, so that they can get past the
things of I got to deal with the grumpy sound guy. Well,
if you spoke the language and you understand what a
sound person is trying to understand, you would be able
to increase your performance because you were able to communicate
the things that you needed to sound good for yourself
on stage.
Speaker 1: That is a fantastic idea.
Speaker 4: It things like that.
Speaker 2: Now that specifically though, is because nobody I don't know
if there's a course at Berkeley where they I don't
think so, where they teach out.
Speaker 1: How to deal with the sound guy. But I mean
level but right, that's what. Yeah, that's the thing, because yeah,
that's that's.
Speaker 3: The textbook stuff at well that's.
Speaker 2: What i'm But that's what I mean though, like, actually,
you know, because you have to. It's not so much
the technical stuff when you're dealing with a sound guy
at a club. It's you know, the personality aspects of
it that that can come into play. And there's a
fly in here, that's unusual, but uh, probably because we
were talking about zombies.
Speaker 4: Some of the rotten made it with us our reputations.
Speaker 2: I heard somebody on the morning show the other day
saying there was a fly in here, so it must
be the same fly. I've never seen a fly in here.
But no, I think that's that's a fantastic idea. I
don't know anybody around here who's doing anything like that.
Speaker 3: We're doing lots of things no one else has even
thought of. I went into a women's empowerment group for
women's CEOs this last week and I tried to do
it elevator pitch for what all we do and it
really I don't have a short way of saying any
of what we do because we do a lot, but
it's all like really beneficial stuff, Like it's next level stuff.
So it's like we've got the School of Rock in
Nashua now and they're teaching all the young kids, and
I feel like we're just that next extension that.
Speaker 2: No, that makes sense too, yeah, because you know, obviously,
you know, especially for people, I mean there's probably a
lot of musicians around who you know, yeah, they're not
gonna they're not gonna go enroll at the School of Rock,
but they but there's.
Speaker 1: Things that they they need to know.
Speaker 2: That maybe part of the challenge, though, I would imagine
is there's a lot of musicians who don't know that
there's things that they need to know, you know what
I mean.
Speaker 4: And that's the and that's the thing is trying to
you know, pass that information along that people aren't thinking about, right.
And it's like, you know, she threw me in and
made me do a class a couple of weeks ago
to be like I'm gonna make a class. You're gonna
teach some people how to like learn to run our
soundboard and it but it also like put a thing
like for musicians to learn how to actually like work
a soundboard to the things to look at to like
whether it's setting up monitors and setting up stage things
and and having levels and where to look at in
your EQ settings. And there's a lot of little things
that it only makes your craft that much better that
you know these little behind the scene things, because that's
going to help you just dial in what you're looking for,
like say your sound.
Speaker 2: And if you have a better understanding of what the
sound person goes through exactly.
Speaker 3: And we have a very you know, it's not a
club that we have. It's a private space where we
open it up. It's not very big. I mean it's
bigger than the studio, but we have specific like sound
needs for that room. So it's really nice to be
able to, you know, teach people how to hone in
the sound even in a small space and make it
sound phenomenal.
Speaker 2: Well, what I tell everybody, I'm sure you've heard me
say it is when you walk into terminus.
Speaker 1: I still remember walking in there the first time. It's
like another world.
Speaker 3: Even better now. Andrea just tweaked some things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I had no idea about the whole with
is the Walking Dead. Yep, I don't know any of
these zombie things. But I had no idea about that
part of it. But even just not knowing that, like
just walking into that room, it's like, wow.
Speaker 3: There will be no zombies tonight. Yeah, if anyone's scared, Yeah,
zombies are bad.
Speaker 4: But I may have to add a couple of skeletons
in the ceiling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there you go, there you go.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, earlier we had on Dylan Reynolds, who
has this EP called radiation sickness, and it's about like
like one of the songs is about Chernobyl and it's
all about you know, these things that can But it
sounded like he's in a zombies too. He mentioned a
video game. Did he mentioned a video game that involves zombies.
Speaker 1: She's over there in the corner. But h yes, I
hear what's up?
Speaker 3: Yes, I heard you?
Speaker 1: With the zombies? Okay, yes, yes.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of video games with the zombies. Silent
Hill was one of the first, I think, right.
Speaker 4: No, it wasn't particularly as zombie, it was I don't
I don't know. I didn't play the game.
Speaker 1: He mentioned he mentioned a video game see I've never
seen any of those.
Speaker 4: It's like just weird dark, it's curious.
Speaker 3: Yeah, when we agreed to do the video or the
movie and we had to preview what it was about
because we weren't too familiar with the Silent Hill brand. Yeah,
the movie, yeah, I'm glad you are. I was silent
part of the movie.
Speaker 5: But yeah, the video game was great.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so yeah, we were talking about that with Dylan too,
the video games and see, I'm not a I'm completely like,
I'm not a gamer at all. I I the last time,
it's probably been twenty years since I played a video game.
But the reason I've always avoided it since because the
last time I played a video game, I was at
a friend's house. They actually fell asleep.
Speaker 1: It was late.
Speaker 2: I think I started playing the game at like nine pm,
and next thing I know, four hours has gone by.
I'm looking at the clock at one am. And I
made a decision in that moment, I said, because I've
been you know, when I was a kid, I'd spent
hours in front of the game system, and I just
made a decision in that moment, I put that controller
down and I said, I'm never doing this again, and
I haven't. I haven't picked up a game controller since
it's just so psychologically addictive, you.
Speaker 3: Know, addictive, and then you start to get angry, like
I only play the Witcher and sometimes I'm like in
the middle and I feel myself with that, like I'm like,
I gotta I gotta quit. I don't want this. Yeah,
but we have a lot of gamer musicians in the community,
Like you guys just had mister Goodbars and he does gaming.
Axel Bailey does gaming, the drummer of Dead Harrison, and
there's a lot of gamers. So I kind of think
that this is a cool niche because we're appealing to
both movie nerds and gaming.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, the trunks and you know, just a really
cool vibe that is going to be tonight.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now, at the at the collective, there's because you're you're
talking about some of the information and education of musicians.
You've got like levels, right, You've got like memberships people
can sign up for.
Speaker 3: We have several different memberships. So just the Midnight Creatives
Collective has three membership levels, Patron being the one that
gives you access to come in and co work with
us as artists or you know whatever. You're working on.
We have writers to musicians, so anybody could co work
in a positive environment. That just is twenty five dollars
a month and you can come in anytime that we're open,
which is Tuesdays from six pm to eleven pm right now.
But we are starting to think about expansion, yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because as more people start understanding what's going on,
you know.
Speaker 3: And then the next level is the rock star member,
which we have two rock star members right now at
artists who's a painter and her name is my art
by kf Keagan Fitzgerald. And we have a writer her
name is Ellie Beach. She's an author and she does
poetry and she also does cosplaying under Aowen of the Shire.
So those our two rock star members. And then we
have a VIP level membership which covers everything and where
I can use my skills learned as a music business
manager and you know, teach them how to basically start
from the top, I mean from the bottom and make
it to the top with like their evks and their
web presence and you know, doing album covers and designing
like logos for them and then getting them into video
and media and signing them up for the music pros
like vm I and ASCAP. So that's what I do
at that VIP level. And we have one musician that
I also manage. His name is Rick Everhart and his
band is called Six Minds Combined. It's a modern hip
hop band. It's a a lot of hip hop band.
He wraps and he likes to partner with tjs and
other musicians and do like, you know, cooperative things. So
his first album's coming out and I'm helping him produce
the album cover and the booklet, and mister Goodbars at
the Toy Box Studio did all the production on the
album itself. It's called Issue zero Cool Six Minds Combined.
Oh okay, you have to keep your eye out for
that one. But yeah, we'd love to have more VIP members,
people who want to you know, grow their band as
a business and want to reach that next level in
their careers. It's for real people who have a lot
of get up and go. If I had to say anything,
Dead Harrison was basically my model for this. So everything
I did to get Dead Harrison to the level they
are now I can use as a like an accomplishment
and repeat it.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, oh oh that's excellent.
Speaker 3: I mean I did it with my own band back
in the day, so it's you know, kind of just
the logical steps of growing a business at this point.
Speaker 1: Yep, yep.
Speaker 3: So those are the three levels, and then if you
want Terminus membership, we have kind of two different levels there.
We have the regular entry level which is twenty dollars
a month. Oh no, sorry, fifteen dollars a month, and
then you get discounted tickets for Terminus or if you
want our VI Pizza membership which includes pizza with the bands,
that's twenty dollars a month, and then you get discounted
tickets at the door.
Speaker 2: By the way, did I hear you correctly? Did you
say that guy's name was Rick Everhard?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 2: It is Rick Everhard, the eleven year old boy, and
me loves that.
Speaker 3: Yes. I asked him the first time I knew his name,
I was like, is that your real real name?
Speaker 1: And he's like, yes, that's awesome.
Speaker 3: And his middle name I can't remember it, but it
makes it even better.
Speaker 4: Well, he loves it.
Speaker 1: Though, shout out to Rick Everhard.
Speaker 5: It's not short for Richard either, It's Frederick.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, all right, Oh wow, oh boy.
Speaker 1: So spellfee.
Speaker 2: I don't know much about your background. How did you
get involved in all of this? And I don't did
you already? Have you known Eleanor and Andre for a
long time?
Speaker 5: I met Eleanor and Andre six years ago, a little
bit more than six years ago, and we became friends
really quickly. We got close really quickly, and I was
in Nashua for a little bit, moved down to Massachusetts,
and the two of them were two of the only
people who came and visited me after removed. Yeah, they're
two of my best friends. And so after the passing
of our friends Steve last year, we got together and
we were talking about dreams and ideas that we had,
and then I realized that we had a lot of
the same ideas, a lot of the same dreams and
goals and plans of things that we wanted to do.
So we decided to just combine forces and do it together.
Speaker 2: Did you all? Well, let me ask you the story.
Are you a musician? Are you an artist?
Speaker 1: Or you like? What what do you do?
Speaker 5: I sing, but I'm not in a band. I'm oh, okay,
I'm a chicken ship, but I am working on a
starting a project.
Speaker 2: Sorry, sorry about that, That's okay.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I've I've got a big passion for music.
I grew up music. I came out of the wombs
singing practically. According to my parents, they they don't like
to agree on much, but one of the things that
they agree on is that I started singing before I
started talking. So I've always loved music, always had a
passion for music. I've been asked what the meaning to
life was, and I just say music. Without it, there's
no point. Everything is a wave. Everything vibrates. Some waves
you can see, some you can hear, yeah, and some
you can feel. And just when you get good live
music and you just close your eyes and you can
feel the waves, the vibration. You're in a crowd of
people and you can feel the energy coming off of
all of those people who are also feeling the same
vibrational energy that you are.
Speaker 1: It's a good way of describing it. Yeah, it's magic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, magic instincts when it comes to music too. She
knows what bands go with what on a bill. She's
got really solid because of how she feels.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I literally I just feel the music. Yeah, And I
don't just listen.
Speaker 2: I feel yeah, and you mentioned so you sing, but
you're not. Have you been in a band?
Speaker 5: I have, I've I did like band classes, I did
chorus classes and all that stuff. Growing up. I grew
up my dad's very religious. I grew up in the church.
I grew up in children's choir and stuff like that.
Very sour to organized religion. So I no longer do that.
But that was the one thing that I enjoyed about
church was singing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting. A lot of musicians that's how they
that's how they start out learning to sing. Is I
shouldn't say a lot, but I've just heard a lot
of a lot of people who don't aren't particularly religious,
but they but because they came from a religious background,
that's something that they did get out of it, at least,
you know, an exposure to to singing in choirs and
choruses and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 5: Yeah, according to my parents. Six months old, I started
singing Jesus Loves Me with my dad. And then the
first thing that I said I kind of egotistical, but
at the same time not because it wasn't just the
word I it was a whole phrase. I told my
dad I love him I said, I love you. So
I guess the story is is my mom would put
me and my little baby swaying in front of the door.
My dad would come home from work and the first
thing he would do is put his stuff down and
say I love you. And so he walked in the
door in the first thing I said, I love you.
Speaker 1: Oh, very nice, very nice.
Speaker 5: That was That was my my my story of I
started talking before I started Yeah, I mean I started saying.
Speaker 1: I started singing before I started talking yet, But.
Speaker 5: Jesus loves me and I won't catch me singing that
ever again.
Speaker 1: Hey you never know. Probably, Well what about uh? You
could these songs? It's funny, there's uh what was I.
Speaker 2: Why did I heard the other night that I heard
a long time that Jesus is just all right by
the Doobie Brothers. It was like, I don't think they're
religious though some people sing about Jesus without being actually religious.
Speaker 1: It's interesting.
Speaker 3: But I say Jesus a lot every day.
Speaker 1: Yeah. See, there you go.
Speaker 3: I guess it could be a phrase.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right. Well, let's do this.
Speaker 2: I think we should play another Dead Harrison song and
then we'll come back and talk some more. Uh, do
we have a actually all right, maybe I'll be selfish.
Speaker 1: I really like Terror Grinder.
Speaker 4: You read my mind?
Speaker 1: Oh okay, so I'm not being selfish. That's good. Not
all right?
Speaker 4: A good song?
Speaker 3: I think we should play from Beach Zombies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, this is and this is you and Sean
sing this together? Right? Yes?
Speaker 3: The one?
Speaker 2: Yeah, trying to get it to load up here.
Speaker 1: Let's going on almost sofy.
Speaker 3: What are you holding?
Speaker 6: There was a question in the in the chat room
if that's an ax A lotty a lottle.
Speaker 3: Yeah, ax a lot plushy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's an excell lottle. This is my es A,
my emotional support acts a lottel. His name is Sausage.
He's a gift from a friend.
Speaker 3: He's very cute. He is.
Speaker 5: It's much better than the actual live emotional support animal
that I used to have because I don't have to
feed this one, right or take it out for a walk, right.
I don't have to worry about cleaning up messes and
it can get in a doggy sitter.
Speaker 2: You don't have to worry about somebody giving you hard
time about it.
Speaker 5: Right, And if they pissed me off enough, I can
just hit them with it. Well I need this for
my emotional support.
Speaker 1: Well, that's true.
Speaker 3: I got you, I got you. I like this. Try
not to get arrested for us.
Speaker 1: All that's right.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: All right, here we go. I got it. This is
Tera regarded and this is Dad Harrison. Check this out.
Speaker 7: So again, Lord, the chamber of your God WestEd asleep
for a long time, the days survived to have some fall.
Speaker 1: Fall head receive as that's with the mast den.
Speaker 8: I'll be bread drag f.
Speaker 9: But the bestnamy of a row. Let's till rid the scrolling.
It's tasteful good, it's real. Look God, and a trail
that it's quick you victory, you can feel trot to
that settled by the n't know kings on its wrong.
Now ta send this battle buy and.
Speaker 10: Make us it snow goes and make.
Speaker 8: Johnny just see.
Speaker 10: It.
Speaker 8: Go to the waste of thou silk, take of Thos
and long tegant.
Speaker 10: Race rids Man's lad. It came to us and our stay.
It's a rage had to go round and came to
a human race.
Speaker 9: Looking up the sky around us, it's falling through the sea.
This thing you call your nighttime will soon be.
Speaker 6: Just a tree the.
Speaker 8: Tawne, the take and give it up to thee.
Speaker 11: When all the world is getting called one thing, what's
still rookiesh said, go test like my t stuff.
Speaker 8: Fine I go, don't I go fla tess so say
I say my Ta.
Speaker 2: Ta said, yeah, I definitely think that is my favorite
Dead Harrison song, Terror Grinder. The band is Dead Harrison.
We have Andre Dumont here from Dead Harrison. We have
Eleanor and Spelfe here as well. And we've been talking
about the Midnight Creators Collective and Terminus Underground and for
people just joining us, we should remind them what you've
got going on tonight there.
Speaker 3: So tonight is our first music and movie night. We're
going to be premiering a Silent Hill fan parody film
with puppets. So it's called Silent Foul and it is
basically the Ryan Lockhart is the filmmaker and the performer,
an actress and she's a trans woman and this is
her coming out film and night. So she is going
to be doing a rap performance. She's an amazing rap
battle artist and a rapper and so she's going to
be doing some of that performing as well as premiering
her show. And we also have the Megans, a Walking
Dead parody band themselves who they are like punk rock
and misfit style. So a lot of fun, a lot
of woes, a lot of haze, a lot of jumping
up and down. It's going to be really fun. So
we are doing a little bit differently. Ten dollars suggested
donation at the door. It is still twenty one plus,
bring your candy and a chair to sit on and
come and watch a movie and have some fun with us.
Speaker 1: I'm sure, I'm.
Speaker 3: Sorry I should say the time. It's oh, cours start
at eight?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, that is important. That is important.
Speaker 2: I'm curious how does something like like an event like
this which is so unique, Like, how does something like
this happen? Does she approach you because she thinks that
this would be a good venue.
Speaker 1: You for that, or do you approach her? How does
that happen?
Speaker 5: I saw her post online she was like, yeah, check
out my movie. I was like, do you want to
have a viewing?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah kind of like all.
Speaker 5: Right, cool. So I talked to these two heroes like, yeah,
why don't we put on a movie nighted Terminus and
show movies made by people that we know.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And we had gotten a couple of people who
are filmmakers interested early on and they came by the
open house. One of them was Matt Martino, who's done
some be horror films with our friend and resident cannibal
Greek Abdon, so we had him come by a couple
of times. And then Rod Weber, who is the documentary
filmmaker for Vermin Supreme. Oh yeah, so we started talking about,
you know, yeah, that there could be a possibility to
work with film people here too, given the space. And
this is the first time we're trying, and I think
it's gonna be awesome.
Speaker 1: Yeah are you are you doing something with Vermin Supreme
or or.
Speaker 3: Every time he comes to New Hampshire. Our house is
literally his campaign house at Sporters, so yeah, whenever he
comes here, if he comes with his ponies, they're in
our yard. In Nashua. Last year he came and did
like the Holidays stroll with us and the ponies. It
was our first introduction to it. And then you know,
I'll be doing something with him if he wants to
tour New England. So yeah, I think something might happen
in September, but it's still up.
Speaker 1: In the air. He actually brings ponies sometimes, Yep, he does.
I didn't realize.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're like these many many Shetland ponies, really cute.
Speaker 1: How does he so? He transports them here in a truck.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they have friends, they have friends trailer. Yeah it's
oh you know they're from a farm and these are
friends and colleagues of Vermin's. Yeah, donate the ponies.
Speaker 1: Wow, I know, it is so cool. I love Vermin.
Speaker 2: I've interviewed him a few times. Actually, I think Jenny
had introduced me to him originally, but but yeah, I've
interviewed him a few times over the years. And no,
very very fun, very fascinating. And I didn't realize though,
he actually travels sometimes with actual ponies. I mean, talk
about committing of the bit. Wow, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I never really knew what kind of ponies, and I
in my mind, I was thinking, like just the regular
sized ponies, but these are little mini ones. I think
it's probably much easier to transport them.
Speaker 1: Probably probably Wow, that's wild.
Speaker 3: But I imagine my surprise when I looked out my
window and saw ponies grazing in my yard.
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, starstruck. Yeah, I can imagine.
Speaker 3: I do get starstruck. Even though I've been in this
industry since nineteen ninety nine, I still get starstruck. And
it's mostly weirdly by political people I'm like, but even stars,
like even musicians. Sometimes. I got to meet my favorite
band Ghara recently. They came and played Terminus I h
Okay and they're here from They're in Manchester. They're a
melodic post metal band with huge, huge cabs and amps.
And I was introduced to them in the winter. Andrea's
friend John introduced them to us and I wrote to them.
I was like, oh my god, I really love this band.
It's amazing. Never expected to hear back from him and
then like they're like, hey, can we do a show?
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh my god, yeah, oh wow.
Speaker 3: So I get to meet a lot of amazing, amazing people.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 2: And there's a we should mention too, speaking of interesting people,
green Jello or green Jelly, I never I don't know
what to call it anymore.
Speaker 3: So I've been in touch with William Mann Speaker, and
he has arranged a one hundred thirty day Pool Noddle
Bus tour. So a pool noodle bus, a bus filled
with pool noodles painted with green jelly and green yellow logos,
is traveling the country right now. They're in Calgary. A
little bit of a problem getting over the border with
the bust that it wasn't the bus, it was him.
Speaker 1: I didn't know about this. I missed this.
Speaker 6: He got Yeah, he got turned away at the Canadian border.
Speaker 3: He got back through, he had to go.
Speaker 6: He had to fly back to Los Angeles, go to court,
get a piece of paper that said he had his
name searched and he's never been a felon. Wow, and
fly that back to to Calgary to get into Canada
and be permitted.
Speaker 3: To come in. And he made it to the concert.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 6: But it was an insane thing watching him like emergently
fly to La heu abounded energy.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: He's very much about showing people how to be a winner.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, oh wow.
Speaker 3: So he'll be here in this direction at terminus on
August twenty seventh. That's a Tuesday show. So you know
you gotta work, maybe take the day off because it's
gonna be just so much fun and we're gonna try
to do a parade through the city with the pool
noodles and oh wow, yeah, so we're gonna try to
have a punk rock parade.
Speaker 1: Oh very cool, very cool.
Speaker 3: I did not know about the parade aspect. Yeah, yeah,
I haven't put the event up yet, but I will shortly.
Speaker 1: So yeah, excellent, excellent, And anything new with the world
of Dad Harrison that we should know.
Speaker 4: About my Brain is not able to.
Speaker 1: Right now.
Speaker 4: No, I think we have a show coming up over
at Terminus next month.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, they're playing with Vigil and Swarm of Eyes
and a new band called Tech Slave. I had the
show set up for Vigil and they said to me, well,
why is Dead Harrison not on this bill? We need
Dead Harrison. So we put them on the bill and
they do have They're playing the Keen Music Festival on
August thirty first.
Speaker 4: So all the bands that we know said, my brain
is just like I just wait for it to come
and then I go.
Speaker 3: That's why I'm the manager, so I can keep everything
in line that we need to do, because you know,
it's a lot.
Speaker 1: We do a lot.
Speaker 3: We're constantly moving. There's a lot of moving pieces. We
have a lot of really great volunteers. So I actually
wanted to shout out today some of the people that
have helped us, like just out of the goodness of
their heart and feeling for the scene. We have Katie
Read our sound which Brian Mulanson who's really technical, tech
savvy and has been helping us, Axel Bailey who's doing
our videos and our interviews with SPELFI for the artists
and musicians. Chris Barton who has helped us with sound
and parking detail. Rick Everhart, he's been helpful. He wants
to be our bouncer and you know, help us out
that regard Eric and Polomini. He's bounced the door before
too with Stacy his girlfriend. So everybody who's just like
picked up and just helped us in any way that
they can just to be part of it has been amazing.
I mean, I'm sure there's so many more people that
I'm not even mentioning. I don't know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, We've got Bryant Galler. He's one of
our our patron members and he does a lot to
help me get to meetings and stuff like that. As
far as giving me rides. He's always there. He's like,
you need something, let me know. I've got you cool.
I will support any which way I can. He's down
to support this whatever, Like he doesn't come to Terminus
shows and stuff like that because he works on Saturday
nights because he's a dealer over at Gate City Casino.
Oh okay, so he can only request so many nights
off for concerts.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, I didn't even know there was a casino
in Nashville.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a couple are there. There's gonna be one
more student in them all too.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'll be damned. I had no idea. I mean,
I'm not a gambler, but yeah, I just didn't realize that.
You know, for years, I had no idea. I had
no idea there was one on South will Street.
Speaker 11: I was.
Speaker 1: I was oblivious. Apparently it's been there forever. I didn't realize. Yeah, yeah,
you just mentioned it right now. Oh really yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Bingo. I want to play Bingo for some reason, really,
mostly because I want to try to get them as
a client.
Speaker 1: Oh there you go, there you go. Uh, we are
running out of time, please plug the event.
Speaker 2: Uh you have tonight and uh anything anybody else should
know about how to find you online? Keep up with
everything that you're doing all the all the pertinence.
Speaker 3: So we have the Midnight Creatives Collective is on Instagram
and Facebook. We have a group as well as a page,
and then we also have Terminus Underground as a page
so you can go on and find out all the
shows from there. We always put the events through the
Midnight Creatives Collective and share them to the Terminus page.
And we also have a website, but it's in process,
but that should be coming soon. We just encourage people
to come over and experience it. You know, you can
see what we do online, but the key is coming
and we're at one thirty four Haynes Street. It is
in an industrial mill building set off the road. It's
a little hard to find. We like it that way.
That's why we're underground. So if you type two hundred
Haines Street into your GPS, you're more likely to find us.
Oh okay, yeah, that's the secret. We're living a little
secrets here, but yeah, please come to the shows. We're
going to have. The next one after this is August
seventeenth with the Whole Loaf earthmark Alana, Corvette and egg
with an exclamation point. So that's a really groovy sixties
style psychedelic rock night, and prior to that we're going
to be shooting six Minds combines first music video. So
people are also welcome to come. We want the public
to come and be part of It is a house party,
So if you're you know, interested in what we're trying
to do, check out the address on our website or
on Facebook rather and you can check that information out
there too.
Speaker 2: Very cool, very cool, and we should remind people too.
Jenny's artwork is currently hanging there and.
Speaker 6: You can see more of it at Jencoffee dot com.
J E N N C O F f uy dot com.
Speaker 2: Yes, very good, well, thank you, thank you all three
of you for coming in today. This has been one
of absolutely.
Speaker 3: Good to see you guys.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, thank you,