Speaker 1: They ain't the way with the course some more vision
of our nation on the hills of class bourn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, taxation and every penny spent. It's only an We're
gonna decide to beyond the bollover arrives.
Speaker 1: God go it didans by our minds eat the rich.
Speaker 2: Beats on the skin.
Speaker 3: We simply cannot bend dam wain ninety cents our storymail.
Their blood will plod throughout the streets Sanctity through the
release come combing be yute nine cents our story mail.
Their blood will blood throughout the streets Sanctity through the
release calcome.
Speaker 2: Coming p yuty glog glogy.
Speaker 4: They ain't away with the torches on the board, division.
Speaker 2: Of our nation on the hills last born death through taxation,
and everythin extend solely in the interest of the hope
one percent.
Speaker 5: We're asie three on the bull over her eyes.
Speaker 2: Got a distance. Will we are debize getting the rich
be sparta skin.
Speaker 3: We simily cannot lend them when ninety extent at starting
them their blood run throughout.
Speaker 2: The streets of sanctity.
Speaker 6: The least the healthy bucy tin extent are sorry veil
their blood plot found the streets Sangnity go release block
them ALKANKI yis say.
Speaker 7: Welcome everybody. Matt Connorton unleashed. We have entered our number
three New Marrow trace on this Saturday morning, December twenty eight,
twenty twenty four. We are live from the studios of
wm n H ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester,
New Hampshire. And Jenny is here as well, of course
at the news table ant for and the track we
just heard is Colleen Season from the band of Volley,
if I'm saying that correctly. And we've got the guys here. Welcome, gentlemen,
Audi going on, So let's let's start in the corner here.
Tell us who you are and what you do in
the band.
Speaker 8: My name is Sean, and some people know me is
Skeet three Pan, which is a it's a long stupid story, but.
Speaker 9: Which I will ask you about because I'm very.
Speaker 5: Curious, fantastic.
Speaker 8: So I am the vocalist and I write all the lyrics, okay,
and uh yeah, I do some of the art stuff too, okay, excellent, excellent,
And you, sir.
Speaker 5: My name is Dane.
Speaker 10: I'm the guitarist in Vali and Bally's newest member.
Speaker 7: Oh okay, well, congratulations.
Speaker 5: Also he also goes by dB Pooper that's.
Speaker 9: Correct, okay, which I will ask you about.
Speaker 2: And and you.
Speaker 11: Jonah Jonah, I play the drums.
Speaker 7: You play the drums, very good, very good.
Speaker 11: And that's not a drummer.
Speaker 7: But you don't have but you don't have like a
funny weird name.
Speaker 5: Or he does, but we can't stay it on the radio.
Speaker 11: Oh gotcha, Jona Jonah five bone, uh something like that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, something like that.
Speaker 9: All right, So let me ask, so Sean, what what's
your weird name again?
Speaker 5: Your nickname Skeet three pan?
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 8: So I went to Taco Bell many many moons ago
after having a few drinks, and I told them because
they asked my name for the order and I said
my name was Scaffon with a K yes, and they
spelled it as Skeet three pan and they yelled ski
three pan to call me over for my order, and
it just it just stuck from there.
Speaker 7: So I love that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's that's great. Oh.
Speaker 8: Also side notes, so Cody isn't here. He is the bassist,
uh and he puts that bag there, but he is
at work. So okay, I wanted to clarify that.
Speaker 7: Oh okay, yeah, his name is Han Blo Okay, yeah,
all right, And where's your funny name came from? What
was it or is that a story you can tell
on the air.
Speaker 12: Well, it's easy because well, first off, the name is
dB Pooper, don't forget, and it was it was just
it was given to me by these gentlemen.
Speaker 10: So okay, oh okay, it's it's it's an honorary name.
So I'll dig it with Pride.
Speaker 9: Okay, how long have you been in the band? You
said your name?
Speaker 12: I want to say since like a Halloween okay, like
like maybe like a couple weeks before Halloween.
Speaker 5: Our first show of them was Halloween.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 8: He had maybe three practices with us Pride too, and
he just picked it up like that, yeah immediately.
Speaker 9: Yeah, oh very good.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: How long has the band existed?
Speaker 8: Technically since summer summer twenty twenty one. Yeah, so yeah,
So we started the band. It was just Joanah and
I and we were in the room of my old apartment.
We had my electronic kit and I had this super
crappy guitar that was fed straight into my DII and
we had it monitoring. So I could hear it well recorded, Yeah,
and that's how we recorded those first three songs, no kidding. Yeah,
So our summer twenty one demos up on our band camp.
I think it's on Spotify as well. All our music's
on all the streaming.
Speaker 10: But not to be confused with the three songs we're listening.
Speaker 5: To today, yeah exactly.
Speaker 8: Yeah, there's quite the difference between the two sonically alone.
But yeah, we just kept going and recording and doing
music and having fun, and we eventually rained in our
old guitarist, Josh. So we originally brought him in, I believe,
on bass, and then I was gonna play bass, he
was gonna play guitar, and jonahould play drums, and he
really rained us in because when Jana and I play together,
we just play as fast as humanly possible.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so Josh was kind of our metronome.
Speaker 8: And then after we reeled Josh in, he suggested that
we get Cody on bass, and right from the get go,
it was like four friends in a room that have
known each other forever, Like we were doing more joking
than actually making music. So it was like it was
a very nice fit, and I want to say a
month after that month or two, we recorded all of
the tracks that are on our album rough Cuts, which
it's no misnomer.
Speaker 5: They're all like room recordings that.
Speaker 8: I ripped the audio from the video of so they're
not Wow, I bootleg all of our music.
Speaker 9: That's very punk rock, really is.
Speaker 8: So Jonah actually had this huge cassette deck because we
put all our music on cassette. Yeah, like we handed
it and uh wow, yeah that's a whole thing. But
Jonah and I were using his cassette deck cause mine
I just have like the little single cassette one you'd
bring to like a college lecture in the nineties. So
it's not the best. And uh we tried his and
for it to record it, I forget exactly what it's called.
But it'll take like a speed dubbing. Yes, so his
has speed dumb, so it'll take like a two minute
song and it'll record it faster, like it plays the
tape at a higher speed while it's recording. Yeah yeah,
but when it does that, you can actually turn the
volume on and listen and it sounds like the Chipmunks.
Speaker 5: It's yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 11: And the chip Punks.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I've heard of that speed dubbing. But but do
you lose quality when you do it that way or
does it does it?
Speaker 8: Would imagine, Yeah, I would definitely imagine. So, but we
we weren't exactly much exactly so Jonah had an idea
a while back that we would take like because I
record to cassette from a line out on my computer
directly into the cassette player. Okay, yeah, so it's it's
a little jankee. But uh, he had the idea of
doing that and then just continuing to record from cassette
to cassette to cassette, so it just loses more and
more quality until it's just like jarbled.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So we we do want there to be some quality
to our music where it's like you can listen to it,
But of course we don't need super ritzy recordings and
like a three thousand dollars per hour room. We want
we want it to sound as true as it can. Yeah,
because we're not those type of people.
Speaker 5: We're not. We didn't pull up in a limousine right right.
Speaker 12: Right, And you don't need a super expensive studio to
catch authenticity either, you know what I mean. And I
think that's kind of the biggest thing.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, well you know, we'll take one though. Yeah, yeah,
as a free one.
Speaker 5: Yes, it would be rude to not accept.
Speaker 10: We're good guests.
Speaker 7: Yeah, there you go. If the opportunity presents itself, sure,
why wouldn't you. Yeah, so do you so with the cassettes?
So so do you sell the cassettes that shows?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 8: So we actually I think we only have three left,
no kidding.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So every or darn near every person that we've sold
a cassette too has followed it up by saying, I
have no way to play this, right, And almost all
the people who didn't buy cassette said I have no
way to play this right. But I think the two
people we've given cassettes to actually had cassette players and
were like, oh, you can just okay, take it. You're
not going to use it as a paperweight.
Speaker 10: Yeah, also works great as a key. Yeah, it's a phenomenal.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So I found a briefcase on the side of the road.
There was a moving sale in this like ritzy neighborhood,
and they had a briefcase.
Speaker 5: I was just going.
Speaker 8: They had a huge table of free stuff and I
opened the briefcase up there was like seventy blank cassettes
in it wow wrapped. And I was like, well, I
guess I'm starting a label.
Speaker 5: And I didn't.
Speaker 8: I never started a label, but I put yeah, I
put are I think two albums EPs, whatever you want
to call them, on cassette or three?
Speaker 5: Actually?
Speaker 8: Yeah, so three of our releases are on cassette or
where we got rid.
Speaker 5: Of all of them? Uh?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 8: We we recorded him in my room from my computer
to the tape deck. Yeah, made all the album art,
made all the album sleeves.
Speaker 10: Like we might get demand now I might have to
mix some more.
Speaker 5: No, absolutely not.
Speaker 7: No. It's it's interesting to me because I remember it
was probably seven or eight years ago. Maybe I was
on band camp dot com and and I'm looking around.
I'm looking for bands in the area and see who's
out there, and and I noticed somebody. I don't remember
who it was the first one I noticed, but I
noticed somebody was selling cassette tapes. Yeah. I was like, huh,
did I just time travel? And then I looked around.
I'm looking at others, and I'm like, oh, it's not
just them. This is a thing now, this is actually happening.
People are doing this. I was like, that's pretty cool.
Speaker 5: It is super cool.
Speaker 8: Like I I am happy to see it because the
more formats we have to listen to, the better. Like, yeah,
sure you can get like a flack recording, listen to
it on the nicest sound system you have via your computer,
what have you. I still love the emotion behind the
music that was recorded on to cassette, you know, and
not to discredit the stuff that's overproduced if you will. Yeah,
it's just it feels more authentic, I know what you mean.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, almost, how like Vinyl had like a resurgenist
lately and you know, now cassettes and I bought my
son like a whole bunch of CDs in a boombox
for Christmas. Yeah, he's a you know, he's a he's ten,
and you know, he didn't grow up a CDs. But
he's listening to his room and he pops them in
and listens to the tracks and he's really liking it.
Speaker 10: So it's cool to see that.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, ultimately, you know, people don't know that the quality.
Speaker 7: I mean, I think Vinyl sounds better than anything, right nothing, Vinyl, Well,
Vinyl sounds better than a CD, and a CD sounds
better than a wave file, and a wave file sounds
better than an MP three and so on, you know.
But but I think I think a lot of people
just don't realize that.
Speaker 11: Yeah, you know, but and they all sound better than
a tape.
Speaker 7: Because with a tape you'll you'll get I mean, I
guess with a cassette you get some of that warmth
that you get with vinyl, right yeah, but you might
get some hiss too.
Speaker 12: I feel like with vinyl though too, with you know,
amongst other things, it's like the ritual of doing it.
You know, to leave and you're reading up everything and
you put it down and set the needle and all that,
so it's, you know, the ritual of it at all.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 7: My theory too is I think probably most people who
buy vinyl never open it, or or they open it,
but they don't they don't play it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, like like just like with the cassettes.
Speaker 7: You know, if someone's like a really big fan, you know,
they might just want it to have it, yeah, but
they're not, but they have nothing to play it on.
And I strongly suspect that most of the people who
buy vinyl don't.
Speaker 5: Even have a record player, right, I'd have to agree
with you.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but it's I think it was what was it,
twenty twenty two. I think was the first year that
vinyl had outsold CDs.
Speaker 5: Yeah, in forever.
Speaker 7: I think it was twenty twenty.
Speaker 10: They're everywhere f y E, Newberry, Comics, everywhere you go
there's records.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, I haven't even forget even a Walmart. I've
seen vinylists. They've got it like that.
Speaker 8: That is the That is the funniest part of it.
Like when when you start seeing a certain type of
product being sold at Walmart, that's when you know it's like, oh,
this is definitely a thing.
Speaker 10: Now got to go to Walmart for my George Straight CDs.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is so I I worked at I worked
at f y E, which before that was Strawberries. I
don't know if any of you guys remember Strawberries, No,
but that was that was a record store that U
f Ye came in and bought. But there were Strawberries
locations all over New England. And I remember when we
had when when I started there, we still had cassette tapes,
SU and uh and it was interesting. One of the
things that I always found fascinating was to see, you know,
older technology you know, people make all kinds of predictions
about when it's going to go away, but then does
it actually go away, you know. And cassettes, even at
that time, hung on for a lot longer than I
would have expected. And I think the reason was they
were still selling new cars with cassette players in them,
and then once that stopped, that's when we didn't have
cassettes anymore in the store. So it's wild to see
them come back. And of course vinyl, which never went away.
Speaker 5: People.
Speaker 7: It's funny people talk about vinyl like, oh, vinyl is back,
and it's like, well, never stopped. Yea, they never stopped
making vinyl.
Speaker 11: But I have a record player in my car.
Speaker 5: Do you really know?
Speaker 13: Oh?
Speaker 10: Okay, I think he's got the dash mount for that.
Speaker 7: So I was gonna say, I think if you buy
a Tesla, you can actually get it with the record
player in it. Like I'm not even kidding.
Speaker 5: Oh, man, have you ever seen the.
Speaker 8: No, I don't think I have, so it, dude, it's
basically like plastic the thickness of a soda bottle, like
a two liters of soda. Yeah, and they I guess
they used to give the mountain boxes this Cereal, But
I got one from one of my favorite bands. They
have like they do it all DIY and I bought
this record. I've never seen a flexi disc before in
my life, and it's just like a sheet of plastic.
Speaker 5: It's so thin. And I pulled it out. I'm like,
did these guys like pull a fast one on me?
Is this a joke? And I put it on.
Speaker 8: It actually plays, and I looked it up. So flexi
discs are like very low quality. The quality is terrible,
but they're definitely a novelty because it is cool to
see this thing and be like, I can play music off.
Speaker 7: Of that, no kidding.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I definitely recommend looking out and you just play
it on a record player. Yeah, you can play it
on a record player. And they're like, I was looking
into how much it costs to get a run of them.
It's not it's not worth it.
Speaker 5: There's more.
Speaker 8: There's more labor involved than you would imagine for that
tiny little piece of plastic.
Speaker 7: But yeah, because it's probably there's probably like one place
in the entire country that does.
Speaker 8: Yeah, there's not too many. There's not a high demand
for flexi discs for a reason.
Speaker 10: Yeah, a little bit of a new meaning to low fi.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Is it the size of a full record?
Speaker 8: Or is it what I believe? They make some that
are the size of a full record. The one I
got was like a seven inch okay, so yeah, well
that's wild.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I've never even heard of that, which surprises me.
But oh that's cool. I'm gonna have to look that up.
I'm super curious now now.
Speaker 9: So but you guys put you do CDs to right
or do you have.
Speaker 5: We ever done a CD?
Speaker 11: Have yet to make it?
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm working on it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but but but is that so I assume that's
the plan for the new It's an EP right there.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so it's gonna be a six song EP.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 8: It's gonna be coming out January twenty fourth. Funny enough,
we're playing at Codo and Lowell January twenty fourth with
our good buddies Street Trash okay and the Lipsticks Boys yep,
the Lipstick Boys hat and yes, the black hat. Oh yes,
so that should be a good time. I think it's uh,
it's gonna start at nine. It's on our Instagram. But uh, yeah,
six song EP on the way and we are going
to put it on CDs. Okay, yeah, the theoretically they're
gonna realistically, it's gonna be a CDR that we burnt
it onto and I just wrote on sharp with Sharpie
on it, like this is it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 12: I'm a big CD fan, so I'll definitely be getting one.
However that needs to come to fruition. There'll be five dollars.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 9: I love the CDR idea.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well I've I've done it before where I printed
out the Uh it's like a sticky label you can
put right on top of the CD. Yeah, so I
can make it look a little more Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but.
Speaker 9: That's funny.
Speaker 7: When I first started doing this because I started well, actually, yeah,
when I started interviewing bands, like back in two thousand
and eight, two thousand and nine. This show hasn't existed
that long, but but I was doing it for a
while before I was at W M and H. And
when I first started, like people hadn't even gotten really
comfortable yet with sending things via Dropbox and Google Drive
or just attaching files to an email, and occasionally like
guests would show up. The move was they'd have a
CD that they burned with the music on it that
they wanted to play, and they'd write on it with
a sharpie and then it wouldn't even be in a case.
They would hand it to me. They put the CD
on their finger and be like, here.
Speaker 10: You go, I've heard you. I've heard you. Tell this
more sure, And that would happen all the time.
Speaker 12: Well if you have kids too, like you know, with
like any like Xbox or PlayStation disc, like, if it's
not in the machine, that's the last time it'll be
in the machine.
Speaker 7: Right, Yeah, it's nice to have technology, you know, we do.
We actually have a CD player here, but the only
one who ever, I don't know if he has no
rob as a veto, he also to show here called
granted state of Mind and he uses it. But he's
the only one. I've never even used a CD player.
That's sick, yeah, but it's but yeah, the technology is wonderful,
too wonderful to have. So now, so where did you
guys record so the new EP, the six songs? And
did you record it the same way you've recorded everything
else or no?
Speaker 8: So we actually we we bucked up and started paying
for studio time instead of just recording it with a
crappy camera. Oh god, yeah, so we recorded it with
our good buddy Axel.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 13: He helped us bang it out. It took I only
know one axle around your axle, Baguley.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the very same. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 10: He's a great guy.
Speaker 5: Yeah he as I.
Speaker 8: I told him several times. He's an absolute wizard.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So if he's listening, shout out to Axel for sure,
or more specifically PACIFICO. Don't know what I mean specific Yeah.
Uh So it took us about seven or eight hours
to bang it all out. We did the drums all
in one night, then we did guitar and bass the
next night, then we did vocals. Okay, so it was
uh I'm still getting over being tired from all of
that because that was the week before Christmas is when
we like really started hammering it down. So it was
a busy time to be doing that. Uh yeah, if.
Speaker 12: I'm not mistaken, I want to say that's the first
time we've all experienced that kind of like recording process.
So it was you know, you're I gotta be on point,
and you know, I've getten locked down and locked in.
Speaker 8: So I've done it once before, but it was maybe
four hours worth of being in the studio and I
was on drums the entire time, so it was like
I was in a completely separate room with headphones on it.
That was the first time I ever had to do that,
and I'm like, this is the weirdest thing.
Speaker 7: Is weird, isn't it?
Speaker 5: It's so weird. Yeah yeah, oh that's uh.
Speaker 7: That's cool though, that you got recorded with AXL. Where
did the place in Nashawa? Yes, sir, okay, excellent. Yeah,
that's outstanding. You guys ever play there at Terminus.
Speaker 8: So I have been talking to actually another shout out
my good friend sim So she just started, uh, sim.
Speaker 13: Yeah, the very same Ye, your people know my feef.
Oh yeah, that's a small scene.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So she reached out to me recently about potentially getting
us booked there in twenty twenty five, and I am
quite excited, yeah, because I my old old band actually
used to practice there, no kidding, yeah band. So it
was Putrid Lizards at the time, and then yeah, we
went through several name changes.
Speaker 6: It was.
Speaker 8: It was certainly an interesting period of my life.
Speaker 9: Futrid Lizards strike me.
Speaker 7: Strikes me as a kind of name where you're probably
pretty safe that somebody else isn't gonna, you know, come
after you.
Speaker 9: And say hey we we already have that name.
Speaker 7: We're gonna right am I right?
Speaker 5: Yeah? Yeah, correct correct a Mundo.
Speaker 7: Oh that's awesome, but no, that's cool recorded with Axel?
And then so now why an EP? I'm always curious
about this because again, we live in a time where
you have so many different options.
Speaker 9: You can do an EP, you can do an album,
you can just release singles.
Speaker 7: Yeah, a lot of the guests that we talked to
lately they released a bunch of singles that eventually become
an album, you know, instead of doing it the old
way where they release an album and put out singles.
Speaker 9: But why did you guys decide to do an EP?
Speaker 7: What went into that decision?
Speaker 8: We had the opportunity, So it actually kind of started
when Axel hit me up because he was saying, you
wanted to record us. So we finally hashed out a
day to start recording, and we thought, okay, well, we
have like seven songs that we want to get recorded
now that we have Dane, and we also were deciding
what do we want to rehash from Voluntary Suffering that's
our album okay that we recorded prior and we didn't
necessarily want to rehash anything. So we went forth to
start recording those six seven songs. It was seven, but
one of them we scrapped for now, but uh, we
just we recorded them and felt like this is exactly it,
Like this is how it should be. We shouldn't add more,
we shouldn't redact anything like it just it kind of
all collectively felt right.
Speaker 10: It sounds how Folly should sound exactly.
Speaker 5: And it's like you need to know.
Speaker 8: How much to how much to pour into something. You
don't want to overpour and overfill the cup, you know.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so yeah that makes sense.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that makes sense.
Speaker 9: Actually, it's kind of nice right when it when it's.
Speaker 7: Sort of organic, when the exactly when the answer just
presents itself, it's like this feels right, this sounds.
Speaker 5: Right, yeah exactly.
Speaker 12: It should be fun, and you don't want to get
to a point where like you're agonizing over every silly
little thing that's going on in the recording thing too.
I mean, you know, we we we want to rock
out and want to sound good, but we're not like,
you know, going to lose our minds.
Speaker 9: Over it, right right, Yeah, that makes that makes sense.
Speaker 11: I don't know what the difference between an EP and
an LP and an album miss. So I'm glad Sean
answered that question.
Speaker 10: I don't know if he really answered it.
Speaker 8: I M dude, I think it's I think it's very subjective,
like because you know, especially in punk rock, you have
like nine minute long songs, right, So is the standard
set on the track the amount of tracks, or is
it set on the length in terms of you.
Speaker 10: Know, I never thought of it getting to something else
that's gonna come.
Speaker 8: Out because you can have like you have these crazy
Norwegian black metal bands that have songs that are like
thirteen minutes long and they have three songs and they're like,
I'm not gonna do death.
Speaker 5: Just to picture it. But it's like this is an album, like.
Speaker 7: Right, it's three songs, like, but if it's an hour long,
it's hard to argue with exactly.
Speaker 5: That's what I mean.
Speaker 10: Like AFI has an EP and it only has four
songs on it, but it also I.
Speaker 8: Feel like that's typically what you find on an EP
is like anywhere from one to like seven songs, and
then there's that weird like limbo seven to nine songs
where it's like, yeah, you're you're curious of what you are,
I suppose and then you have anything past that hours
like that's an album. But we could be funny and
do like a twenty six song EP.
Speaker 5: We have it in us.
Speaker 12: We could definitely definitely have it now that we know
and then you know the recording process and all that
sort of thing. I feel like that's possible if we
wanted to do like, you know, a thirteen fourteen song
thing and have it be anything legit.
Speaker 11: Yeah, twenty six songs single, yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, double album.
Speaker 8: We're never putting out We're never putting out another album.
We're just gonna put out EPs.
Speaker 7: Do you got how many songs do you guys have?
Speaker 6: It?
Speaker 7: Sounds like you guys have a lot of songs, right.
Speaker 10: Geez, I don't know. I never really thought about it.
Speaker 5: Maybe roughly be in the twenties, Yes, we're in the twenties.
Speaker 8: Like, and that's involving like the half written ones, the
ones that we've played though in progress.
Speaker 10: Yeah, stuff like that.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah, covers of band z ownes ever heard, so we
just call our song.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we uh, that was a good thing about doing.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we're like we need we need to learn covers
so that when where it shows people will at least
recognize something that was our logic behind it. And then
we're like, let's cover the like lowercase B sides from
every band, right, like the Four of Us. Yeah, I mean, well,
people know Nirvana, but they don't know Tourett's by Nirvana
because we cover that.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 12: When when I first got in the band, I thought
Floyd the Barber was a song that they wrote Yeirvana.
I was like, wow, you guys have great songs, and
they're like, banks, we didn't write it.
Speaker 7: That's awesome. I was in a band that we did
a Kiss cover called Hate, and like only the most
diehard Kiss fan would know about that song from their
most obscure.
Speaker 11: Album sound like a Kiss.
Speaker 7: It doesn't, Yeah, and and but we would play it,
and you know, we never told anybody, you know, and
nobody nobody knew, Like nobody nobody ever came up to
us and said, wow, I can't believe you're covering that's
like the most obscurre Kiss song ever, Like literally nobody
ever said.
Speaker 6: It to us.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and we just we just put it in the
set because we liked it. Yeah, It's funny how that
that can work out. What do you like, what do
you guys do for covers?
Speaker 5: So we got.
Speaker 11: It's Nirvana.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we we have Tourette's by Nirvana, Floyd the Barber
by Nirvana. We do Molly's Lips, which is a cover
of the Vasilines that Nirvana did.
Speaker 10: Oh that's a double cover.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we were working. Oh, paper Planes by m I
A Kid. Yeah, yeah, that one.
Speaker 7: That's kind of cool.
Speaker 5: It's a goofy one that we do.
Speaker 10: It's a favor.
Speaker 7: What do you do about the gunfire? Does everybody clap their.
Speaker 5: Hands or something? So I'm glad you know the song?
Speaker 8: So for the gunfire, Jonah just hits the snare and
I do like weird little wootily woos with my voice.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 12: So yeah, we thought we thought about though, if we'd
were to record that cover, we'd actually use real guns,
right right?
Speaker 7: Well, yeah you want to.
Speaker 9: I mean that's like the punk rock Yeah, exactly, keep
it real, you know.
Speaker 8: So I saw I saw one of the funniest things
I've seen. It was on YouTube and they did paper
Planes by m I A. But if they used muskets,
it's so funny.
Speaker 5: I have to see that. It's amazing.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 8: There's one shot that's licked off and then it's like
two minutes of them packing it really.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it is hilarious.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's great, that's great.
Speaker 9: Whose idea was that to do?
Speaker 3: That was?
Speaker 8: Oh dude, I have no idea. It's someone on the
internet graced us with its presence.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: So that's awesome.
Speaker 5: That's awesome.
Speaker 7: Oh so where does the name come from?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 8: Yeah, so I was listening to a podcast about I
think it was World War One and uh, because I
just I listened to like random podcasts every day when
it was working, and they were talking about the method
of attack of Baley and Joan and I were jamming
at the time, and I really that word just resonated
with me and stuck in my head. So I told
him I wanted to try to use that name, and
he's like, I definitely dig it. We have to spell
it differently, though, Okay, that's why it's spelled the way
it is, and like we've gotten the funniest pronunciations. I'm
glad you in the email you asked me like phonetically
how to use that. Yeah, because most people call us
Valie and I get it, that's what.
Speaker 5: Girls. Yeah, but I didn't know.
Speaker 9: Yeah, like I saw that, and I thought I was wondering,
like is it the name of a place?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 8: The only other thing I found online is some like
Italian muffler man.
Speaker 10: Custom exhaust for your like it's from a Romeo or whatever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so.
Speaker 7: Do people Yeah, you said people mispronounce it? Does anybody
ever spell it wrong like on a poster or something?
Speaker 8: Or No, we haven't encountered that yet. So the main
reason is most of the flyers I make, so I
guess I lucked out with that, But the flyers that
I didn't make, we haven't had it spelled incorrectly yet.
Speaker 5: That's good because there's more, there's.
Speaker 8: More communication that happens online and like with our Instagram
right there.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so it's like I would hope you wouldn't spell
it wrong.
Speaker 10: Man, five letters isn't too hard.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but if someone was like doing speech to text
to just be like volley like a volleyball. We actually
we were joking about for our merch making volley volleyballs.
Speaker 9: So that's a good idea. That's a good idea.
Speaker 10: I like that.
Speaker 7: Why not? Why not?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 9: So Sean you write all the lyrics I do?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 9: Is there like a theme or does it vary?
Speaker 5: It varies.
Speaker 8: I kind of just write what I'm feeling. I don't
necessarily fixate on a topic like I. I don't give
myself a topic to write about. When I'm writing. I
just I'll see like a word on the wall, or
something in the newspaper or something on the TV, just
one word and it just it lights a fire into
my butt and I just start writing.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: More often than not, I write the lyrics before we
write the music, so to speak. But we'll have, for instance,
Dane will start playing a riff and I'll be like,
I'll either start writing something or in my giant folder
of half written songs, I'm like, I think this will
fit perfectly. Yeah, And I have way too because I
have massive ADHD so like I literally have like a
thousand notes in my.
Speaker 5: Like lyric folder.
Speaker 10: I've seen him scroll through.
Speaker 8: He is, you know, but we like typically it's more
I suppose there's a darker vibe to our songs and whatnot.
I wouldn't necessarily call myself a missanthrope, but I would
say they're a little misanthropic. But it's it's very cathartic
for me to write lyrics and then yell those lyrics
with my best friends, no doubt. Yeah, it's like there
are bad things that are happening in the world, but
we're having a ball. However, I'm cognitive of the fact
that there's bad things going on, so maybe I'll tell
some people.
Speaker 11: He stole the chorus of fTPM from me?
Speaker 5: Yes, I did.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, Jonah, that's my only contribution.
Speaker 5: There's only lyrical contribution.
Speaker 7: Okay, yeah, okay. I'm curious about the ADHD does that,
and there's specific reason I'm asking. But does that help you, Like,
do you feel that that that helps you in terms
of writing and creativity? Is it a is it an
advantage somehow? A?
Speaker 5: Yes and no.
Speaker 8: It's like a it's a very black and white yes
and no. It's either it depends on like there's so
many factors like what I ate during the day, how
my mood is going and whatnot. But I like I'm
either a hurricane of just starting things and not finishing them,
like back to back to back, I'll start sweeping the
floor and then get distracted and do something else, or
I like hyper fixate on it, I lock in on
it and just.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's more often than not it. Uh, it throws
a stick in the spokes.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 9: The reason I was curious is, I don't know if
you know doctor Kevin ross Emory.
Speaker 5: He's I don't think so.
Speaker 7: He's from Nashua, and I've done a lot of work
with him over the years. I'm on his podcast sometimes
and he's been on the show a lot, and I
know him really well. But he he's done a lot
of work in the area of a d D and
ADHD and he's written he's written some books. One of
the books is called Managing the Gift, and in it
he talks about how it can actually be an advantage
if you play it right, and and how you know,
a lot of creative people you know have ADHD and
a lot of very successful entrepreneurs you know, and there's
a spectrum and so forth. But but yeah, he talks
about how a lot of musicians you know, that it
can again if you if you use it to your advantage,
you can it can help you with your creativity and
coming up with concepts and then expanding on them.
Speaker 8: And I think if anything musically that it's helped with,
it's playing the drums really, because I am always tapping
on stuff like NonStop ever since I was a little kid.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm gonna say I'm not a drummer. I'm a
bass player, but I constantly.
Speaker 5: Tell yeah, I uh.
Speaker 8: When I first started playing drums, that's how I would
like write most of my drumming and learn and practice
was like in lass. I would be stopping my foot,
tapping my right hand, tapping my left hand, and visualizing
the kit, which did not help it. It almost made
it more enticing to tap on everything. And my classmates
weren't too stoked on that, as you can imagine.
Speaker 10: I bet your teachers loved you.
Speaker 5: No, they hated me, dude.
Speaker 7: Oh wow, that's too bad because you were you know,
because they should have been. It'd be nice if they
were supportive. But teachers don't always know what.
Speaker 10: I had a tough time in school too, well, for sure.
Speaker 12: Yeah I was always getting in trouble and being a
menace and yeah, you know, but it's all how you
turn out in the en, I suppose.
Speaker 9: Yeah, exactly exactly.
Speaker 7: How how about you?
Speaker 11: I got good grades when I didn't know anyone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, what do you mean?
Speaker 11: I just ran cross country and track and did my
homework because I didn't know anyone when I moved to
Florida for high school. Oh okay, but then once I
decided that I had other things on to tape it off.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, that makes sense, that makes sense.
Speaker 7: We should uh oh Jesus already eleven thirties. Let's uh,
let's play another track. Oh, by the way, so what's
before we do that?
Speaker 5: Though?
Speaker 9: So what is what is calling season about?
Speaker 7: Because the lyrics are really interesting and that that that's
part of why I was asking too about uh, you know,
is there a theme to your your your lyrics?
Speaker 5: Oh? Well, that one is about.
Speaker 8: Killing and eating the rich, the top one percent, like
the folks that are so rich you have no idea
who they.
Speaker 7: Are, right, I approve, Yeah, I literally doing yes, yes, yeah,
I approve of the.
Speaker 8: Car Yeah yeah in Minecraft, in Minecraft, No, it's it's metaphorical.
I'm not I'm not, of course saying like, hey, go
do this dog, but uh, it's it's just it's what
I am agine the collective messages that the general populace
feels about the struggle that we're all going through right now,
to some degree, because there's different facets of struggling financially.
But yeah, you know the fact that you have someone
like Jeff Bezos or Bezos however you pronounce his name,
that make my yearly salary in a minute, Like, I
feel like you have enough, buddy, Right, I'm all for
folks winning the metal, but.
Speaker 5: Come on, you know what I mean.
Speaker 7: And and that concentration of wealth, it becomes more and
more concentrated all the time. Yes, exactly, Fewer and fewer
people control more and more of the wealth.
Speaker 5: Exactly.
Speaker 11: Are you registered to vote, Sean?
Speaker 9: No, you should, Yes, I am.
Speaker 5: I actually voted for Dane.
Speaker 7: Oh that's nice, you wrote, Amy.
Speaker 5: It would have been nicer if he won.
Speaker 10: I don't remember what I what I was running for.
Speaker 9: I was gonna say, were you on the ballot or
was it around now?
Speaker 5: I put him on the ballot.
Speaker 7: Oh very good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's very.
Speaker 10: Sweet of you.
Speaker 9: There's something very that's very new Hampshire.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I do that.
Speaker 10: That's a very nice I think Cody ran for sheriff.
Speaker 11: I want to say I voted for Cody for sheriff too.
Speaker 10: I quoted for Cody.
Speaker 5: Oh, very nice.
Speaker 10: Would I think he'd make a great sheriff?
Speaker 8: So he said, he said, if he became the sheriff,
he would make everybody in the entire state deputy.
Speaker 9: Okay, I mean that's a lot of responsibility.
Speaker 7: I don't know if i'd want.
Speaker 5: To be well tough luck buddy, you're a deputy.
Speaker 12: It'd be cool to have the badatory deputy service.
Speaker 8: It'd be hilarious if everybody in an entire state was
a deputy.
Speaker 10: Watch out Massachusetts.
Speaker 9: I feel like that would not be very New Hampshire.
That would be more like, uh, Utah or something.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I could see that where you just deputize everybody.
Speaker 11: Yeah, everybody's a wife in Utah.
Speaker 10: Yes, more wifes per capita.
Speaker 5: There you go.
Speaker 7: That might be a lyrical idea. You could do something
with that. Well, let's let's play this track Static. Anything
we should know about this before we play it.
Speaker 8: Uh, If you come to see us when we're playing
this live and you don't yell along to the part
that you'll know what to yell along to once you
hear it, I'm gonna be pretty sad.
Speaker 9: Okay, all right, fair enough? Check it out.
Speaker 7: This is Static.
Speaker 9: The band is Volley, and they're here with us live
in studio.
Speaker 2: I feel like understanding.
Speaker 6: I'd feel like.
Speaker 5: My labor.
Speaker 11: I'd be like hes so made.
Speaker 2: Up last gnawing on your picture. I'd be like, god,
the any crime, clinning in the script shirt stand. It's
a static stack insh away and it's a static stag.
It wast away standing the static stag.
Speaker 4: It wasted away and it's a static.
Speaker 2: Stagging walk away. I'd feel like, got me any priceman
on the sun.
Speaker 3: I feel like the fian Pemin and a broken gun
so ready to burst.
Speaker 2: I'm ready to burst.
Speaker 1: Someone bottled up studdy, but the ready and jump like.
Speaker 4: Day dag away, dagon locked away, and.
Speaker 5: It's a.
Speaker 7: Away that is static. The band is volley here with us.
Speaker 8: And I'm a robot. My voice sounds like a flanger
right now. But Axel is assuring me that I'm not
going to sound like a robot. I will, in fact
sound like a human being, because I am a human
being that is not, in fact a robot.
Speaker 10: It's true, he is not a robot.
Speaker 5: Thank you for leaving that in, Axel, I love you.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, you can turn it off.
Speaker 9: That's all right, we got this far.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 7: I totally forgot that there was something else there that.
Speaker 5: Makes two of us.
Speaker 10: Well, at least it was radio friendly.
Speaker 11: Yeah, absolutely, we have to do that to make the
song two minutes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's right.
Speaker 7: That's smart.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 7: I when I listened to it, I was like, I
got to remember this something at the end, and then
of course I forgot, but uh no. I like that
track though. It's very very catchy, thank you, And I
like the do you want to tell you? You were
telling off air?
Speaker 5: Do you want to Yeah, what you were talking about? Yeah?
Speaker 8: So I wrote that on guitar like four years ago,
give your take. And this was when I was playing
guitar a lot. I I broke my wrist a few
years later, like once Volley started really picking up.
Speaker 5: I broke. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 9: That's all right, we're on it. We're on a delay.
Speaker 7: I caught it.
Speaker 9: We're on an eight second delay. So when the when
the naughty.
Speaker 11: Punk rocker, Yeah, you want to say something bad?
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 8: So I broke my wrist and I was unable to
play that song anymore because there's a solo part that
it's very difficult to do, and we kept trying and
trying and trying. So at one point we were just
playing the last two measures of it. After it does
the little solo we part, and we wound up messing
around at practice and I was yelling along to what
the solo would have been that I was doing and
to do that just so we could keep time. I
was going but that, and when we recorded it, I
was doing that in the background and Axel said that
sounds pretty sick. Next practice, I texted them, I'm like,
we need to at least try this, like, hear me out,
let's try it.
Speaker 5: And we didn't.
Speaker 8: We all just looked at each other and we're like, oh,
that's it. So now we have that part where we
all yelled the solo instead, and it's just it gives
me like such a great feeling every time I hear it,
because yeah, what we want is we want people to
hear it and yell along with us, right, because we're
all we're all in it together to have fun, right, right.
Speaker 12: Yeah, play live at a show, it's definitely easy for
the audience to like chime in on that and yeah,
the whole place, you know, you know, yelling it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, No, that's very cool. That's very cool. Are you
guys playing out a lot?
Speaker 5: We have been playing more and more.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So we have a show January twenty fourth at
CODO and Lowell. We're playing the twenty seventh at that's January. Yeah,
we're playing the twenty seventh of January at O'Brien's in Boston.
Speaker 7: Oh nice.
Speaker 8: We're setting up a show in February at the Keep
and Lowell, so we're super stoked for that. We have
been playing out quite a bit.
Speaker 12: This will be our second trip to O'Brien's. We just
played with Already Dead and Dave Strong a couple.
Speaker 5: Of weeks ago.
Speaker 10: Oh my god.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, big shout out to both of those.
Speaker 7: We love absolutely, Yeah, we love Dave's been on the
show a couple of Dave's amazing and we had Already
Dead on I don't know, maybe six months ago.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they're fantastic.
Speaker 8: They're they're awesome. They're such funny guys. Like after the
show is finished, we sat and joked with them for
like thirty minutes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it is great.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and there they have some pretty good, pretty sophisticated
themes to their Yeah. Absolutely, yeah, no, I love I
love those guys. That's that's great. Do you guys have
any is there anybody in the scene you kind of
you know, because it happens organically, anybody that you kind
of team up with. Are there any other bands that
you play a lot of shows?
Speaker 8: It's so street trash there. There are buddies. We play
with them pretty frequently. A lot of the shows that
we've played have been with them, from either of them
reaching out to us with an opportunity or us reaching
out to them and saying like, hey, we want to
play with you guys again. Yeah, And every time we
play together, it's just it's so much fun. It it
feels very organic, like because we basically just laugh the
entire time. Yeah, and we're not playing music, we're messing
with each other.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's cool.
Speaker 5: That's very cool.
Speaker 10: Street trash rules for sure.
Speaker 7: I don't think, Yeah, we haven't had them, have we Jenny, Oh,
she's busy doing something.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it becomes a blur. I've been doing this a
long time.
Speaker 7: It's like sometimes sometimes we'll we'll have somebody and it's
like looking forward to meeting them. It's like, oh, I've
already met them, but I don't realize it until they're here.
Speaker 5: You know what.
Speaker 9: But uh no, but that's you guys.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 7: What about in the summertime, do you plan to do
a lot of shows in the summer. It seems like
a lot of bands that's when they.
Speaker 8: Yes, so we are actually, uh, we're hoping for a
busy summer, but we're also trying to formulate it's towards
the end of summer, we're gonna try to go to Japan. Yeah,
so Cody again, big ups to Cody. I know you're listening.
I'll at work.
Speaker 5: Uh uh.
Speaker 8: So Cody was in Japan for a few years and
he brought up the idea last year that we should
go to Japan. And we're like, we're trying to save
all our money from shows and like pil in our
own personal funds too to try to go over there
for like a week and wow, yeah, just just have
a blast.
Speaker 12: It seems Cody has like connects with some venue owners
over there when he was stationed in Japan. And yeah,
the punk scene in Japan is really cool too. It's
like they're still in the eighties punk scene. Still, it's
still really raw and still really you know, kind of
that that original punk.
Speaker 5: Vibe over there.
Speaker 7: No kidding, I had no idea.
Speaker 12: Yeah, what's the EP comes down, We're gonna send it
their way and you know, get them, get them primed.
Speaker 7: Oh wow.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the punk scene in Japan is really really big, no.
Speaker 7: Kidding, Yeah, I wouldn't have guessed. Now, are there other
American bands that they go there to tour that go
to Japan specifically?
Speaker 8: Yeah, a good amount of them, None that I know personally. Yeah, yeah,
but if there's a larger, larger scale punk band that
you can think of, they probably tore over in Japan.
Speaker 7: Okay, yeah, okay.
Speaker 12: There's a Facebook page too that you know, it's all
just you know what bands are coming through in the
dates and stuff like that.
Speaker 10: So yeah, okay, you know, tune into what's going on
with that.
Speaker 5: That's wild.
Speaker 7: Are there any Japanese punk bands a tour here that
I don't know about?
Speaker 8: So Odabo k Beaver there. I believe all female punk band,
I know it. If not all, most of the members are.
It's like a female front of punk band, and they
are phenomenal. They're so fast and so like sick. Yeah,
they just got done touring over here, no kidding, Yeah,
like a couple of weeks ago. I didn't get to
go see him. I was super bummed. But yeah, they're
very very good.
Speaker 9: Oh wow, yeah, oh that's pretty cool. It's interesting.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I had no idea if you are just joining us.
We have Volley here with us alive in studio. Hi,
when does the when does the EP? I'm sure you
said it, but I can't remember when When does the
EP come out? Or do you know yet?
Speaker 8: So it's gonna be releasing January twenty fourth, January twenty fourth.
Speaker 10: Day, which is the same night as the co Lowell Show. Yees,
gotcha Codo and Lowell?
Speaker 7: Hey, is that a new place by the way, Codo,
Because all of a sudden, I'm hearing about it, and I.
Speaker 8: Know I'm not certain that it's necessarily a new place.
I think it's new that they've started hosting music. I
could be very wrong, though, So I just discovered this
place because it's the first I started hearing of it too.
So there's a location in Lowell, and then there's a
location in Salem.
Speaker 12: Oh okay, yeah, I want to say Street Trash just
played in Salem last night. Yeah, literally last night Friday
and Friday night they played it Salem.
Speaker 5: Codo.
Speaker 7: Oh okay, I'm gonna have to learn about that because
I got a yesterday. I got a text message from
somebody wanted to know if I had a suggestion for
a band, Yeah, to play a show at Codo and
loll and I'm like Codo, that's new to me.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so no, that's cool though. I mean we need
more venues.
Speaker 5: We always do.
Speaker 8: We absolutely need more venues there. There aren't too many
around this neck of the woods.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 8: Union Coffee in Milford is it has a special place
in our heart really?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Yeah, shut out Union Coffee for sure, and big ups
to Drew.
Speaker 5: I love you.
Speaker 9: Why is Uh? I've heard of it, but I've never
been there.
Speaker 7: What's special about Union Coffee?
Speaker 8: So it's a tiny little coffee shop that you would
not expect an absolute hurricane of a punk show to happen.
Speaker 5: It happened at Yeah.
Speaker 8: So last time we played there, it was too cold
to play outside, so we played inside or it was
rainy something like that. But it was pretty cramped in
there and it was just chaos. Street Trash actually brought
this big inflatable pill that they threw up into the
crowd and that people were smacking it around and it
wound up hitting one of the beer taps and beer
was spring everywhere.
Speaker 5: Well, they were playing and.
Speaker 8: It was like, that's the coolest thing I've ever seen. Yeah,
it was an absolute madhouse. And prior to that we
played outside and it was just so much fun because
that was the first show in a long while where
I got to just do vocals.
Speaker 5: And when I can just do vocals, I run around
like a madman. Yeah, just like act like a crazy person.
Speaker 7: So yeah, oh that's cool. So the owners there were
cool about the beer tap.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I don't think anybody really notified.
Speaker 12: I don't think any other venue in town because there's
a few you know restaurants stuff where they have you know,
local bands that do cover songs and stuff like that,
and I don't think anyone else.
Speaker 10: Would let them get away with that in that place,
you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so.
Speaker 10: Having as much fun though, Yeah.
Speaker 8: The shasking in Manchester is sick. Yeah, yeah, I'm not
certain of too many other places. I know there are
other venues in Manchester, the Jewel. The Jewel I'm talking
about more like our type of venues what you do. Yeah, yeah,
the places where you go to the bathroom and the
stall door was ripped off.
Speaker 5: That's where our music.
Speaker 10: There may or may not be a volley sticker in
the urinal.
Speaker 5: I don't know who put that there.
Speaker 7: Oh, my goodness. Well, yeah, so the EPs in January
and then are you guys already working on new stuff
for the next one or.
Speaker 8: We have actually several other songs that are like half written, oh,
that that have music behind them too, And we're always,
you know, messing around of practice. So we just got
done building our new practice space. Ah, so we were
pretty occupied with that. But now that we're all moved in,
it's like our little clubhouse. We're working on soundproofing because
it's loud in there. Yeah, of course, but yeah, we
have been playing more frequently too, so we haven't had
much time to have just a relaxing practice. It's like,
we have a show Friday, we need to we need
to stop goofing off, right, which we still goof off
during that time.
Speaker 9: But when do you guys wear us a couple of
times a week or so?
Speaker 8: We do once a week. Uh, it's it changes. So
we were doing every Monday, now we do every Wednesday.
Not that people are like concerned with what day of
the week unless they're trying to kill us.
Speaker 12: I suppose we had a show and then now it's
been the holidays and you know, a little little disbanded
a couple of weeks.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so you have Thanksgiving, then you have like what
three or four weeks until Christmas, So that entire chunk
The past two months of my life have just been carpentry. Yeah, carpentry, uh, sleeping, occasionally,
recording music, and taking care of my kiddo.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: Sometimes it can be a relief when the holidays are
over and it's like, okay, I can get back. Dude.
Speaker 8: December December twenty sixth is my favorite day.
Speaker 7: I was like that when I worked in retail. Oh man,
December twenty sex could not come so enough I worked.
Speaker 8: I worked in retail too, and Black Friday was just
an absolute nightmare. It's been probably about eight or nine
years since I worked in retail, but brother, if Black
Friday is a nightmare.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah. Well, when I worked for Fye, because you know,
Strawberries had been bought by Fye, and that's a chain
of stores that just won't die. Every time it looks
like they're done, they open a new location somewhere and
they survived. But over the course of the span of
the years that I worked there, like Black Friday was
so just monstrously busy, but by the time I left.
I left that company in twenty thirteen, and by that
point Black Friday would be so busy at the beginning
of the day, and then by the time we would
get to the afternoon, you know, because online shopping is
so big now, it would be just like kind of
a normal day. It really changed over the years, and
I found that I didn't mind it as because it
was like not so overwhelming. Like when I first started there,
it would be like Black Friday was super busy, and
then every day it was super busy right up to Christmas,
and then by the time I left there, it was
like Black Friday was kind of busy, and then the
rest of the time would be just kind of normal. Yeah,
and then you'd be wondering, are they going to close
this location in January, which often turned out to be the.
Speaker 5: Case, but it becomes a spirit Halloween pretty quick.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, absolutely absolutely so. Guys, where should people
go online to keep up with everything that you're doing?
Speaker 9: Where's the best place?
Speaker 8: So on Instagram it's at Bally six sixty six because
we're super edgy. On Facebook dot com, that's www dot
Facebook dot com. Uh, I feel to need to clarify, Oh, lord,
uh so, I believe it. I believe it's also Bally
six sixty six. We are on Spotify, iTunes, Amazon Music,
all that stuff.
Speaker 5: Band Camp and band camp.
Speaker 8: Our favorite is when you go to our band camp
because when you go to our band camp, we actually
get a cut of some of the profit when you
purchase our stuff instead of getting a fraction of a
cent every thousand plays or something. Right, Not that we're
in it for the money, but if there's money being made,
I don't feel like ninety nine percent of it should
be going to the streaming platform, you know what I mean.
And band camp has band Camp Friday, so if you
need to buy somebody a belated Christmas present, you should
totally buy them something from our merch store.
Speaker 5: There you go, There you go.
Speaker 10: That's www dot bali, dot bandcamp, dot com.
Speaker 7: Did somebody tell you guys that that's my pet peeve?
The Www?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 13: I know.
Speaker 5: That's awesome though it's a lot of people's pet peeves.
That's why I did it, dude.
Speaker 7: I've been I've been upset about that for twenty years,
like literally twenty years ago. I was going, why do
I still hear radio ads where when they give the
website they say w WLB.
Speaker 5: Why I could have said worldwide Web dot?
Speaker 10: That is that actually what that stands for?
Speaker 5: Worldwide Web? Yeah? Dog, yeah, okay, I heard. I had
heard that.
Speaker 10: I just wasn't sure if someone was just trying to
mess with me or now it sounds too perfect.
Speaker 2: I swear to you.
Speaker 9: Twenty years ago I was complaining about it, like.
Speaker 7: Why why do people still say that it's a rightful gripe.
Speaker 5: It's there's no need to say it.
Speaker 10: What about http slash slash you.
Speaker 5: Forgot the semi colon?
Speaker 7: Okay, I'll only say this publicly because I don't think
he actually listens to the show. Doctor Kevin I mentioned earlier,
Doctor Kevin ross Emery he had an ad once. It
was it was just it was a an ad for
his book. I think it was probably managing the gift
and ad for his book. That it wasn't on the radio.
It was only online.
Speaker 9: Yeah, but it was it was like it was produced
like a radio ad. I swear to god.
Speaker 7: It actually said in the ad go to h T
t oh no actually said that in the ad.
Speaker 5: That is hilarious, and.
Speaker 11: I just I was I never still talking about the
ad today, so I think it was successful.
Speaker 7: Well that's true.
Speaker 10: Grandmother is going to actually type that in.
Speaker 8: So what you're going to do is you're going to
turn on your personal computer.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I just uh, but the ad wasn't successful because
I don't remember exactly what it was for.
Speaker 5: It was for doctor you just remember his flub. But yeah,
I remember.
Speaker 7: Hearing him saying in the ad for more information, go
to HTTP. I'm like, what is that happening.
Speaker 10: That's precious airtime you by saying all that exactly.
Speaker 7: Well, that's that's that's that's why, even because even today
I hear it in radio ads, sure, and I'm baffled, like,
why would you do that? Why would you waste that time?
Speaker 11: Anyway, I am wasted airtime.
Speaker 5: You know you're not.
Speaker 10: Jonah.
Speaker 5: We love you well.
Speaker 7: I appreciate you guys coming in. This has been this
has been great having us. Absolutely we will do it
again in the future. And we can close with this
track sleep anything we should know about this.
Speaker 8: So this song is about how I've just been dealing
with massive sleep deprivation for thirty whole years. I just
I have a very hard time sleeping. So I wrote
this And also I don't know if my son's listening,
but shout out to meson tax fraud.
Speaker 12: Sean's sleep situation is getting better though. He was gifted
a new mattress for Christmas. Shout out to a mattress.
Speaker 5: Firm or I don't know who you want to, I
don't know if we can do that.
Speaker 10: He's sponsored.
Speaker 8: Yeah, thank you to the manufacturer of my match. Well
from a person who coiled the springs to the person
who stuffed it.
Speaker 9: Yes, very good. Well it's probably all machines, but.
Speaker 10: Well we can hope.
Speaker 7: Right exactly exactly, Well, we'll play that in a moment.
But Jenny, before we go, do you want to plug
your website?
Speaker 10: Absolutely you can come check me out at gencoffee dot com,
g E.
Speaker 7: N N C O F f U I dot com
for all my creatives and trouble making and links to
your article. You've been you've been.
Speaker 9: Quite a bit.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, that's there too, Yes.
Speaker 9: Yes, absolutely, all right, So we will end with this track.
This is called Sleep. The band is Volley again.
Speaker 7: Guys, thank you so much, thank you, good night, and
if you missed any part of today's show, it will
be up in just a little bit at w m
H Radio dot orgon at my website Matt Conorton dot com,
and we'll talk at you a little bit later.
Speaker 9: Bye everybody, Bye.
Speaker 5: Bye bye.
Speaker 2: Sleep time.
Speaker 4: Yah.
Speaker 2: I mean I mean to be on the scene. Can
I try to cat pulling their buddy? Can my eyes
have a shot for the lot of the jackpot of lethargy.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm running down a cutter cheap pie.
I feel like I'm running out a boat fine.
Speaker 2: I feel like I'm running down a feather cheap ye.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm running out a boat. I can
see calling even asleep petty time. Man's got their future.
So s to sase pretty modern looking out of the
space before.
Speaker 7: Right, say.
Speaker 2: To be some the see Can I sign a roun
be polling that you're funny at the talk? My eyes
have the suck? I want the lot or reject lot
a plepers.
Speaker 6: Die.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm running out I'm got a cheap ry.
I feel like I'm running out of hook ye. I
feel like I'm running out of a cheap ye. Feel
like I'm running out of home.
Speaker 8: Nine.
Speaker 2: Feel like I'm running a gay right.
Speaker 6: Feel like I'm running got a funny feel.
Speaker 5: Like come running out
Speaker 2: Of Penerchee I feel I come running out of hope.