Speaker 1: Hide is his body brown? Income to another fucking podcast.
Speaker 2: Troy a sight, don't be a oh Man? Not once
great champ now study and moffishness no longer the factory
hungry stilling wait right, so many times before a pathetic
wash up? Ahe ex champion?
Speaker 3: All right, let's go.
Speaker 4: I think you know the guy.
Speaker 3: I think you know what pretre?
Speaker 5: WHOA? His name?
Speaker 6: Is he?
Speaker 1: Presley?
Speaker 5: Is Presley?
Speaker 7: Is pre Pessley?
Speaker 6: What's my name?
Speaker 1: Say my name?
Speaker 5: Bitch?
Speaker 2: My good friendly?
Speaker 8: Is he Presley?
Speaker 9: Is he Presley?
Speaker 1: Is Presley?
Speaker 10: Ouch?
Speaker 8: Is he Presley?
Speaker 5: WHOA?
Speaker 11: That sounds a little weird?
Speaker 5: Is he President?
Speaker 3: Is he Presley?
Speaker 8: Is he Presley?
Speaker 7: The heaviest, gurthiest rocky j around?
Speaker 3: Hey, this is Jeffer Barr.
Speaker 11: You listen to? Is he Presley?
Speaker 3: Those aren't pillows? I've never heard of Van Helen fight. Yeah,
it really is party time. Hello Las Vegas, Hello world, Hello,
my loyal minions. It is good to see what It's
always good to be seeing them. Missy Presley. I am
the host of the program, program program whatever you want
to say, however you want to see it, very special edition.
As I'm adjusting my my camera thing here because we
got to see as freely up top. If you're watching
the video for this, it is the fourth of November,
what's the third as I'm recording this, but you're wondering
is why are you wearing your beautiful Tommy Hilfiger jacket?
That that's that little thing?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 3: That's all right, whatever, because this is this marks the
start of the thirteenth year. My Math was off in
the posts. I was wrong. I was absolutely wrong. I
said it was the thirteenth aniversary. We know it's actually
the twelfth birthday of the show, the twelfth anniversary of
the show, but it's the start of the thirteenth year.
So we got that. So next year when we do
this show, it will be the thirteenth. And so there's
quite a few people that are going to be in
their videos saying talking about the thirteenth anniversary, it's really twelfth.
But whatever, Math, who cares? It is what it is?
Speaker 7: We are.
Speaker 3: This is a very special show that I've been wanting
to do for a long time. And before we get
to it, I must say join the Patreon. I want
to thank all my Patreon folks, my loyal minions, and
the miniondom as. I like to call it. We are
twenty two strong, racing up to five hundred. I want
to get five hundred. And it's only five dollars a month.
That's it. It's minuscule, it's minute. It's cheaper than a
bar at the beer, a beer at the bar, and
you know, you go to the bar and you drink
lots of those and one night that's more than five dollars.
It is what it is. You know the math, Patreon
dot com, slash Realizzy Presley and then just go to
Ezzypresley dot com find everything, the YouTube channel, the audio links,
the cameos, the weddings. I can do weddings. If you
come to Vegas, I can do weddings. Speaking of that,
if you are coming to Vegas, if you are coming
to Vegas next week the thirteenth, I will be host
sing the official unofficial pre party for the Kiss Landlocked
Vegas thing. It is not affiliated and it's sold out.
And then if you are coming for Christmas, you're coming
out here for Christmas, act contribute as Freely is playing
at Dive Bar and they're gonna be a little Kiss
jam and it's we're we're doing about an hour and
a half. You have a bunch of special guests. Oh sorry,
it's been a long day. It's Rent week, It's Hell week,
honoring Kiss and honoring the late great Ace Freely. So
tickets are only ten dollars to that. Uh the event
bright link for tickets is in the description of this broadcast.
So what are we doing? What is the plan?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 3: What are we doing? Well, it is very, very very simple.
This is the Hall of Fame episode, the very first
ever Hall of Fame episode. This is the twenty twenty
five another fucking podcast Hall of Fame. I am inducting
people that have affected this show. I'm inducting people that
have just been great supporters of this show. So we
are inducting Bobby Brown, who you hear at the top
of the show every single week. We are inducting Pat
Fontaine from XYZ because of this and the amazing, amazing
interview that he did back in twenty fifteen. We are
inducting Edward of Trunk, Sir Edward of Trunk, Eddy Trunk,
because look, he's the reason that I'm doing this. He's
the reason I got into broadcasting. He's the reason I
got into radio, and that all led to.
Speaker 5: This so.
Speaker 3: Eh, I'm so sorry, sorry about the awning. What can
I say, I'm boring myself out of my own show.
So Eddie is going in. Paul Gargano Metal Edge Magazine,
and he was a co host of this show for
about a year and a year and a half maybe
something like that, and brought a lot of great guests
to the show, a lot of great knowledge, a lot
of great moments. Paul is going into the Hall of Fame.
Jeff Lebar is going into the Hall of Fame. Two
of the biggest shows that I've had were Jeff Lebar
and accepting in his Oh yeah, by the way, I've
got video acceptance from all of these inductees. So accepting
on behalf of Jeff Lebar is his son, Sebastian Lebar,
And that's very, very very cool. Mike Dawson my best friend,
my brother, you know, from Adam Carolla Show and The
Water Cooler and of course the band that I am
lucky enough to be in, his band, Mike Dawson and
the Smoking Kills. He helps me at a lot with
a lot of the imaging. I need something done and boom,
he's on it. And So Dawson is going in and
he's been on the Patreon only shows. He's he just
he's if I need him, he's here. He's here in
a whim and he's my he's my pal, he's my buddy,
he's my best friend, he's my brother. So he is
going in. We actually are putting in Chad Stewart from
Faster pussy Cat because Chad has also been a big
part of the show over the last twelve years. The
reminds we should do a live one on the Mosses
of Rock Crewise again that that needs to come back.
That that's good stuff. Those those are always good shows.
Speaker 7: We like that.
Speaker 3: That one with him and Tender and Don Jamison was
fucking hilarious. We gotta do that again. And last, but
not least, ladies and gentlemen, I am putting in one
of you. I am putting in a supporter of the show.
I'm putting in one of you, loyal minions. I am
putting in somebody that has been such a huge, huge,
huge supporter of this show, whether it's you know, just
jumping in on the lot in the live broadcasts, jumping in.
He's been part of the listener Drunken Summit. He's buy.
He buys all the merch. Oh you know who else
is going into besides him, I'm gonna tell you in
a second. Just a huge supporter and he's a good
friend and he deserves it. His name is Laurie Nicol
and he's in. He's in Australia. So Laurie is going in.
And last, but not least, I believe he was the
first big name that I had on this show. He
has a number one song in the eighties. He is
a Grammy winner, not for the song, not for his music,
but for for music notes on a CD project that
he did for Rhino Records. And his story is photo
it all. He is the one and only Billy Vera,
and that is where we are going to start, ladies
and gentlemen, the very first inductee to the Another Fing
Podcast Hall of Fame, Billy Vera, Billy Vera and the Beaters.
Speaker 5: Chuck Berry. We played back to him when he was
a thirteen hundred dollars a night act, and I backed
him when he was a fifty thousand dollars over the years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely now he.
Speaker 5: He's also notoriously cheap. I mean, the dude sleeps in
his Cadillac instead of he didn't have to pay for
a hotel. Wow on the road. I mean, the guy's
worth millions, yeah, millions and millions just from his songwriting alone.
And he won't he won't hire a band, he won't
bring a band. And of course, you know, his songs
are not the hardest thing in the world, but in
those days, to play him right, it's not easy. And
he won't rehearse. He won't tell you what song is next,
he won't tell you what kids in he he will
just start playing it and you got to figure everything out,
like from the from note one. Wow. So but I
think he did can take curse.
Speaker 3: On here, absolutely say whatever the fuck you wants.
Speaker 5: Okay, So he does that just to fuck with you,
you know. And and he quickly ascertained that I was unfuckable.
The dude could not fuck with me. Man, I got
and and finally he turned around and gave me a
smile and said, okay, dude, you got it, you know,
and uh and uh, I got a million Chuck Berry storied.
So I mean, I won't waste your time with it.
But he was he was quite the character. He looked
like on American bands then the sweetest, kindest, he's nuts.
Speaker 3: You can see it in the eyes.
Speaker 5: He's crazy, you can see it in the eyes. Yeah,
well at thirteen you don't see it.
Speaker 3: Well right right, you know, so you were playing yeah
when you saw him. A band said at thirteen, how
old are you when you're.
Speaker 5: When we played with him, I think it was about
nineteen sixty three, so I would have been nineteen nineteen.
We're back at all these, you know. The first weekend
we had a back axe. The two hardest acts in
the world. Friday Night was Patty the Bell and the
Blue Bells. Wow, they were doing songs like Danny Boy
and d Flat You'll Never Walk Alone and be natural
and you know, you had you had to negotiate those
and they weren't doing it with like common changes you had.
The changes were really weird and great, but weird. Saturday
Night was Little Anthony Imperials during the era when they
had hurt so bad and going out of my head
and you know, difficult songs for the era, and we
came through. We made it through trial by fire, and
I said, man, if we can back those two, we
can back anybody. And I remember, I remember Patty, and
then you know, they their their manager was so cheap
they wouldn't hire a guitar player. So they all they
had was charts. And I said, man, what's it like
on the earth? They said, it's it's hell. They said,
there's only two bands that play our music right as
you and this band from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania called the Magnificent Men.
And they said, other than that, it's just a nightmare.
Speaker 3: So that was kind of the thing at the time though.
So all the all the solo artists, that's pretty much
what they did.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean except for the big stars, you know,
I mean a Wilson Pickett or a Fats Domino or
you know, they'd bring their own musicians because they were
getting bigger bucks. But R and B acts didn't get
a lot of money. Most of them were four hundred
and four to fifty a night, acts less ten percent
commission to an agent, less another ten or fifteen to
a manager with the Patty the Bell and the blue
buss less. The cost of having your gown was cleaned,
the gas from driving up from Philadelphia and driving back
the same night because you couldn't afford to stay in
a hotel. You know, it was rough. The first gig
I had when I had a hit record with Judy
Clay Storybook Children. Now this is nineteen sixty eight into
sixty seven. The first gig we had was in Buffalo
from We drove from New York to Buffalo, four hundred
and some miles and blizzard, no, thank god it was.
But we drove up there, man for four hundred and
fifty dollars. Four hundred dollars, I forget which now, I
knowing what these other acts had gone through, I said,
I'm bringing a bass player and a guitar player. I
col figure we'd get by with a drummer, you know,
to say play two and four stupid.
Speaker 3: Yeap, you know.
Speaker 6: Drums?
Speaker 5: Yeah right, you know. And so we drove all the
way up to Buffalo. Did the gig, drove up way
back that same night, like you know, I got a
nine mile trip round trip.
Speaker 3: But you know, hey, words, show biz, that's right, that's right,
big time baby. Don't you know who I was?
Speaker 5: The tinsel and glitter of show biz. Hizie, Uh boy,
I'm really honored and proud and thankful that you decided
to make me put me in your Hall of Fame.
That is pretty cool and Also, I didn't know I
was the first artist of any any consequence to be
on your show, So I'm proud of that too. Well,
I'm gonna get up right now and I'm gonna take
you over here. And that's my gold album from Rhino.
And these are some These are some sheet music of
songs see my Ricky Nelson and my my Dolly parton
up there, songs that they recorded of mine. And now
we're going in here and we're gonna look at I
know you guys want to see my grammy And that's
pretty cool too, huh. And now this is a coup
de gras. See that coch sign. I got that up
in Maine during the country's bi centennial and I got
it for fifteen bucks, man, fifteen dollars. Can you imagine?
That was fifteen dollars. I got to New York and
a friend of mine said, man, I can get you
a thousand for it. That's nineteen seventy six, so who
knows what it'd be worth today. That's just a little
collector bullshit for you. Anyway, Hello to all your fans
out there and whatever fans of mine are watching. I
love you all. I love you Izzy and by the way,
Izzy Presley, one day come to my show and maybe
you'll see Priscilla. Yeah, she's a fan too, you brother. Bye.
Speaker 3: All right, Ladies and gentlemen, give it up for Billy
Vera yeay. And if you are watching the show, a
lot of these interviews took place before I started doing video,
so if there's no video, that is why a couple
of these will have video. This one as well, does not.
I could not believe when I got her on and
got her to come over to my shack house, come
into the hurt locker and do a sit down interview.
And she has been the voice at the top of
the show since her first appearance May eleventh, twenty fourteen,
talking about her book Dirty Rocker Boys.
Speaker 7: Just right here.
Speaker 3: Give it a check, give it a read. You know
her from the Cherry Pie video and of course the
uh the X of Jenny Lane and from the X
Wives of Rock. Ladies and Gentlemen.
Speaker 1: Bobby Brown, he was doing really good towards the end there,
so that's it was a shock to a lot of people.
And he really had he was really had this goal
like to you know, do better and get well and
blah blah blah, so and then and then he did
that metal show where he looked great and happy, and
it was it was just weird. It was a weird.
The timing was really weird. But I feel like when
you're an alcoholic, the way he did it was, you know,
get sober binge, get sober bent, and when you bent
hardcore like that like freezer boil, your body just can't
take it.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 1: His liver was already shot at that point, and he had,
you know, been in concussion, had a concussion numerous times
that year, Like he just you know, more and more
the more you do that. And I feel like it's
one thing to be consistent an alcoholic or consistent sober
or whatever, and it's not as hard on your body
when you do it that way. It's really really dire,
you know. And uh, I think that you know, that
was just like one binge, one time too many after
being clean for a month or so, and uh, you know,
his body couldn't take it.
Speaker 3: Did they ever find the guy that checked into the
hotel with him?
Speaker 1: Nope? No, I'd still love to know who that was,
but you know, yeah, no they didn't.
Speaker 3: And no, correct me if I'm wrong. There was no
identification on him. The only thing that he had was
the note that said I'm Jenny Lane.
Speaker 1: That was I talked to the detective and apparently that
was a myth. That wasn't that didn't even happen. So
I'm like, okay, great, But he was checked under an alias,
no one even knew he was there, with a do
not disturb sign on the door. He wasn't found for
two days. He had you know, uh no, he didn't
have like ID or phone or anything. He was naked,
no shoes. That that all part of it was weird
and true. And had pills on the side of the
bed which he did not take, which was odd, just
weird circumstances, you know, surrounding it.
Speaker 3: So now didn't you say that they said it wasn't alcohol,
point is poisoning?
Speaker 2: It was? It was?
Speaker 1: It was yeah, it was alcohol poisoning.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, because I thought you said something about ethanol
in there.
Speaker 1: Ethanol is is an alcohol, yes, yeah, so but yeah,
that is how he died. But he could have been
taken to a hospital and not a hotel and he
would have survived, right, yeah, right, which is where he
was begging to go. Oh really, so I'm told yes, Wow, yeah,
well then.
Speaker 3: We really need to find this asshole that check checked
him in the hotel. Then the other thing that really
kind of gave me goosebumps, though, is when you said
you were on the college and you were napping.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was weird.
Speaker 3: Yeah, tell us about that. Hasn't read the book.
Speaker 1: Here, Yeah, I was. I was asleep and I felt
I was living with my boyfriend at the time. I
felt who I thought was him moving like the hair
off of my face and touching my face, and like
basically so much so that I woke kept waking up,
like woke up and saw that no one was there,
and then I just broke into tears for some odd reason,
just started crying, like I felt this immense loss and
panic and picked the phone up because I started calling
for my boyfriend. He was nowhere to be found. I
called him on the phone and I'm like, were you
just here, you know, because I just woke up. He
was like, no, I haven't been there for hours, and
I'm like that's so fucking weird. And I was like, look,
let's just be good to each other from now on,
you know, if something could ever happened. Blah blah, blah,
like I just had this desperate need to be like
it is everything okay, and he was like okay, weirdo,
like didn't know. And then I found out the next
day that that was the moment and he died. I
found out the next day he had died. But then
I found out later that at that moment when I
felt that that was when he died, right right?
Speaker 3: Is that the only paranormal Oh please, no, no, he's.
Speaker 1: He frequently would visit. I mean, I know that sounds crazy,
but not at all. He would make himself very very
it would be obvious to me, and then I would
take photos and I would feel his presence and I'd
be like, I feel like he's here. I feel like
Janie's here right now. And then I would get the
pictures back and you see this orb in front of
the photos, like a shoulder, like a like like literally
you can see it. And in that moment when I
said I Phil, he's here, you see an orb in
that one photo. And if I had doubles there wouldn't
be like an urban Both of the like just craziness.
But I mean, I've god, I've had I've had so
many mediums reach out to me that I don't seek
out with him trying to contact me supposedly, right, you know,
who knows if that's a realistic belief or not. But
I mean I've had numerous people.
Speaker 3: I mean, this fish shit fascinates me.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I love like celebrity, you know, celebrity ghost stories and
the ambassions and all that kind of stuff. It just
fascinates me. So only the only context you've had has
been with Jane. You haven't had that other I've.
Speaker 1: Had mediums like uh, bring forth, you know, my dad,
my stepdad, my grandma, like stuff like that before. But
it was all in one reading, right.
Speaker 3: It wasn't just like random things where oh shit, I
see something.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I've seen stuff like that before. Like I
lived in Charlie Chaplin's house and it was completely haunted.
Like I'd be sitting there and all of a sudden,
you know, I'd have a shoe rack on the back
of the door, and a shoe would be lifted. I
see it lift up and then get thrown across the room.
I'd be like, whoa, that was crazy, Like just you know,
random ship like and my roommate would be like, blame
his cat. All the time, I'd be like, ah, do
you really? So then I would just screw with my roommate.
I would throw shit at him and he'd be like Boopers,
And I'm like, why do you think Boopers would throw
the candlestick? Really like? He would just blame Yeah, he
would just blame the ghost happenings on the cat all
the time. And I'm like, your cat's not magic. There's
something going on here. But I think that it was
definitely haunted. Like I believe in that stuff.
Speaker 3: Oh I do too. Yeah, I just love hearing these
kind of stories.
Speaker 1: Have so many of those kinds of stories.
Speaker 3: What else do you?
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't have. It's a lot, it's a lot,
lots a lot, yeah, but just yeah, lots.
Speaker 3: All right, Well it's enough for a TV shows what you're.
Speaker 1: Saying, Yeah, I mean totally. I mean, or another book,
you never.
Speaker 3: Know, another book. Yeah, well, Corey Taylor just put out
his book about that. If you you read Corey Taylor
from a Slipknot and Stone, no, no, he's got uh
this actually if you right there, the white the white Nope, nope, nope,
up on us. Yeah yeah, yeah right here. Actually, Okay,
a funny thing happened to me on the way to Heaven,
or how I made peace with the paranormal and stigmatize
stigmatized zelots and cynics in the progress in the process.
Speaker 1: What the hell is this? Wait a minute, So this
guy is alive and he lead singer of Slip Knot,
Slip Knot and Stone Sower and the author of New
York Times bestseller Seven Deadly Sins. What is that book about?
Speaker 3: I don't know. I haven't read that one yet, but
this one is basically him and all of his ghost stories.
Speaker 11: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's very interesting.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. So you don't know what the Seven Deadly
Sins is about.
Speaker 3: I haven't read it yet. I want to, though.
Speaker 1: This is interesting because I could totally do a book
like this for sure. I just had a psychic reading
or in the vortext of Sedona and this woman, and
then Janey came into the middle of that reading too
and wants me to do a book about him and
and you know, his my stories and our story and
his death and things like that. You know, He's definitely
comes forward to me a lot randomly, because she'll she's
not really a meeting, but she'll be like, there's a
presence here that really is trying to contact you. I go,
does he look like this is it? She's like yes,
And then every single person talks like him. She'd be like,
I don't really cuss, but he just said he wants
you to know that he's sorry for fucking up, and
I'll be like, WHOA, just wow, Like I mean, I've
had a fourteen year old medium contact me. This woman,
I mean, every time I come in contact, he's such
a strong presence trying to make communicate with me. And
people either think I'm fucking going crazy or it's it's actual,
but it's bizarre. It's very cool though.
Speaker 3: I think that's a book you need to write.
Speaker 1: I really want to, and supposedly he does.
Speaker 3: Too, so well, I think with the success of this book,
there's a good chance that that could happen.
Speaker 1: I've mentioned it, so we'll see what happened.
Speaker 13: Hi, it's Bobby Brown here. I wanted to thank Izzy
Presley for inducting me into another effing podcast Hall of
Fame and congratulations on thirteen years. Thanks Izzy. It's Bobby
Brown here, and.
Speaker 3: Now, ladies and gentlemen, the next inductee to another fucking
podcast Hall of Fame twenty twenty five. He's been on
the show ten times, always happy, always willing to contribute,
to jump in if we have something that he's knowledgeable about,
and he's always knowledgeable. He's the host of Trunk Nation
on Serious XM. He's the host of pretty much Everything
I Do, Monsters of Rock, Cruise, all that kind of stuff.
And he's a good friend and a fellow kiss hard
ladies and gentlemen. Sir Edward of Trunk, All right, there's
something I wanted to talk to you about that is
very very very important. You get to a certain level
and I call this the nickelback effect, and then all
of a sudden, you get to a certain level, all
of a sudden, the haters start coming out, and you're
starting to address that a little bit. How do you,
I mean, how do you deal with the hate? Because
I mean, obviously you've heard all of the fucking you've
heard it all. He's a name dropper, and you know
he's all about himself and blah blah blah blah, and
I'm always defense like, look, you do a fucking two
hour talk show every day about rock music. Stories are
gonna come up. How do you deal with it and
does it feel good to respond to it? Every once
in a while.
Speaker 4: I usually don't respond to it all that much. But
if somebody wants to, you know, instead of being a
keyboard warrior, or somebody wants to come right at me
with it, I take it on, right right on. I
find that, you know easy to me. That kind of
stuff is a indicator of a few things. It's an
indicator of success. Yeah, it's an indicator. It's an indicator
of because it means they're all listening and paying attention.
And it's an indicator that I'm doing my job. And
what I mean by that is this, I'm not If
everybody and every person in every band loves me, that
means I'm just shoveling the same horseshit that everybody else
is shoveling, and giving the same politically correct answers and
engaging in the same way and not having an opinion
and not having a debate and now having a dialogue.
And my favorite broadcasters of my entire life are all
people that have been polarizing figures, and they also share
something else. They are the most successful and popular in history,
whether that be Howard Stern, whether that be a local
New York sports guy we have here named Mike Francessa.
All of these people, you know, I used to say
all the time, I love when he was on. I
loved Bill O'Reilly, and I also to this day watch
Bill Maher every week. Now, those guys, you couldn't get
more different ends of the political spectrum, right, But why
did I love about them? Because they had a position,
they weren't afraid to say it. They pissed off half
of their audience. But well, you know what those guys
all did. They made millions of dollars and they had
millions of people watch them, either people that watch them,
that loved them, secretly loved them, or loved to hate them.
So I'm not out to do that, Like in other words,
I don't go out to try to do that. But
I also believe that we are in such a hyper
PC society and I'm not going to cave to it.
And we're also in a world that everybody can get
behind their keyboards and make shit up or take clips
and post them out of context and all that, and
all you could do is hope for that people understand
the real You take a second to really see what's
going on and realize that that goes on. But to me,
those are great indicators of doing something right because and
how did success and because the most successful broadcasters ever
have all shared that. As far as all the other stuff,
I've heard everything and it doesn't FaZe me. The comical
one is which I love, which is just my boggling
to me in theory, is the name dropper. Like so,
let me ask you this. If you have, say a
sports guy, and he's he does a daily talk show
and last night he was out coming a drink with
Shaquille O'Neill, if I'm a basketball fan, I want to
hear about that experience. That's why I listen to that
sports guy. So should if it's Scott van Felt or
someone on ESPN, should they say I was out last
night with a guy who's a really famous basketball player.
Speaker 3: But I don't want to say his name because then it.
Speaker 4: Would be it's so idiotic that charge that it's really
just something born out of jealousy. And I can't help it.
And I won't apologize for the fact that I've worked
almost forty years to build relationships with artists. I also,
over forty years have lost relationships with artists. But it's
because someone's hypersensitive or jealous or has some agenda that
will not change me.
Speaker 3: I mean, my god, in all.
Speaker 4: These decades, I can't tell you of the stuff that
I've heard or the people have said shit that's utterly baseless,
and I just laugh about it. It truly doesn't bother
me because I'm confident that I know I'm doing something right,
because that the thumbs with doing something that's truly touching
people in one way or the other. And all my
favorite broadcasters of hotelugh with it, and they're all mega successful.
So I'm not out to be everybody's friend. I'm out
to do a show that's going to engage my audience
in keep them whistling.
Speaker 14: Hey, you guys said he trunk here on a plane
as usual, But is he told me of the urgency
to create this acceptance video. And I know the enormity
of this honor as easy as bestows upon me for
another effort podcast hall of Fame.
Speaker 11: So I'd even have to have the.
Speaker 14: Pilot hold this plane so that I can get this
out to him on time, because this is up there
with the Oscars and Grammys. You're the screaming kids. They're
even excited screaming. Baby's excited about another podcast Hall of
Fame that I Ednie Trunk and now I'm not bro.
Speaker 11: Good stuff.
Speaker 14: Also the greatest named podcast ever because who doesn't have
a podcast?
Speaker 3: I think nobody.
Speaker 11: Anyway, I guess thanks buddy, keep rocking all the best.
I think I'm gonna take off here, but I will
cherish the honor and I'm grateful for it. All the best, buddy, See.
Speaker 3: Any drunk is now in the Hall of Fame. A
up next my best friend, my brother man who helps
me with some imaging on the show. He's, oh, you
know what I forgot to do at the top of
the show. And it's fitting that Dawson's up next. Crack
going for the working man. I was gonna get champagne
for this show, but it's I didn't want to drink
a whole bottle of champagne by myself, so cheers. You
know from the Adam Carolla Show. You know him from
the offshoot of The Adam Carolla Show with all the
Lackey's called The water Cooler, another great podcast, and of
course he's a stand up comedian. He's my best friend
and he's the singer in the band that I'm lucky
enough to be in, Mike Dawson and the Smoking Kills
Ladies and Gentlemen. Mike Dawson I was the Adjustment Band.
Is it changed to Dawson's Bald and Gina have been
gone from the show? Is it a different vibe when
you're there? Is it just all right? Cool? Just move
on without them? I mean, what's the vibe like for you?
Speaker 7: I love this show. I'm happy to be employed. You know,
there was some changes and all of that. All of
that ultimately comes down to money. Yeah, and you know,
it is what it is. I've been through.
Speaker 8: This.
Speaker 7: I think this is the fifth incarnation of the Adam
Carolla Show that I've been through. And you know, radio's radio, man,
and our podcast is just like radio. And I'm you
don't spend in radio. You do not spend seventeen years
at one fucking job unless you're Kevin e.
Speaker 15: Bean or Mark and Bryan.
Speaker 7: You don't. You don't have a career with the same
show for this kind of longevity. So I just you know,
I'm blessed every day, dude. Honestly, going to back to
the joke I made earlier, I'm fucking stoked to be
employed and happy to be a part of the show.
Speaker 8: All Right, you got Mike Dawson here.
Speaker 7: Got to take a little break from this podcast because
I just found out that.
Speaker 8: It is the thirteenth anniversary of Izzy Presley.
Speaker 9: Is another EF podcast.
Speaker 8: I mean, that's just what the world needs. Another FN podcast.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 8: That is such incredible news Izzy.
Speaker 7: That I think right now I'm going to.
Speaker 8: Start a podcast about Izzy having his thirty thirteenth anniversary.
Can you believe that, folks, thirteen years of another FEN podcast.
Welcome to the podcast celebrating thirteen years of another FEN podcast.
Speaker 2: I love you, bro.
Speaker 3: Now it is time for the heart and soul one
of you. Like I said at the top of the show,
this cat is from Australia. He is one of the
biggest supporters of the show. He is part of the
Patreon family. He's part of the Miniondom Jazz God damn
it do I love beer. He has all the shirts.
He's got the beach towel, which is creepy but hilarious.
Ladies and gentlemen. He's been a part of every single
listener Drunken Summit and will be again this December Laurie Nicol,
Whatever the hell there? What do you call these that?
Speaker 5: Actually?
Speaker 3: Anyways, Tom and Jerry.
Speaker 12: Jerry, I've neighbor tasted one of these before, so this
is the very first time I'm actually tasted it. I
don't know if I'm gonna be able to finish the cop.
Speaker 6: I feel so bad alcoholic beer.
Speaker 3: Hey, man, is that good.
Speaker 16: Collaboration?
Speaker 3: No, it's good collaboration with the Lamb of God. Oh wow,
very very cool, very cool. Sorry, Laurie.
Speaker 6: I tried looking everywhere for that Tom and Jerry mix.
They're iusy and every liquor store and like that I
went into they looked at me like I was already
had a few bottles in me.
Speaker 12: Look, I'm telling you, I don't want to do this.
Speaker 3: Do I have to do this?
Speaker 5: Really?
Speaker 8: Why?
Speaker 12: Hi? My name is Larry, and I'm happy. I am
honored to be inducted into another fucking podcast. All the time,
my boss over here has told me to say these off.
Lizzie Presley, I don't know who you are, but I
keep getting sending these t shirts listening to another fucking podcast.
So I got told if I'll do this video, these
shirts will stop coming. H It just doesn't stop. So
I would want to say congratulations to your show, you
that I never listened to. Ah, that's why I give
a shout out to.
Speaker 1: Scotty.
Speaker 12: Look I made it, but please stop sending these T shirts, mate,
I'm getting caught, taught.
Speaker 3: And eyes all these.
Speaker 12: I just want to say, uh, anyway, congratulations on an
unsuccessful podcast. And I wanted to be a part of
the another fucking podcast, Hall of five and ductees. So
is that good enough?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 12: Uh, I don't know what else to say.
Speaker 3: Thanks a lot.
Speaker 12: Z.
Speaker 3: All right, now we move on. We're gonna go north,
not coming back over the over the ocean, going up
north to France. Man that now lives in Las Vegas,
he lived in la for many many years. He's a
member of the band x y Z.
Speaker 11: And his laugh.
Speaker 3: Has also been very very important. It has been a
drop on this show ever since. Yeah yeah, yeah yeah,
that fateful night in twenty fifteen when he came over
and did the show. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, ladies
and gentlemen from x y Z, Pat Fontaine and his sister,
yeah yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 15: And then there was always somebody coming in time with
their girlfriend or the sister or the cousin. So he
was always packed with people in my It was just
a two bedroom, but it was always packed with people.
A lot of musicians we audition, you know, tried, came
in from others states and we're like, well, come over here,
crash for a couple of weeks, we'll see.
Speaker 3: How it goes.
Speaker 15: And then some of them worked out, some of them didn't.
So it was always like a bunch of people eating
spaghetti in my apartment. Spaghetti was on the menu.
Speaker 3: This was pre ramen.
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, yeah, Ramen was fancy, dude. It was spaghetti.
And you know what's it's funny because we all walked
all walk to Ralphs rock and roll raps there and
this this was the scene really at night where people
would kind of shop and everybody was always in the
spaghetti aisle, all those man, It's pretty funny. You wanted
to meet someone in Hollywood, you didn't go to the Rainbow,
you could go to Rass in the spaghetti aisle.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I never hear these stories. This wasn't in the
Motley kru Boil.
Speaker 15: Yeah, it was not in the Crew book.
Speaker 10: Oh.
Speaker 3: They were talking about girls that were feeding them. They
were talking about the fucking spaghetti guy all at fucking rals.
How did the pussy change?
Speaker 11: I tell you it was.
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 15: It was an amazing change overnight in the eighties. I mean, obviously,
we we owe everything to rock and roll women, right
we We came to Hollywood in eighty two, and without
the women, whether they were strippers or or working at
kmart or something. Without those women to support us, we
wouldn't be here. I don't think any band would be
all the the all those guys. The women were key
that they loved us, They took care of us. They
fucked the ship out of us, of course, but that
was part of it. Yes, it was wonderful. So I
always I always remember that, always take my hat off
to two women, whether they were associated with us or
with other bands, or whether they were circulating from the
band to another, they really kept us alive. They fed us,
the scrubbed us in the shower nice, and they were
there when we played, and they were there every step
of the way. And I make it a point today
to never turn my back on those early women. There
are now a lot older, right, and a lot fatter, right,
But I never turned my chack yeah yeah, yeah, And
I never turned my back on them, and and I
I oh or we owe every bit of small success
we had to them.
Speaker 3: Really right, well, how I mean, how did the level
of pussy change from from when before you got signed? Also,
and you're on MTV. Oh, it was great.
Speaker 15: I remember going to MTV. It was in New York
City at the time, on a on a on a
what was it the head Bangers Ball. At that time,
we really we didn't have a face. People heard the
song on the radio, but they couldn't put our image
with the music, I guess. And from the moment you're
you're on MTV, I remember going dan the elevator onto
Times Square and walking out on the street and suddenly
right there there was a line of girls. And we
only played the video five minutes ago. Holy shit. It
was just this amazing thing MTV, amazing thing. It really
put us on the map overnight. The head Banger's Ball
was key. Hey, this is Pat from x y Z.
And today I heard I was inducted in the Hall
of Fame of another effing podcast.
Speaker 3: I am touched.
Speaker 15: And I want to thank Izzy for all the good
he does for rock and roll.
Speaker 2: Now you know what you have to do.
Speaker 3: Give it up for Pat Fontaine and his sister. Such
a touching, touching, touching, you know, acceptance speech, Pat, thank
you so much. Coming up next. He is a drummer.
He has also been on this show. Oh how many
times has Chad Stuart then on another fucking pad podcast
let us find out. I should have had all this
information in front of me, but I do not, because
you know how I roll. I wish I was doing
this show live. That would have been good. One, two, three, four, five, six,
seven eight. He has been on this show eight times.
He's the drummer from Faster pussy Cat and he plays
an act contributaries freely Moto Christ, which recently retired. He's
been on the road with Pete Ewick from the Bretton
Michaels band. Ladies and gentlemen, my good friend Chad Stewart,
all right, and we have returned Chad for Faster pussy
Cat and Moto Christ is still in the house, and
we have a lot of beer to drink, so I
think we may be here for a little while longer.
I'm okay with that, dude. That's okay with that too.
Let's see. I put up a post roughly an hour
and a half with Chad Fast Pussycat topic ideas, just
rolling here, whatever comes up. Dave says m r C.
We've talked about the monsters of rock Cruise. I certainly
can talk about that more, though I'm always happy to
talk about the monsters of rock Cruise. Sean Lee Atkinson,
a scale from She lives in Wisconsin, works in Minnesota.
Minnesota has great boobs that it's the craziest ship you've
ever dealt with backstage groupies or more craziest shit creopies
or more that I'm allowed to tell without it that
you're allowed to talk about without any repercussion. I'm gonna
make it vague.
Speaker 17: Monroe, Louisiana, Monroe, the Blue Monkey. It's in the middle
of a swamp. There are three Hooters within fifteen miles
of the venue. A lot of the hootersh girls showed
up because we were running around town all day drinking
and they wanted to outdo each other, really each.
Speaker 3: Tutor police.
Speaker 17: So they had a contest to see who could do
what to each other, and it got very, very interesting.
Speaker 3: So this is even better than if you can take
the fucking drumstick up to the logo you can get backstage.
Speaker 11: Oh that you went far beyond that. Nice, it went
far beyond.
Speaker 3: It's more like the led Zeppelin shark story.
Speaker 11: Wow, it went more like that. Wow.
Speaker 3: Maybe eventually it'll come out. But I'm not at liberty
to burst anybody's bubble.
Speaker 11: But it was a good one.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 3: Anthony Lasera from Denver. Oh, ANTHONYO. He goes Mark from
Bullet Boy's Dirt.
Speaker 11: Oh, I can't and you know I can't.
Speaker 1: Damn you.
Speaker 11: Anthony.
Speaker 17: Mark is a dear friend.
Speaker 6: I love him to death.
Speaker 3: Is the tan reel. It's permanent.
Speaker 17: Hey, everybody, I'd like to thank you for nominating me
for what's this for?
Speaker 11: Hall of Fame?
Speaker 16: For what?
Speaker 11: Another fucking podcast?
Speaker 3: You know I probably would have been. It's almost like
a charity thing. Give it into a drummer. But I kid,
of course. Dude, he's on the show eight times now
coming up. Uh, somebody that's dear near and dear to
my heart, and he is no longer us somebody I
was proud to call a friend. He was only on
the show twice, but both of the times really put
a lot of eyes and ears on the show. And
that that's not why he's going in. He's going in
because the entertainment value of his interviews, the true openness,
the honesty and the laugh. Did you just hear it?
You hear the laugh and you smile. You hear him
talk and you smile. Accepting on behalf of Jeff Lebar
is his son Sebastian and Lebar. Welcome to the Another
podcast Hall of Fame. Jeff Lebar, What do you remember
about the Moscow Music Peace Festival? What what do you
remember about the Okay wait wait did I play there?
I think I was hanging out with Ace.
Speaker 11: Dinner Hall is actually hanging out with skid Row? Yes,
you were so so you know when we played there
was that eighty eight eighty nine. Yeah, yeah, sometime in
the eighties.
Speaker 10: But uh, you know I had I had.
Speaker 11: Met or known all the bands that that were on
that bill.
Speaker 10: You know, bon Jovi obviously, we you know, toured with them,
Scorpions were toured with them, Ozzie I'd met quite a
few times.
Speaker 11: Uh, hung out and got hammered with them many times.
And uh, skid Row was the new the new kids
on the block at that time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so so those were the only those.
Speaker 11: Were the only ones that I didn't. I had never
met and uh yeah, I ended up hanging with them
the whole time.
Speaker 10: I think there was like MTV contest winners and one
of them got a picture of me and a snake
in like the middle of Red Scare Square with our
pants down.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 10: I don't know what ever happened to that picture, but
it's around.
Speaker 3: Somewhere, you know. For some reason that just does not
shock me.
Speaker 10: No, No, it was like it was so funny and
and I think we all stayed in the same now.
Speaker 18: We all flew on the same plane over there, which
was utter chaos and you know, just lots of drunks,
you know, it was it was so much fun.
Speaker 3: So it was kind of like the Monsters Cruise, except
on a plane. Yeah, you know, it was so much
fun unless you were.
Speaker 10: Ozzy, and there was there was a there was a
few of us.
Speaker 19: There was a few of them that had just gotten sober.
So what true guys, Yeah, the crew, Yeah, they had
just gotten sober, so they weren't having fun. I think
Ozzy was sober at the time, although Sharon was feeding
in volumes, you know, just to keep him from complaining.
It's so funny because I was sitting across the aisle
from him, and he just wanted to kill everyone, you know,
number one of his lists with Sebastian Bach.
Speaker 3: Sebastian No, he.
Speaker 19: Was a complete gentleman, so much so that they were
they were I think that the Skid Boys had roommates.
I think we had our rooms and they're big, gigantic
rooms with no furniture in them, and the beds, the
beds were like cots with like that dipped like real
big in the middle.
Speaker 6: You know, it was horrible.
Speaker 11: It was horrible.
Speaker 19: It was like it was like living in nineteen forties
black and white movie.
Speaker 3: We give them male furniture, they have nothing to throw
out the windows.
Speaker 11: Right, it was big at the windows. I'm looking at
the windows.
Speaker 10: All I can see is like people.
Speaker 11: Like with binoculars watching us.
Speaker 19: It was really weird. It was still it was still
communists back then, right, So anyway, you know, the Skid
Boys were up were I guess they were rooming, and
I think Sebastian was rooming with Rob Fusel drummer, and
even they got sick of him in a daily basis,
and they were still new obviously.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 19: When they parted ways, it was because of years of this,
you know, dealing with him. You know, I was like,
I love him, you know Rob, Rob kicked him out
of his room. Rob kicked him or locked him out
or something, and he came and stayed with.
Speaker 11: Me the rest of the week.
Speaker 3: How was that for you? Oh my god?
Speaker 19: Can you imagine me in fucking Sebastian.
Speaker 11: Bach, you know, just like Crozy, like hanging out for a.
Speaker 10: Weekend, no holds board. I thought he was so funny.
Speaker 11: Oh God, believe me.
Speaker 2: I couldn't live with him, right right right?
Speaker 10: Yeah, we you know, but I've seen him recently, like
we recently toured together, recent as twenty twelve, and we
reminisced about some of that stuff. Man, and he hasn't changed, No,
and I probably haven't changed that much.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what's going on? Guys?
Speaker 16: Sebasti labar here obviously in lieu of my father, Jeff Lebarr,
who couldn't accept this award for another podcast Hall of Fame.
I just want to say thank you, is he thank
you guys for continuing to rock and keep my dad's
memory alive. As an added surprise, I have a men
and Jeff right there, but yes, thank you guys. So much,
keep rocking and keep playing those records. Party on.
Speaker 3: When he laughed, he sounded like him and that made
me smile. So cool, Ladies and gentlemen. Last, but not least,
definitely a lot not least man that did a lot
for this show. Came on as a guest and then
just kind of kept coming on and started booking people
because he knows everybody. You know him from the VH one,
you know him from Metal Edge magazine. My good friend,
Paul Gargano. Yes, he is here, and he actually submitted
a video we found him. Ladies and gentlemen, Paul Gargana,
Welcome to another fucking podcast Hall of Fame. Did you
you said you're a big sports fan. You did not
hopefully get sucked into Packer fandom in your time in Wisconsin?
Speaker 11: Did you do? Crazy thing?
Speaker 9: So my first job graduating, before I even graduated, the
AP hired me. So they said, all you need to
do is graduate and you've got a job as an
editor for the Associated Press. Wow, as soon as you
get out of school, we're high. Well like literally, if
you graduate on Thursday, on Monday, you start with the AP.
Holy shit, All you have to do is I passed
their tests. I went through everything. I had super long hair.
They didn't make me. They're like, we asked that you
put it in a ponytail.
Speaker 11: That's it.
Speaker 9: And you know, I had to wear a suit every day.
But they were really they were awesome. I was Brett
Farre's first interview when he signed his significant contract with
the Packers because he was a bench guy for the
Packers before he actually became a starter. When they actually
signed him, I had to go to Lambo. The sports
editor was doing something else, so they nobody wanted to
drive to Lambo, and I was the low guy in
the totem pole. So they made me drive from Milwaukee
to Lambo and do the press conference and then I
had to do the interview with Brett Farv. So I
was actually for people that don't know. The Green Bay
Packers played half their home games at County Stadium in Milwaukee,
so they would do four games in Green Bay and
four games in Milwaukee, so we would go to all
the all the games in Milwaukee we would go to
because they didn't sell out and they sucked. The team
was like two fourteen. I think Don Mkowski was the quarterback.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. I loved the.
Speaker 9: Packers when they sucked, because I was never like growing up,
I was the Cowboys, the Jets. I just had like
whatever team you know, was never baseball. I was a
Yankee fan, but football it was just like I didn't care.
So I became a diehard Packer fan in Milwaukee.
Speaker 3: And behalf of Twins fans everywhere. I just want to say,
fuck the Yankees, because.
Speaker 9: Behalf of you know, on behalf of baseball fans everywhere.
You don't have to never know, Hey is he? Sorry
for the delay getting back to you with this, but
as you know, your phone calls go to voicemail, your
emails go to spam, and your text messages go to junk.
So I guess the fact that I'm getting back to
you at all is an improvement, right. Thank you very
much for the incredible dishonor of being in the inaugural
Hall of Fame class. I really appreciate it. I never
thought I would be in an organization this honorable, alongside
Chad Stewart and the sixth string third basement from the
nineteen seventy four Minnesota Twins.
Speaker 3: But God bless I made it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, So thank you, and thank the three hundred and
twenty seven singers for bands that said no before me
where you actually got down to me on the list
for getting me here. I appreciate it and I love
you brother by bye.
Speaker 3: Well there it is kids me at the Ultro music here.
Speaker 6: So I just.
Speaker 3: Oh, this has been a lot of fun. God I
wish I could have did this show live. This ah
it just pains me, pains me. But there are gonna
be live shows starting up on the Patreon that are
going to be Patreon exclusive shows because I love my
Patreon folks. Hit up the Patreon Patreon dot com slash
real Izzy Presley. I look forward to another year. I'm
not going anywhere. Look, I'm not one of the big dogs.
I'm not one of the big shooters. I'm just somebody
that comes here for your entertainment and something to keep
me sane. And for those of you that continue to
keep coming back and listening to this show and watching
this show, I thank you from the bottom of my
heart and also from the bottom of my heart. Sign
from Patreon Patreon dot com. I feel Lizy Presley. It's
only five dollars, about seventeen cents a day. That's very,
very very simple. It's very very very easy. Ladies and gentlemen.
My name is Lizzy Presley, and what I lack in
talent I make up for in the cock. See you
next week.