Music on the Road: Building the Ultimate Driver Playlist

1 00:00:00,720 --> 00:00:06,360 Hello, everybody. This is Brian DeWolfe. I wanted to jump on the podcast during Driver Appreciation 2 00:00:06,360 --> 00:00:13,120 Week to say a few words. So on behalf of Brad, Andrea and I to all of our drivers, this week is 3 00:00:13,120 --> 00:00:18,119 set aside to say something that we should say more often, and that is thank you. Every load that 4 00:00:18,120 --> 00:00:24,000 gets delivered on time, every customer relationship we keep, every mile of goodwill on 5 00:00:24,000 --> 00:00:30,960 the road, that's you. It's not lost on us that this job means missed family dinners, kids activities 6 00:00:30,960 --> 00:00:36,840 and holidays on the road as well as ours most people will never understand. We built this 7 00:00:36,840 --> 00:00:42,800 company on the work you do every single day and we don't take it for granted. Thank you for your 8 00:00:42,800 --> 00:00:48,040 safety, your reliability and your commitment to this company and each other. Have a safe and 9 00:00:48,040 --> 00:00:54,840 blessed week. You are listening to Always Pneumatic, Never Static, the 10 00:00:54,840 --> 00:00:59,970 Totally Pressurized podcast brought to you by Bulk Transit where we keep the lines clear, the 11 00:00:59,970 --> 00:01:05,249 tanks empty, and the conversation anything but dry. Whether you're running powder pellets or anything 12 00:01:05,249 --> 00:01:12,209 in between. Pull up a seat, crack the windows and let's hit it. How's it going 13 00:01:12,209 --> 00:01:18,449 out there? Bulk and Spur. Happy driver appreciation Week from all of us here at Always Pneumatic, 14 00:01:18,449 --> 00:01:25,049 never static. To all of you out there driving for bulk and Spur. Awesome little message we got there 15 00:01:25,050 --> 00:01:31,889 from Brian De Wolfe beforehand. And you can definitely hear, uh, his dedication to you guys 16 00:01:31,889 --> 00:01:38,569 and the companies. Um, I guess gratitude that is really being extended, not just this week, 17 00:01:38,610 --> 00:01:45,369 obviously. Driver Appreciation Week is the week we all join hands across America and make it a point. 18 00:01:45,370 --> 00:01:51,089 Uh, but I get to sit in enough meetings with Brian to know that he's really, uh, he's being serious 19 00:01:51,089 --> 00:01:55,929 there when he says, hey, this is something that's for every week. We value this all the time. Uh, I 20 00:01:55,929 --> 00:02:02,379 really appreciate Brian stopping by there for a quick little driver appreciation message. Um, and 21 00:02:02,379 --> 00:02:07,779 by the way, that was not our idea here from always pneumatic, never static. That was Brian putting his 22 00:02:07,779 --> 00:02:13,539 hand up and say, hey, I really want to get on to this episode and, uh, and deliver a message. So, uh, 23 00:02:13,539 --> 00:02:18,860 but you guys already know the ownership of this company. You already know them. You already love 24 00:02:18,860 --> 00:02:24,899 them. You already love working for them. Um, and so hopefully this driver Appreciation Week just 25 00:02:24,899 --> 00:02:31,059 extends that sentiment a little bit more for you. Um, and of course, from all of us here at Always 26 00:02:31,059 --> 00:02:36,779 Pneumatic, never static, we can actually say we would not have a job if it was not for you, the 27 00:02:36,779 --> 00:02:43,459 listener, the drivers at Bulk and Spur. So thank you all so much for everything you do. 28 00:02:43,500 --> 00:02:50,339 Not just this week, but every single week of the year. Moving all of the things that move America. 29 00:02:50,619 --> 00:02:56,179 Um, Driver Appreciation Week should probably be 52 weeks long. We all know that, and it should cover 30 00:02:56,190 --> 00:03:03,029 all the major holidays too, because you guys are working. Uh, so, uh, just know that myself, 31 00:03:03,030 --> 00:03:09,949 Mike, my audio ninja, Jessica, my producer. Arie and Lurie on art. Hannah on copy. Uh, Haley 32 00:03:09,950 --> 00:03:16,509 on driver engagement days on driver engagement. We really have a whole team here. Uh, working for you, 33 00:03:16,550 --> 00:03:21,710 Keisha. Handling all the stuff behind the scenes. Gosh, I've never mentioned Kesha's name on this 34 00:03:21,710 --> 00:03:27,109 podcast. When I say thanks to everybody. Uh, but, Kesha, if it wasn't for her, you guys wouldn't even 35 00:03:27,110 --> 00:03:33,390 hear this thing every single week. So from all of us that I just mentioned there, uh, happy Driver 36 00:03:33,390 --> 00:03:38,589 Appreciation Week to you, bulk and Spur drivers. And thank you so much for what you do. We hope you 37 00:03:38,590 --> 00:03:45,390 guys will all be safe out there, as you always are. Um, now, today's episode 38 00:03:45,390 --> 00:03:51,989 is kind of a fun one, actually, because we're talking about music. Uh, in general, I would say the 39 00:03:51,990 --> 00:03:57,320 the wide scope here is music, because we're going to talk a little bit about playing music today, 40 00:03:57,320 --> 00:04:03,680 being a musician, but more so we're going to focus on the music that we listen to and especially the 41 00:04:03,680 --> 00:04:08,919 music you drivers like to listen to when you're out on the road. I've got two drivers and a 42 00:04:08,919 --> 00:04:13,519 special guest joining us coming up here in just a couple of minutes, and that conversation went long. 43 00:04:13,520 --> 00:04:18,440 So I got to keep this intro short so that we can make sure and get all of that great content on 44 00:04:18,440 --> 00:04:23,879 the air, because my, my two drivers and my special guests today really knocked it out of the park. 45 00:04:23,880 --> 00:04:29,959 Now, there is actually a caveat today to today's episode that I'm really excited about. 46 00:04:30,920 --> 00:04:35,880 We talked a lot and I'm talking to you from the future right now. Okay, I've already recorded my 47 00:04:35,880 --> 00:04:41,239 interview segment with my drivers in the special guest. Um, but we talked a lot about what type of 48 00:04:41,239 --> 00:04:46,800 music these guys like to listen to, and they gave us not only artist recommendations, but song 49 00:04:46,800 --> 00:04:52,959 recommendations as well. And so we thought, hey, it would be pretty cool if rather than you guys 50 00:04:52,999 --> 00:04:58,559 having to go out and search for every song or every artist that we talk about today, we could 51 00:04:58,560 --> 00:05:04,879 just build you a playlist. And that's exactly what we're going to do after this show. Sometime within 52 00:05:04,880 --> 00:05:10,559 the next couple of weeks, we will have a playlist for you that you can go and and follow. You can 53 00:05:10,560 --> 00:05:14,319 share it with your friends. You can listen to it out on the road. You can share it with your family. 54 00:05:14,560 --> 00:05:19,919 Uh, from all the songs that we talked about here. And the cool part is you might be thinking, well, 55 00:05:19,959 --> 00:05:25,959 that's cool, but I really wish I would get to make a selection or two on the playlist. Well, we're 56 00:05:25,959 --> 00:05:30,679 going to let you do that. You know how we have these quizzes that come with every single episode 57 00:05:30,679 --> 00:05:37,599 at the website podcast.bulktransit.com? We're constantly cranking out quizzes for these episodes. 58 00:05:37,600 --> 00:05:44,159 Well, the quiz that is associated with today's episode, which is episode 32, is 59 00:05:44,160 --> 00:05:50,919 actually a song submission list. We are going to let you fill out the playlist if you 60 00:05:50,920 --> 00:05:55,449 weren't on the show today, which only two drivers were. So there's a lot of you out there that are 61 00:05:55,450 --> 00:06:00,369 listening right now that might want a piece of this playlist. That's totally fine. All you have to 62 00:06:00,369 --> 00:06:07,089 do is go over to the website podcast.bulktransit.com, take the quiz associated with episode 63 00:06:07,089 --> 00:06:13,849 32, send us the songs that you want to put on the playlist. We'll put them on there and we will 64 00:06:13,850 --> 00:06:20,489 count that entry as an entry into our next giveaway, which will be announced here within the 65 00:06:20,489 --> 00:06:27,048 next few weeks. So two things that you get to do with your quiz this week one, you get to add to 66 00:06:27,049 --> 00:06:31,849 the playlist that we're going to make available for all of you guys to check out. And two, you can 67 00:06:31,850 --> 00:06:37,689 get your very first entry into our drawing for an awesome prize to be announced here within the 68 00:06:37,690 --> 00:06:44,649 next few weeks on the show. So lots going on today. Not only is it Driver Appreciation Week, we're 69 00:06:44,649 --> 00:06:49,649 trying to appreciate you drivers by giving you a chance to build your own playlist to listen to 70 00:06:49,649 --> 00:06:56,019 while you're out there on the road. And there are some great suggestions coming out of today's, uh, 71 00:06:56,019 --> 00:07:01,779 segment. Okay. Uh, and I mean, listen, I like all the suggestions everybody made. I like the suggestions 72 00:07:01,779 --> 00:07:06,539 I made, of course, because they're my personal favorites. But the one thing that I can promise 73 00:07:06,579 --> 00:07:11,419 you is we're going to be all over the board in terms of the genre of music that we're talking 74 00:07:11,420 --> 00:07:17,940 about. We got country, we got rock, we got pop, we got it all. And we're even spanning some, uh, some 75 00:07:17,940 --> 00:07:24,699 decades here. Okay. So start thinking right now as you listen through this next interview that's 76 00:07:24,700 --> 00:07:29,019 coming up here in just a few seconds, I want you to be thinking about what song would I put on 77 00:07:29,020 --> 00:07:35,139 this playlist and then go take the quiz, send it to me, and get entered for our next giveaway 78 00:07:35,139 --> 00:07:41,660 drawing telling you. Today's episode is chock full of fun stuff, so you better be locked in. Let's 79 00:07:41,660 --> 00:07:45,059 bring our drivers and our special guest in here right now. 80 00:07:52,589 --> 00:07:57,150 All right. I told you guys in the open that I was jumping from foot to foot about this episode. 81 00:07:57,189 --> 00:08:03,869 Because I am a lifelong musician. I have always been, uh, as far back as my memories really 82 00:08:03,870 --> 00:08:09,549 go. Uh, I'm a musician. I mean, I think I started in fifth grade was the first time anybody put 83 00:08:09,549 --> 00:08:15,190 drumsticks in my hand. I had my first drum set when I was in seventh grade. And, uh, looking 84 00:08:15,190 --> 00:08:19,749 forward from there. It's been all music, all the time. I communicate with music. I'm one of these 85 00:08:19,749 --> 00:08:25,469 people that if I've got some big feelings that I want you to take part in, I'm probably going to 86 00:08:25,509 --> 00:08:30,909 send you a song to listen to rather than put it all in words, which is really weird. Uh, for a guy 87 00:08:30,949 --> 00:08:35,949 that never shuts up like me. So, uh, let's bring in our guests today and have this conversation 88 00:08:35,950 --> 00:08:41,189 because I'm very excited to welcome them. First up, joining us, uh, we got Greg Sigler back on the 89 00:08:41,189 --> 00:08:45,749 podcast. Greg, it's great to have you back, my friend. Welcome back to always Pneumatic, never 90 00:08:45,750 --> 00:08:50,919 static. Hey. Thanks, Markus. It's good being here. Thank you for being here. We've also got driver 91 00:08:50,960 --> 00:08:56,319 Walter Anderson on the show. Walter, you're also joining us for, uh, I believe a second or a third 92 00:08:56,359 --> 00:09:01,200 time even. Welcome back. Man. Thanks for being here. Yeah, this is my second time, and I'm glad to be 93 00:09:01,200 --> 00:09:07,280 here. Awesome. Well, you also brought us a third guest here, and I want to go back to the first 94 00:09:07,280 --> 00:09:13,199 time that you came on the show. Uh, Walter, you brought up a really cool song, and you wanted, uh, 95 00:09:13,200 --> 00:09:18,880 the drivers to go out there and listen to it. It was, uh, by a young girl named Mackenzie. What's. 96 00:09:18,880 --> 00:09:25,839 It's called Let Me be, and I did. I went out there and I looked it up for you, and you were 100% 97 00:09:25,840 --> 00:09:32,359 right. It is a bit of a tear jerker, especially with a young girl singing it. Uh, but you offered 98 00:09:32,359 --> 00:09:36,679 us up another guest. You. You said, hey, I got this guy. He doesn't drive for bulk, but I'd like to 99 00:09:36,679 --> 00:09:43,399 have him on. And as I was doing my research here, Walter, I sort of put two and two together. Uh, 100 00:09:43,400 --> 00:09:48,449 let's welcome Rodney Watts to the show. Rodney, thank you so much for being here, my friend. 101 00:09:48,449 --> 00:09:54,489 Welcome to always pneumatic, never static. Yeah, thanks for having me I appreciate it. Now, as I was 102 00:09:54,490 --> 00:09:59,688 listening to this song that Walter sent me, one thing I noticed in the credits is that it said 103 00:09:59,689 --> 00:10:06,209 that it was written by one Rodney Watts. So, Rodney, I gotta ask you, are you McKinsey's father? 104 00:10:06,409 --> 00:10:13,289 I am, most of the time when she lets me be. I hear you, man. Well, uh, super cool to have you on, because 105 00:10:13,289 --> 00:10:18,769 I now I see you're actually the one responsible, I think, for writing that song. Uh, and if you guys 106 00:10:18,770 --> 00:10:25,009 want to go check it out, just go to YouTube and type in Let Me Be and McKenzie Watts and I will 107 00:10:25,010 --> 00:10:32,010 say, uh, Rodney, great job on the spelling there. I, I see that you have the make e NZ 108 00:10:32,449 --> 00:10:37,529 uh, is that correct on your daughter spelling? Yes. See, my sister's name is McKenzie. Also spelled 109 00:10:37,530 --> 00:10:42,608 like that. Uh, I come from a region here in Oregon where we have the McKenzie River and the McKenzie 110 00:10:42,609 --> 00:10:47,859 mountains and everything like that. Spelled incorrectly though they forget the A. So good job 111 00:10:47,859 --> 00:10:54,260 on that, Rodney. Just wanted to to give you the personal, uh, the personal gas up there, but outside 112 00:10:54,260 --> 00:11:00,059 of that, man, fantastic song. Now, before we get into anything else here today, since we sort of talked 113 00:11:00,060 --> 00:11:06,058 about this with Walter on the last episode, I just want to get a little bit of info for you about 114 00:11:06,059 --> 00:11:10,299 this song that we really hope a lot of the drivers that are listening will go out and check 115 00:11:10,300 --> 00:11:15,539 out. Once again, it's called Let Me Be by Mackenzie, what's on YouTube. And uh, tell us a little bit 116 00:11:15,539 --> 00:11:20,299 about the story behind the song, Rodney. Well, I'll be honest with you, she actually wrote most of the 117 00:11:20,299 --> 00:11:27,019 song. This song started being produced at six years old. Um, she's nine years old now. Uh, but she 118 00:11:27,020 --> 00:11:30,979 came home from school one day in the first grade and she said, hey, dad, she had a bunch of words on 119 00:11:30,979 --> 00:11:34,939 a piece of paper. She said, can you help me write a song? There's one of my friends at school is 120 00:11:34,940 --> 00:11:39,819 getting bullied. And I said, well, yeah. We sat down and we wrote this song, and, you know, she put her 121 00:11:39,820 --> 00:11:43,749 $0.02 in there. So she was just much a part of this with. I was kind of writing off of her 122 00:11:43,749 --> 00:11:49,389 feelings more or less. But, you know, coming from a military background, I've retired from the Army, 123 00:11:49,469 --> 00:11:53,830 you know, and growing up, I'm a little older generation. So, you know, not just in the first 124 00:11:53,830 --> 00:11:57,589 grade, but anywhere you look. There's a lot of bullying going on. So there's a lot of heart and 125 00:11:57,590 --> 00:12:03,469 feeling that went into this song for her. Man. You can tell, uh, and and how proud were you as a dad 126 00:12:03,469 --> 00:12:10,228 when a, when a young kid like that comes home and wants to write not only a song, but a song that's 127 00:12:10,270 --> 00:12:15,469 actually meant to have a message that hopefully will resonate with a lot of people. I got to be 128 00:12:15,469 --> 00:12:19,069 honest with you, it's probably one of the proudest days that I've had in a long time. And I'll be 129 00:12:19,070 --> 00:12:23,230 honest with you, I don't want to brag on my two children, but I have a nine year old and a ten 130 00:12:23,270 --> 00:12:29,309 year old and the ten year old. She's actually writing music now also. But this song, particularly 131 00:12:29,310 --> 00:12:35,308 one video of the year last year at the North American Country Music Awards. Wow. Congratulations. 132 00:12:35,309 --> 00:12:41,280 I think we got a round of applause for that video of the year at the North American Country Music 133 00:12:41,280 --> 00:12:46,599 Awards is no small feat. She's got to be the youngest one that's ever won it, I would assume. 134 00:12:46,880 --> 00:12:53,439 She also received the honors of entertainer of the year for a nine year old. Wow. That's amazing. 135 00:12:53,760 --> 00:12:59,919 Oh, that's so cool, Roger. Well, I want to say thank you for sharing the story. Also, thank you for your 136 00:12:59,919 --> 00:13:05,678 service in the Army. Uh, to, uh, to put that much service in and retire as a serviceman, man. Uh, we 137 00:13:05,719 --> 00:13:10,919 we love our vets on the show. Will always make space for that. So, uh, greatly appreciate it. 138 00:13:10,919 --> 00:13:17,799 They're your sacrifice. And, uh, and I will tell you, is this gonna snowball into, like, a a music career? 139 00:13:17,840 --> 00:13:21,759 Do you think, is this something that your daughter is really falling in love with at such a young 140 00:13:21,760 --> 00:13:26,559 age that you think it's going to follow her through the rest of her life? Oh, I think she's 141 00:13:26,560 --> 00:13:31,400 already been bitten by the bug. She actually wrote four more songs on that first album. She released 142 00:13:31,400 --> 00:13:38,319 her first album at six after that video came out. So every every show she opens, she opens for us 143 00:13:38,320 --> 00:13:43,649 as a group. And then, uh, you know, she comes up during the show. That is my turn to sing. So she's 144 00:13:43,650 --> 00:13:49,409 very, very I mean, she's very ready to get it all the time. I hear you. She wants that stage time. 145 00:13:49,409 --> 00:13:54,209 That's a great thing to have. Man, a lot of us at that age were really afraid of the stage time. So, 146 00:13:54,330 --> 00:13:59,169 uh, to have that mindset. That's great. And. And, Rodney, tell me about your band real quick. You 147 00:13:59,169 --> 00:14:05,009 just mentioned your daughter opens for you. Yeah, actually, we've been on the road with a bunch of 148 00:14:05,010 --> 00:14:11,329 big names Kenny Chesney, Hank Junior, um, Rodney Adkins, a number of artists. Um, we went and flew 149 00:14:11,329 --> 00:14:15,009 and opened for them and then, you know, came back home and done our own thing. But we're actually 150 00:14:15,049 --> 00:14:18,889 staying pretty busy right now. Matter of fact, Walter plays bass in my band. It's called Rodney 151 00:14:18,929 --> 00:14:25,249 Watts and Soldier's Pride. Um, and I actually received honors of Entertainer and Song of the 152 00:14:25,249 --> 00:14:30,769 year last year at the North American Country Music Awards. Congratulations. Another round of 153 00:14:30,769 --> 00:14:36,649 applause for Rodney here. That's amazing man. And did you mention Hank Williams Jr. In that the 154 00:14:36,649 --> 00:14:43,209 bands that you've shared the stage with. Yes, sir. We did. Wow, that's so cool, man. All my rowdy 155 00:14:43,210 --> 00:14:48,368 friends love them some Hank Williams junior. I'll tell you that much right now. Uh. Cool stuff. That's 156 00:14:48,369 --> 00:14:53,450 really cool stuff, man. Well, thank you for being here today. And I have to imagine if the if the 157 00:14:53,450 --> 00:14:58,049 band's name is Rodney Watts and Soldier's Pride, you've got to be the lead singer lead guitar 158 00:14:58,049 --> 00:15:04,209 player. Well, I kind of move up into the lead guitar spot. Um, you know, we just recently lost our 159 00:15:04,210 --> 00:15:10,888 guitar player of 23 years, so, uh. Yeah, I've kind of taken the reins until we take take somebody else 160 00:15:10,930 --> 00:15:14,769 on. But, you know, our big part of our show is entertaining. You know, I like to run through the 161 00:15:14,770 --> 00:15:19,090 crowd and get on the tables and, you know, make people's nights and make them smile. That's 162 00:15:19,090 --> 00:15:24,769 awesome, man. That's awesome. Well, thank you so much for joining us here today and bringing, uh, a 163 00:15:24,769 --> 00:15:30,649 little bit of outsider perspective to our playlist. Now, that's a very important thing. Uh, 164 00:15:30,650 --> 00:15:36,219 Greg, Walter, I'm not even sure if I told you guys this, but all the song Suggestions that are made 165 00:15:36,219 --> 00:15:42,900 today on this episode are going to be turned into an always pneumatic, never static playlist for you 166 00:15:42,900 --> 00:15:47,859 guys. Uh, I think that we'll probably put it on Spotify because that's where we can put our 167 00:15:47,859 --> 00:15:52,739 playlist. But what we want all of you guys to understand that are listening to this right now, 168 00:15:52,739 --> 00:15:58,819 is that the quiz that is associated with this week's episode will actually be a song submission 169 00:15:58,820 --> 00:16:04,859 form. So head on over to the website and get your song submitted so that we can continue to build 170 00:16:04,860 --> 00:16:09,099 this playlist and you guys can all go check it out. Uh, while you're out there on the road or 171 00:16:09,099 --> 00:16:12,779 where you're on home time whenever you want to check it out. But we're going to have a sweet 172 00:16:12,780 --> 00:16:19,298 playlist here. And also, I will tell you right now, start filling your quizzes out, because we are 173 00:16:19,299 --> 00:16:26,299 going to start taking your quizzes as entries for a prize drawing that we will announce coming up 174 00:16:26,300 --> 00:16:32,179 here within the next couple of weeks. So starting this week with our music episode, we will start 175 00:16:32,219 --> 00:16:37,308 taking your Submissions. As quizzes for your entries into the contest. I know that's a little 176 00:16:37,309 --> 00:16:40,909 confusing, but we'll come back to it a little bit later. I'll talk about it at the end of the show 177 00:16:40,909 --> 00:16:47,349 to make sure that we get everything wrapped up there. Greg Sigler, I'm starting with you. I'm 178 00:16:47,349 --> 00:16:52,150 throwing you the biggest question of the day to start the conversation here. I know you've got 179 00:16:52,150 --> 00:16:59,070 some opinions just like I do, man. So tell me in Greg Sigler's eyes, what decade has the best 180 00:16:59,070 --> 00:17:05,509 music? 80s. The 80s, hands down. Even have to think about that, guys. Why the 80s, 181 00:17:05,550 --> 00:17:12,029 Greg? Ah, because that's when I grew up. You know, that's when I started coming into music back 182 00:17:12,069 --> 00:17:16,869 then. And do you go through school, high school and everything? Yeah. I mean, that just lived in 183 00:17:16,870 --> 00:17:22,748 Southern California and everything was just you. You heard it all the time. Man. What a great place 184 00:17:22,749 --> 00:17:28,029 to live as a young kid, you know? And I mean, I imagine living in Southern California, you were at 185 00:17:28,030 --> 00:17:34,159 concerts a lot of the time because what a great place to go see live music. You would think that. 186 00:17:34,160 --> 00:17:39,999 But no. Mainly we were just on the beach and, you know, acting like idiots in cars and stuff. So just 187 00:17:40,480 --> 00:17:45,040 that's always sad music on that. Also a good place to listen to music, man. I mean, what's acting like 188 00:17:45,079 --> 00:17:51,759 idiots on the beach without a little bit of motley crew? Right. Right, right. All right, 189 00:17:51,800 --> 00:17:56,318 Walter, I'll kick it over to you, man. Same thing. And you can feel free to comment on anything that 190 00:17:56,319 --> 00:18:01,919 Greg said. So far, we're just sharing opinions right now. Uh, Walter, what do you think? What decade 191 00:18:01,959 --> 00:18:08,438 had the best music? Well, I kind of got three of the 70s 80s and early 192 00:18:08,439 --> 00:18:15,118 90s. I mean, to me, that's what it was. Music. You know what I mean? Um, I grew up on old 193 00:18:15,119 --> 00:18:21,920 country. I mean, I'm talking Ernest Tubb, Loretta Lynn, and, you know, they were all. 194 00:18:22,080 --> 00:18:27,040 I'm a little probably a little older than Greg. Maybe, I don't know. But, you know, that's just kind 195 00:18:27,040 --> 00:18:32,930 of where I grew up and where I got stuck. You know, I got, I got, you know, listening to music when it 196 00:18:32,930 --> 00:18:39,809 was music, you know? Now there's so much electronic stuff in it and and all that good stuff. You know, 197 00:18:39,849 --> 00:18:46,650 people that can't sing can now sing. I don't know, it's just that's kind of where I'm stuck. 198 00:18:48,170 --> 00:18:55,089 Hey, I get it, man. I get it as a as a drummer myself. Uh, it's actually been the most recent 199 00:18:55,089 --> 00:19:01,968 decade, kind of this 2010 to 2020 and even to where we are now, where everybody has started. Um, 200 00:19:02,369 --> 00:19:08,009 I believe they call it quantizing their drums. So they basically mathematically put them into an 201 00:19:08,009 --> 00:19:14,449 equation that makes their drums mathematically perfect. And I can't stand it. It doesn't sound 202 00:19:14,449 --> 00:19:19,889 real to me. There's no dynamics in the drums, Walter, and I wonder if that's kind of the things 203 00:19:19,890 --> 00:19:24,568 you're you're kind of what you're talking about there. It's just. It sounds more like. What I'm 204 00:19:24,569 --> 00:19:29,129 referring to. Yeah, it sounds more like a computer's playing it than, uh, than than like a 205 00:19:29,180 --> 00:19:36,138 person is. And hey man, I get that I but I am surprised to hear you say 70s, 80s and 90s. 206 00:19:36,139 --> 00:19:41,539 Typically you 70s and 80s folks don't want to give the 90s that credit, but you're okay with 207 00:19:41,540 --> 00:19:46,979 some of the early 90s. I mean, there was a big heyday for popular country music in that early 208 00:19:46,979 --> 00:19:53,938 90s, wasn't there? Yeah. Oh yeah. You got your Randy Travis and you're George Strait 209 00:19:53,939 --> 00:19:59,179 and Clint Black and Garth Brooks. I mean, I'm not even a country fan, and I create them all. Marty. 210 00:19:59,180 --> 00:20:04,699 Stuart. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Let's not forget Alan Jackson, because, you know, Greg was talking about partying 211 00:20:04,699 --> 00:20:08,698 on some version of the Chattahoochee. I don't think it's the real one. I think it's out there 212 00:20:08,699 --> 00:20:15,619 West, but, uh. Yeah. So. Okay, you know, here's, here's I think we're all chasing a little 213 00:20:15,660 --> 00:20:22,380 bit of that neon rainbow. Right? Amen to that, man. Amen to that. So we got one for the 70s. We 214 00:20:22,380 --> 00:20:29,309 got two for the 80s, and we got one for the 90s. Right now I like it. Uh, Rodney. You're in 215 00:20:29,310 --> 00:20:35,469 on this conversation to man a musician yourself. What decade do you think had the best music? Well, 216 00:20:35,469 --> 00:20:40,909 I gotta say, uh, if I was going to choose rock, it would be 50s and 60s. And for country, it would be 217 00:20:40,910 --> 00:20:47,749 the 90s. Okay, now, what about the 50s? And 60s rock really gets to you. Rodney. Man, I love the 218 00:20:47,790 --> 00:20:54,029 Beach Boys. I love Jan and Dean. I love Neil Sedaka. It's just that groove and you know, and and it was 219 00:20:54,030 --> 00:20:58,829 a it was a cheaper sound that is like you said, it sounds more computerized now, but back then it was 220 00:20:58,829 --> 00:21:03,229 real live feeling. And however the amp turned out, that's how it turned out. You know what I mean? 221 00:21:03,269 --> 00:21:08,469 Yeah. So it was really raw and from the heart back in those days. That's very true. Now, what do you 222 00:21:08,469 --> 00:21:13,429 like about 90s country and who some who are some favorite artists that you might think of when 223 00:21:13,430 --> 00:21:18,949 you're thinking that 90s heyday of like that radio country? Well, when we play out live, you know, 224 00:21:18,990 --> 00:21:23,310 we like to play a few of the artists that we've been out with. And I really like Tracy Lawrence, 225 00:21:23,310 --> 00:21:28,719 George Strait, um, I mean, those are real stories about country music. And and I'll be honest, I'm 226 00:21:28,719 --> 00:21:35,639 not. I'm I'm very humble. So when I write a song, it might not be verse, verse, chorus, verse, like your 227 00:21:35,640 --> 00:21:40,640 typical song, but when I write a song, it's about something I've seen out on the street or somebody 228 00:21:40,640 --> 00:21:45,159 I passed in the hallway or you know what I mean? It's got a story with it. And that just seems to 229 00:21:45,199 --> 00:21:50,839 be failing this. You know, the music these days. Yeah. Everything seems to be about instant 230 00:21:50,880 --> 00:21:57,240 gratification these days. And I, I feel like, you know, you can't get instant gratification out of a 231 00:21:57,240 --> 00:22:03,359 song in 30 or 60s. You gotta you gotta take the whole thing, uh, you know, from the very first note 232 00:22:03,359 --> 00:22:08,959 until the last one is done with its sustain. That's the piece of art, right? We don't look at a 233 00:22:08,960 --> 00:22:15,719 painting and only look at the top 40% of it and say, oh, that's a masterpiece. No, no. You take the 234 00:22:15,719 --> 00:22:21,759 whole painting into perspective there. And I think the same thing with the song, but I don't know, 235 00:22:21,760 --> 00:22:26,529 Rodney, I'll ask you. And then Walter and Greg, I'll go to you guys for this question too. Do you think 236 00:22:26,529 --> 00:22:31,569 that the advent of social media and kind of the infinite scroll, and the fact that our attention 237 00:22:31,569 --> 00:22:37,529 spans have all gotten somewhere shorter than about 60s? Do you feel like that is one of the 238 00:22:37,530 --> 00:22:41,889 things that's affecting the quality of music these days? People just aren't sticking around to 239 00:22:41,930 --> 00:22:47,289 listen, and so everybody's trying to get the best part of the song in that first 60 to 90s. What's 240 00:22:47,290 --> 00:22:52,889 your take there, Rodney? Well, my take is and being in the industry for a long time now, I mean, I've 241 00:22:52,890 --> 00:22:57,848 been around for a while. I just think that you're correct. And I think that you need to listen to 242 00:22:57,849 --> 00:23:01,769 the whole song to get the gist of it. I mean, if it's got a good beat, then, you know you're going 243 00:23:01,770 --> 00:23:06,769 to listen to it. But even if it doesn't, you know. And the other thing is, I think people say, oh, this 244 00:23:06,770 --> 00:23:11,169 was done by such and such hours. I'm gonna like this song before they even hear it. And it's not 245 00:23:11,209 --> 00:23:15,489 that's not the case anymore. You know, because I've always said that country music just doesn't seem 246 00:23:15,489 --> 00:23:21,290 like country music anymore. Interesting. Interesting take there. Uh, Walter, how do you feel? 247 00:23:21,650 --> 00:23:27,779 I feel pretty much the same way. Exactly the same way, you know? I mean, there's several artists out 248 00:23:27,780 --> 00:23:33,780 there I love to listen to, but I don't love every one of their songs. You know what I mean? And much 249 00:23:33,780 --> 00:23:40,739 like Rodney, I don't think country music is country music anymore. I'm sorry. To be 250 00:23:40,739 --> 00:23:46,539 honest with you, I listen to satellite radio all the time. Most of the time my radio is on prime 251 00:23:46,540 --> 00:23:53,019 country. You know, that's a lot of the older stuff, some of the newer stuff. But for the most part, you 252 00:23:53,020 --> 00:23:58,139 know, I hear a lot of stuff I like to listen to. How about I try to avoid all that other stuff? You 253 00:23:58,140 --> 00:24:03,978 know, people like Jelly Roll and I just can't do that. Hey, I was wondering if he was going to get 254 00:24:03,979 --> 00:24:08,259 brought up with you country fans in here today. I know that that's that one's got a little bit of a 255 00:24:08,259 --> 00:24:12,939 stigma attached to it there. Yeah. The the country fans out there either love that guy or they 256 00:24:12,939 --> 00:24:19,659 absolutely despise him. Um, and and look, hey, it's this is a very subjective 257 00:24:19,660 --> 00:24:25,300 subject, right? I mean, everybody gets to have their their opinion here. So, uh, that's all good, man. I'm 258 00:24:25,300 --> 00:24:31,339 not really a fan either. I'll be honest with you. I, I don't really like the. And I'm not. Let me let me 259 00:24:31,339 --> 00:24:37,179 tell you this right now. I'm a punk rocker, okay? I grew up listening to No Effects and Pennywise and 260 00:24:37,180 --> 00:24:42,379 and a little bit of the pop punk stuff, too, like blink 182 and Green Day. That's right. That's 261 00:24:42,379 --> 00:24:47,819 really where my allegiance lies. That's the type of music I've played my whole life. When I was a 262 00:24:47,819 --> 00:24:52,980 kid, I kind of got force fed the country a little bit because that was the stuff that my dad was 263 00:24:52,980 --> 00:24:58,539 listening to at the time. And when you're nine, you don't get access to the radio dial and forget. 264 00:24:58,579 --> 00:25:05,219 Exactly. For good reason. Right. So, uh, that was, you know, my, my upbringing was that 90s country, um, 265 00:25:05,219 --> 00:25:11,659 until I kind of found my own musical taste. And I will say, you, you put up jellyroll against Alan 266 00:25:11,660 --> 00:25:16,699 Jackson or against Randy Travis. I don't want anything to do with Jelly Roll. Uh, those songs 267 00:25:16,699 --> 00:25:22,469 from those guys in the 90s do make me feel okay. And I can't say that this new country makes me 268 00:25:22,469 --> 00:25:28,349 feel like anything other than filling up a red solo cup with the strongest alcohol present. Uh, so 269 00:25:28,350 --> 00:25:34,429 I don't necessarily have to pay attention anymore. So, uh, Greg, I'm going to go to you, man. Kind of the 270 00:25:34,430 --> 00:25:40,110 same question there. Uh, what's your take on on newer music? You heard what Walt and Rodney both 271 00:25:40,110 --> 00:25:45,109 had to say about it. Do you feel the same way or do you have a different opinion? Yeah, I listen to 272 00:25:45,110 --> 00:25:51,828 all different types of music, and I'm with you guys. I mean, the newer stuff is kind of catchy, but 273 00:25:51,829 --> 00:25:58,749 there's nothing to it. The older stuff, uh, like, I like Toby Keith. Oh, yeah, I like some of 274 00:25:58,750 --> 00:26:04,870 the 90s stuff and, you know, the early 2000. But, uh, the new stuff is catchy, but I really missed the 275 00:26:04,870 --> 00:26:11,349 days of the videos. MTV, when MTV actually showed videos. Yeah. There's a story to tell. 276 00:26:11,709 --> 00:26:17,310 Absolutely, absolutely. And while we're sitting here talking about how good 90s country was, can 277 00:26:17,349 --> 00:26:22,519 we get a little love for the harmonies and the melodies of a band like Blackhawk? I don't feel 278 00:26:22,520 --> 00:26:29,479 like as many bands these days have 3 or 4 guys that can really belt it out and sing. You 279 00:26:29,479 --> 00:26:34,399 know, I go back to listening to the Oak Ridge Boys. None of those guys ever touched an instrument. It 280 00:26:34,400 --> 00:26:40,279 was all just a microphone and the dulcet tones of their voice. Um, now I feel like it's like 281 00:26:40,280 --> 00:26:44,759 everybody has to have an instrument and everybody has to be doing something on stage, which means 282 00:26:44,759 --> 00:26:51,679 that the the really good, thick, deep melodies and harmonies that you used to hear aren't really 283 00:26:51,680 --> 00:26:57,318 there anymore. And that doesn't go for just country. That's sort of every genre. You know, a 284 00:26:57,319 --> 00:27:03,600 there's a lot of, uh, programed harmonies that you'll hear these days. Uh, and, and I don't know, I 285 00:27:03,920 --> 00:27:08,439 look, I think it's cool that we have the technological ability to do something like that. 286 00:27:08,439 --> 00:27:14,480 But I also think that really, where does the cream rise to the top. Right. Because we know there's 287 00:27:14,480 --> 00:27:18,969 some really good artists out there that don't get the credit that they deserve. And there are some 288 00:27:18,969 --> 00:27:25,130 trash cans out there that make millions of dollars every single day. Um, and I don't know. As a 289 00:27:25,130 --> 00:27:29,809 musician, guys, I almost feel a little bit offended by it. Greg, I don't know how you feel. I know you 290 00:27:29,810 --> 00:27:36,569 told me you hadn't played music in a while. Uh, but, man, it it ruffles my feathers. Greg, when I see 291 00:27:36,569 --> 00:27:42,049 somebody really successful that can barely play their guitar, they can't sing. But they've sold 3 292 00:27:42,050 --> 00:27:48,889 million copies of this latest song. That and Auto-Tune. Yeah, I just, I mean, because 293 00:27:48,890 --> 00:27:54,369 I, I personally can't, I couldn't carry a tune in a five gallon bucket, but I could play the heck out 294 00:27:54,369 --> 00:28:00,729 of this. I could sing backup, but I mean, like, way back in the parking lot, back up, way back. And 295 00:28:00,770 --> 00:28:07,729 actually when we had when we had four sets, uh, the third and fourth set, I sounded great to 296 00:28:07,729 --> 00:28:14,500 the audience. I mean, just awesome. Yeah. A two drink minimum will do that for you, Greg. Yes, Yeah. 297 00:28:15,260 --> 00:28:22,219 I mean, yeah. Take what you can get. Right? And, you know, I think I might be the the only drummer 298 00:28:22,219 --> 00:28:27,059 here in this conversation, but it's the exact opposite in a four show set for the drummer. I'm 299 00:28:27,060 --> 00:28:32,858 going to sound really good since one and two, the joints are gonna be hurting by set four. Okay, so 300 00:28:33,060 --> 00:28:37,979 just understand this. As you're sitting, you're talking with four musicians. It's different for 301 00:28:37,979 --> 00:28:44,619 everybody. Okay. Um, but great point there, Greg, I like it. Uh, all right. I've got 302 00:28:44,619 --> 00:28:50,579 so we've got a lot of decades here to pick from. And I really like that we go from the 50s to the 303 00:28:50,579 --> 00:28:56,339 90s with what you guys all said was your favorite. I'm going to go ahead and add because I'm a 304 00:28:56,339 --> 00:29:03,299 little bit younger, I think I'm only 42. So I'm going to catch the early 2000 in there too. Um, I 305 00:29:03,339 --> 00:29:09,219 kind of have two guys. I'm in a cover band that plays 90s and early 2000 covers, so if I didn't 306 00:29:09,219 --> 00:29:13,829 mention that and my bass player were to hear this episode, I'd have to have a conversation at 307 00:29:13,829 --> 00:29:20,509 practice and I don't want to go through that. So, um, essentially we're stretching 60 308 00:29:20,509 --> 00:29:25,109 years here in this podcast, when you look at the guys that are talking to you and what type of 309 00:29:25,109 --> 00:29:31,828 stuff they like. The 50s all the way to the 2000, that's a lot of music. And uh, as we sort of 310 00:29:31,870 --> 00:29:37,349 build out this playlist, guys, I've got a few specific questions about songs that you would 311 00:29:37,350 --> 00:29:43,829 choose for certain scenarios. So let's just break the ice with it here. And, uh, Rodney, I'll tell you, 312 00:29:43,870 --> 00:29:47,349 some of these might be a little tough for you since you're not a truck driver. So I just want 313 00:29:47,350 --> 00:29:53,908 you to channel Walter on these. Okay? Gotcha. Um, let's start out with Greg here. 314 00:29:53,949 --> 00:30:00,109 Greg, you've done this. You've done this a lot. Think about the last time you were sitting at a 315 00:30:00,110 --> 00:30:06,429 shipper or receiver for hours. Longer than you had planned to be there. Uh, maybe you're frustrated. 316 00:30:06,430 --> 00:30:12,599 Maybe you're tired. Maybe you're chewing, uh, your bottom lip off of your face. What's the best song 317 00:30:12,600 --> 00:30:17,999 for sitting at a shipper or receiver when you've just got lag time? There's just nothing. Is there a 318 00:30:17,999 --> 00:30:23,519 song that bubbles up in your head when you think, I could use this right now, considering I'm on an 319 00:30:23,519 --> 00:30:30,239 open ended break and I'm not happy about it. There is so many that would, uh, just depends on the 320 00:30:30,279 --> 00:30:37,079 exact mood I was in. Uh, gosh, I just don't. I would honestly probably put my 321 00:30:37,119 --> 00:30:43,079 riding rock playlist in. Writing rock playlist. Okay, so who's what are some of the what are some 322 00:30:43,079 --> 00:30:49,680 of the, uh, the choice hits on that one? Okay, let me look, because this is when I'm riding the bike a 323 00:30:49,680 --> 00:30:56,599 little more aggressive. Uh, or so they say. The stationary. Bike. Sure, 324 00:30:56,919 --> 00:31:03,919 sure, sure. Yeah. Yeah. Uh, what do they call that? Spin? Yeah, I'm in spin class. That's 325 00:31:03,920 --> 00:31:10,529 what it is. Uh, let's see, I've got some, uh, let's see some Linkin Park shine down 326 00:31:10,730 --> 00:31:17,529 and it just goes, uh, you just get five finger Death Punch. Uh, Ruby dark rose. It's just. 327 00:31:17,689 --> 00:31:22,929 Those are. That's good. Yeah. It gets a little bit angry in there, I like it. Got some, got some fuel, 328 00:31:22,969 --> 00:31:28,489 got some fuel. Oh, and a Dropkick Murphys. You can't not play the Dropkick Murphys. Oh, I love it. I did 329 00:31:28,490 --> 00:31:33,849 not think anybody was going to pick any, any bands or anything from kind of my realm but the 330 00:31:33,849 --> 00:31:39,889 Dropkick Murphys all right down the middle for me, man, I one of the best concerts I've ever been to. 331 00:31:39,930 --> 00:31:45,489 Let me tell you a story about a Dropkick Murphy show. Uh, hearing Eugene probably ten years ago, I 332 00:31:45,489 --> 00:31:49,769 was there with a bunch of my college buddies. We were drinking like it was the end of the world. Um, 333 00:31:49,770 --> 00:31:56,169 there was another guy there, and he had a really thick Boston accent. He had a Boston Red Sox hat 334 00:31:56,170 --> 00:32:01,770 on. He had a New England Patriots shirt on. Everything about this guy said he was either from 335 00:32:01,770 --> 00:32:06,529 Boston or he used to live there or something, and he could not wait to see Dropkick Murphys in 336 00:32:06,530 --> 00:32:12,659 between every song from the opening bands. He would yell bring out dropkick! And he kind of had 337 00:32:12,660 --> 00:32:17,499 a little bit of Boston twang to him. I will tell you guys, this guy drank so much he vomited on 338 00:32:17,499 --> 00:32:22,498 himself and fell asleep before the Dropkick Murphys played and was removed from the concert. 339 00:32:22,780 --> 00:32:28,899 Uh, bad form all the way around. Just bad form. You can't do it. You gotta drink water until your band 340 00:32:28,939 --> 00:32:35,860 comes on. That's my recommendations for everybody. Uh, Walter, I want to come to you, 341 00:32:35,860 --> 00:32:40,619 man. We got a lot of good recommendations for bands. Uh, for sitting in a shipper and a receiver 342 00:32:40,620 --> 00:32:47,259 or a receiver longer than what? You think you should be there. You got any for us? I do, as a 343 00:32:47,260 --> 00:32:54,219 matter of fact, there ain't no one song comes to mind, and that's Johnny Paycheck. Take this job and 344 00:32:54,219 --> 00:33:01,059 shove it, huh? That's a good one. That's a good one, man, 345 00:33:01,060 --> 00:33:06,579 I like it. We're gonna get that one on the playlist for sure. Uh, and he's that. Just. Does that 346 00:33:06,579 --> 00:33:13,499 just kind of help you with the the feeling of of the frustration? Oh, yeah. And that, that, you know, 347 00:33:13,539 --> 00:33:19,379 the, you know, looking at the world through the windshield. Eddie Rabbit's driving my life away. 348 00:33:19,420 --> 00:33:26,139 You know. Amen to that. All right. Oh, my God. I love it, I love it. 349 00:33:26,379 --> 00:33:32,459 Rodney, let's put you in sort of the same thing. Uh, you're in the school pickup line, and they've just 350 00:33:32,460 --> 00:33:36,819 called you and said, sorry, you can't go anywhere, but your daughter's not going to be here for 351 00:33:36,820 --> 00:33:42,580 three hours. Um, what song are you putting on the playlist if that happens to you? Well, I can't tell 352 00:33:42,580 --> 00:33:47,339 you the song I put on that one, but let me go a different direction. Thinking about being a truck 353 00:33:47,339 --> 00:33:51,659 driver, or thinking about all the years in the military that I've had to hurry up and wait. And 354 00:33:51,660 --> 00:33:57,579 you're not going to believe this because it's a trucker song. I would listen to read Soul Vine 355 00:33:57,660 --> 00:34:04,539 Teddy Bear because even though I'm angry and upset, there's always something worse 356 00:34:04,540 --> 00:34:11,109 going on in the world, and I should be thankful to be waiting in that line. And that song was called 357 00:34:11,110 --> 00:34:16,149 Red Soul Vine. Is that what you said? No, it's written by Red Soul Vine, but the song is called 358 00:34:16,189 --> 00:34:20,590 Teddy Bear. Are red soul vine songs called Teddy Bear? Okay. I just want to make sure I got it right 359 00:34:20,590 --> 00:34:25,669 there for our playlist. That's a really good. See, that's what we get out of having somebody that's 360 00:34:25,669 --> 00:34:30,389 not a driver in here all the time. Is it a little bit of perspective from the outside? You would 361 00:34:30,389 --> 00:34:35,069 tell these truck drivers that might be very angry to listen to a song called Teddy Bear. And I think 362 00:34:35,070 --> 00:34:40,149 that says something right there. Rodney, you're you're in tune with your feelings, man. That's good. 363 00:34:40,189 --> 00:34:47,149 Yes, sir. Okay, so in other words, I got to change the Johnny Paycheck thing. No, I don't think 364 00:34:47,149 --> 00:34:53,109 so. I don't think so. We just have to. Hey, we seriously, we just have to realize that we don't 365 00:34:53,110 --> 00:34:56,830 know what's going on on the other side of the on the other side of the fence. And we just have to 366 00:34:56,830 --> 00:35:01,949 take our time and just be thankful to God that we have the time to sit and wait on it. Boy, I'll tell 367 00:35:01,949 --> 00:35:07,479 you, it's no wonder that a daughter with a dad like that wrote a song like let Let Me Be? I'll 368 00:35:07,480 --> 00:35:14,039 tell you. I mean, you can tell that these, uh, this is a this is a kind of a philosophy you have on 369 00:35:14,040 --> 00:35:19,159 life, and you're passing it down to your daughters. Man, that's really cool. Uh, great selection there. 370 00:35:19,199 --> 00:35:23,999 Yes, sir. Well, I can't say great selection, Rodney, yet, but I will listen to it. Just like I went and 371 00:35:24,000 --> 00:35:29,999 listened to your daughter's song. I'm going to go listen to everything that comes up here. Um, now, I 372 00:35:30,040 --> 00:35:36,959 kind of this one sort of goes with the same, uh, the same sort of feel. Okay. I also have a 373 00:35:36,960 --> 00:35:43,280 question on here, Greg, that is best song for blowing off some steam. Now, it kind of sounds like 374 00:35:43,320 --> 00:35:48,959 your your rock riding playlist is kind of your blow off some steam playlist, but I want to give 375 00:35:48,960 --> 00:35:54,599 you a chance. Is there are there any artists or any songs that you can think of that when you're 376 00:35:54,600 --> 00:36:01,559 grinding your teeth out of your head? Um, this song is going to help bring you down a few pegs. I 377 00:36:01,559 --> 00:36:08,529 would say my go to if I'm really, uh, I don't know, really just out of it. 378 00:36:09,090 --> 00:36:16,009 I will listen to skillet awake and alive. Oh, that's such a good song. That is such a good song. 379 00:36:16,010 --> 00:36:21,849 I I'll tell you right now, I have a huge crush on their drummer. Uh, Jen Sturgis. I believe it's her 380 00:36:21,850 --> 00:36:28,409 name. Phenomenal voice. She's great on the kid. Jen Sigler. Yeah, yeah. There you go, man. Great. Great 381 00:36:28,409 --> 00:36:35,289 pick there, skillet a, uh, if I'm not mistaken, in English, uh, kind of hard rock band. Right. 382 00:36:35,290 --> 00:36:40,249 Those guys are from, uh, London, I think, if I'm not mistaken. Yeah, great. I think so. They're Christian 383 00:36:40,249 --> 00:36:45,489 hard rock band too. Yep, yep. Christian band. Uh. Great pick. They're phenomenal harmonies. You want 384 00:36:45,489 --> 00:36:50,689 to talk about great harmonies between a man and a woman skill. It's got him. Uh, that song's going on 385 00:36:50,689 --> 00:36:57,249 the playlist, for sure. Uh, Walter, anything like that come to your mind? A song in specific that 386 00:36:57,249 --> 00:37:02,619 you just helps you kind of blow off the steam. You know, I think about it like a tea kettle. And this 387 00:37:02,620 --> 00:37:08,860 song is what allows the flap to open and all the steam to go away. Uh, what's on your mind, Walter? 388 00:37:08,860 --> 00:37:15,260 When I say that? Boy, there's so many. Hit me with it, man. I'll take more than 389 00:37:15,260 --> 00:37:22,059 one. Okay, well, um, one of them, we actually played that, actually, Rodney wrote. 390 00:37:22,100 --> 00:37:28,179 It's a song called Cajun style. Cajun style? I already. Like it. 391 00:37:28,860 --> 00:37:35,379 Cajun style? Yeah. Raging style. And we're cornered by Travis Tritt, 392 00:37:36,419 --> 00:37:43,179 where I kind of mellows me out a little bit. I like that, yeah. I mean, what a great country 393 00:37:43,179 --> 00:37:48,139 song where corn don't grow even the even the title, I mean, corn don't grow like it's. He even 394 00:37:48,139 --> 00:37:54,299 did that part of it, right. What a great song. And that was Travis Tritt. You said. Right. Travis Tritt, 395 00:37:54,340 --> 00:38:01,110 Travis Tritt. Okay. Anything else? Oh, Yeah. You're 396 00:38:01,110 --> 00:38:07,949 killing me. Yeah. It's okay. We can come back to it. Uh, better class of losers by Randy Travis. There 397 00:38:07,950 --> 00:38:12,908 you go. Now, I gotta tell you. Since you mentioned I already. I already mentioned Randy Travis name 398 00:38:12,909 --> 00:38:18,469 here, but I gotta bring this up. My uncle actually built a house for him over in Maui. Uh, my uncle's 399 00:38:18,469 --> 00:38:24,949 a contractor over in Maui. And, uh, built a house for Randy Travis back in the late 90s. And, uh, 400 00:38:24,990 --> 00:38:31,629 somewhere in my box of memorabilia. Someplace I have a shirtless, signed, uh, 401 00:38:31,629 --> 00:38:36,749 Coca-Cola advertisement with Randy Travis sitting there with, like, no shirt on, leaning up against 402 00:38:36,750 --> 00:38:43,549 the fence, holding a glass bottle of Coke. And it says, like to Marcus B. Well, from Randy Travis, it's 403 00:38:43,550 --> 00:38:48,629 somewhere, guys, but it's a keepsake for me because, uh, it was personalized and I got to see all sorts 404 00:38:48,629 --> 00:38:53,229 of pictures of the house and everything like that. Really cool stuff. But from what I understand, uh, 405 00:38:53,230 --> 00:38:58,360 Randy Travis was a great guy. Uh, treated my uncle really well. Wasn't that kind of stereotypical 406 00:38:58,360 --> 00:39:04,679 Hollywood celebrity. And unfortunately, I've heard some stories, uh, as of late, before his health 407 00:39:04,679 --> 00:39:09,918 issues, that would make Randy Travis seem like a bad guy. But, uh, the second hand experience I have 408 00:39:09,959 --> 00:39:15,799 says no way. That's a good dude. So we love a Randy Travis song on the set list here. Walter, thank you 409 00:39:15,800 --> 00:39:22,239 for, uh, for bringing that. Are there any more before we go to Rodney here for this one? Well, I 410 00:39:22,240 --> 00:39:29,120 will say a couple of years ago, we were at the North American Country Music Awards when Randy 411 00:39:29,120 --> 00:39:35,520 Travis got inducted into that. I can call it into the yeah, yeah, Hall of Fame all the time. 412 00:39:36,120 --> 00:39:41,799 Yeah. That's awesome. He was a great guy. Yeah. So good seeing. Yeah, I you never want to trust what 413 00:39:41,800 --> 00:39:46,239 you hear on the internet. Okay. They would tell you that I'm, uh, wicked smart on the internet, and 414 00:39:46,239 --> 00:39:51,799 that's a huge red flag. So don't trust what you hear on there. Uh, glad to hear that. You guys think 415 00:39:51,800 --> 00:39:57,409 he's a good guy, too, Rodney? What songs? Uh, do it for you when it comes to blowing off some steam, 416 00:39:57,409 --> 00:40:03,329 man. Well, you know, I hate to be a sentimentalist, but I try to keep things. Really? You know, 417 00:40:04,529 --> 00:40:09,129 thinking about the good times of life that we're having, you know. And, uh, one of my songs from last 418 00:40:09,129 --> 00:40:15,689 year is my. My latest single was called In the Blink of an eye. And if you listen to the song, 419 00:40:15,730 --> 00:40:21,609 it's all about what we do for our kids. And you know how we do it. And you know, it's got a Vietnam 420 00:40:21,610 --> 00:40:26,369 veteran in it. And matter of fact, the video is on the YouTube under my name, same way McKenzie's is. 421 00:40:26,409 --> 00:40:31,929 But that one, you know, I hope that one kind of near and dear to my heart lately. I like it in the 422 00:40:31,929 --> 00:40:37,209 blink of an eye. All right. We'll get that on there. Yeah. And sorry for the short little bits of 423 00:40:37,209 --> 00:40:42,570 delays here, guys. It's just because I'm typing the songs out and I'm not a fast typer. Uh, so that's 424 00:40:42,610 --> 00:40:48,969 on me. But I appreciate you guys. Uh, uh, being patient with me. I'm gonna add one to this, um, 425 00:40:48,969 --> 00:40:55,939 because I music has always really helped me settle the heck down. I'll tell you, 426 00:40:55,980 --> 00:41:02,419 fellas, I've, um. I won't say that I struggled with anger problems as a younger guy, but I definitely 427 00:41:02,419 --> 00:41:08,459 had some anger issues that popped up every now and then, and it's always been good music that can 428 00:41:08,580 --> 00:41:14,379 can really sing me off the ledge, if you know what I'm saying. Um, definitely. Sometimes it takes a 429 00:41:14,379 --> 00:41:20,019 little crunch, sometimes it takes a little aggression. And in this case, I'm going with a song 430 00:41:20,020 --> 00:41:26,739 called Darwinism by Kubla Khan. Texas. Um, this is a metal band. They play a style of music called 431 00:41:26,780 --> 00:41:33,658 beat down, which is kind of an airy, open metal. Um, but the the opening lyric in this 432 00:41:33,659 --> 00:41:40,499 song is never was there ever less than enough of you. Um, and I'll tell you, 433 00:41:40,500 --> 00:41:46,819 that's what when I start to feel my, uh, my frustrations boil up with people, that type of 434 00:41:46,819 --> 00:41:52,949 line can really make me feel like I. You know what? I agree, and it's okay to feel that way and I can 435 00:41:52,949 --> 00:41:58,470 move forward with my day. So that one you guys are going to hear it on there, it's probably going to 436 00:41:58,470 --> 00:42:03,629 surprise you. Feel free to delete it off the playlist if it's too much. Um, and you know what 437 00:42:03,669 --> 00:42:09,669 guys? I can't believe I forgot this. I didn't come in with my best song for waiting at a shipper or 438 00:42:09,669 --> 00:42:16,229 receiver for hours on end, and I got a real, uh, just a real diamond in the rough for you guys 439 00:42:16,229 --> 00:42:22,229 here. I mentioned that I was a punk rocker my whole life. Um, I'm going with the decline by no 440 00:42:22,229 --> 00:42:27,509 effects. If I'm going to sit at a shipper receiver for hours on time that isn't 18, almost 19 minute 441 00:42:27,510 --> 00:42:32,988 punk rock song. And, uh, all you got to do is listen to that 3 or 4 times in a row, and all of a sudden 442 00:42:32,989 --> 00:42:38,070 you're getting the phone call, hey, it's time to come in here and take care of business. So, uh, that 443 00:42:38,070 --> 00:42:43,069 one will be on there, too. Feel free to skip it. Uh, I promise you, it's not 20 minutes of the same 444 00:42:43,070 --> 00:42:48,429 song. It's like six songs all in one. Uh, but they do run into each other. It's pretty impressive for 445 00:42:48,429 --> 00:42:55,228 a band known for writing 2.5 minute songs, uh, to throw down that. Actually, The Decline was an 446 00:42:55,229 --> 00:43:01,310 album and it only had one song on it, and it was The Decline. So there you go, fellas. I'm I'm in 447 00:43:01,310 --> 00:43:07,149 here as well. Let's let's switch away from picking songs here for a minute. And let me ask you 448 00:43:07,149 --> 00:43:12,509 something about, uh, just, just kind of hearing music in general. And, Walter, I'm going to start 449 00:43:12,509 --> 00:43:19,310 with you on this one since I started with Greg last time. Uh, is there a song or a 450 00:43:19,389 --> 00:43:25,949 or an artist, Walter, that was ruined for you because they got overplayed so much? 451 00:43:26,189 --> 00:43:31,149 This this isn't something that's nearly as bad as what it used to be, because there's so many 452 00:43:31,149 --> 00:43:35,709 different avenues for getting music and so many different avenues for getting your entertainment. 453 00:43:35,709 --> 00:43:41,709 But when I was a kid and gentleman, when we were all kids, the same songs were used in commercials, 454 00:43:41,709 --> 00:43:46,469 the same songs were used on the radio, the same songs were played at sporting events in high 455 00:43:46,469 --> 00:43:52,519 school dances and whatnot. And it you know, when I always hear about this stuff about Mariah Carey's 456 00:43:52,520 --> 00:43:58,039 record on the top 40. The only reason Mariah Carey has a record on the top 40 is because nobody 457 00:43:58,040 --> 00:44:03,999 would stop playing it for ten years. It was the only song that any of us ever heard. So that's 458 00:44:03,999 --> 00:44:10,439 sort of the the mindset I want to get you guys into. Walter, talk to me about a band or a song 459 00:44:10,439 --> 00:44:17,439 that was completely ruined for you because they got so overplayed. Ah, man, I have I have 460 00:44:17,439 --> 00:44:24,399 to say the artist is Shania Twain. When she first came out, I was. I was crazy about that woman. 461 00:44:24,399 --> 00:44:30,998 But, man, I tell you, man, I feel like a woman. They just run that song in the ground. 462 00:44:31,600 --> 00:44:36,120 Yeah. And it's got like. It's on, like it's third life cycle at this point, isn't it? Walter I mean 463 00:44:36,159 --> 00:44:40,080 haven't that. It's it comes and then it goes and then it comes and then it goes and it's back 464 00:44:40,080 --> 00:44:47,040 again right now. Yeah. And I say, oh my God, not that again. I mean, 465 00:44:47,040 --> 00:44:50,969 whatever happened to a little. Whose bed is your boots been under? Right? Like, can't we get 466 00:44:50,970 --> 00:44:57,209 something other than Mary. Filling your boots? Yeah. No doubt, man, I feel like a woman. That's a good 467 00:44:57,210 --> 00:45:01,610 one, though. That is a good one. And period appropriate, I might ask, because we talked about 468 00:45:01,610 --> 00:45:08,249 how much we all enjoyed that 90s country. So, um. Man, really good one there. That 469 00:45:08,570 --> 00:45:15,529 that her, her and Madonna. You know, I think they just my sister, she was a she was a 470 00:45:15,530 --> 00:45:22,129 big Madonna fan. I think she had every album that Madonna ever came out with and good God, like they 471 00:45:22,169 --> 00:45:27,169 drove us all crazy with that. I will say, the advancements in medical, the advancements in 472 00:45:27,169 --> 00:45:32,090 medical technology that have kept Madonna relevant for all these years are really sort of 473 00:45:32,129 --> 00:45:36,649 mind blowing at this point in time. Didn't we just see her as like the World Cup or something like 474 00:45:36,649 --> 00:45:41,969 that, or was it a I, I can't remember, there was some big sporting event recently that Madonna was 475 00:45:41,969 --> 00:45:47,540 performing at and I was like, what did we did we time travel back to the 80s. What's going on here? 476 00:45:47,580 --> 00:45:53,378 And how. Is. Exactly, exactly. I expected she would be in a walker by this time. And she's out there 477 00:45:53,379 --> 00:45:59,139 in leather pants doing high kicks. I don't know, uh, I can agree with you. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Shania Twain, 478 00:45:59,139 --> 00:46:05,819 Madonna. Her torpedoes on her chest. Yes. Very much overplayed there, though. Great. Uh, 479 00:46:05,820 --> 00:46:11,459 great selections for you, Walter. Uh, Greg, how about you, man? Uh, you you like to listen to it all? 480 00:46:11,459 --> 00:46:15,459 You've already told us that. So this might be something that's kind of near and dear to you. 481 00:46:15,460 --> 00:46:20,579 Because if you are listening to the radio, uh, nobody can overplay a hit like the radio, man. So, 482 00:46:20,580 --> 00:46:24,899 what do you think? Is there a band or a song that got ruined for you because you heard it too much? 483 00:46:25,100 --> 00:46:31,739 Well, there was an artist, and it was mainly before the internet and anything when you had to buy a 484 00:46:32,100 --> 00:46:38,139 the Greatest hits album or something, it was Blondie. She was on every freaking 80s greatest 485 00:46:38,139 --> 00:46:43,979 hits. I was like. Yeah, they couldn't put anybody else in it. And in today, 486 00:46:44,469 --> 00:46:51,109 Like Ella Langley if she chooses. If he chooses Texas one more time on one of my 487 00:46:51,110 --> 00:46:57,708 trainees, I'm. And you just said that sitting right next to your trainee, didn't you? Greg? 488 00:46:57,750 --> 00:47:03,349 Yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. You know, he knows how I feel about it. 489 00:47:04,510 --> 00:47:10,070 That one is. I mean, listen, it's a good song. I, I can't, I can't take it away from her. I think she 490 00:47:10,070 --> 00:47:16,909 wrote a good song there, but it is. It is overplayed, man. I can agree. Man. Yeah. 491 00:47:17,110 --> 00:47:22,429 And I gotta be careful too, because my mom really likes that song, and, uh, and and I don't blame her 492 00:47:22,429 --> 00:47:27,989 for it. It's a good song, but good Lord, put something else on. And to follow up on what Walter 493 00:47:27,989 --> 00:47:33,549 said, you had to have Madonna stuff in the 80s because that's what all the girls want to listen 494 00:47:33,550 --> 00:47:40,309 to. Yeah. So you. Gotta, you. Know, you gotta cater to your to your crowd. Yep. And you think Taylor 495 00:47:40,310 --> 00:47:46,039 Swift is as popular? Meatloaf. Yeah. Oh, yeah. I would do anything for love, man. I mean, come on. Paradise 496 00:47:46,040 --> 00:47:52,879 by the dashboard light, am I right? Yep, that's the one. It's one of the things, Greg, that you touch 497 00:47:52,879 --> 00:47:58,999 on there that makes my ears perk up a little bit. Is it? Is that why Taylor Swift is as popular as 498 00:47:58,999 --> 00:48:05,560 she is? Is because not only does every every woman have kind of that that, you know, 20 to 40 age 499 00:48:05,560 --> 00:48:12,240 group love it. But also every guy in that 20 to 40 age group has to have it on the playlist because 500 00:48:12,240 --> 00:48:17,719 that's what he knows. He's going to have to play if he's trying to, uh, to to win a girl's heart. I 501 00:48:17,719 --> 00:48:23,679 don't know about Taylor Swift because, you know. Didn't didn't we didn't like something a while 502 00:48:23,680 --> 00:48:30,519 ago about auto tune. Yeah. We mentioned something a while ago about Auto-Tune. We certainly did. 503 00:48:30,560 --> 00:48:36,879 But, I mean, she's she's doing it, man. She's like, she's got the fans, she's got everything. But I'm 504 00:48:36,879 --> 00:48:43,449 just not a not a huge fan. Boy, you are a boy. trainer. He's going to be mad because he's a he's 505 00:48:43,449 --> 00:48:49,049 a swifty. Oh, I mean, I'm not. You'll be lucky to make it out of that truck alive after what you 506 00:48:49,050 --> 00:48:54,488 just said. I mean, are those Swifties? Taylor. Mercy. We're driving it to a tree now. It's okay. 507 00:48:58,370 --> 00:49:04,090 Yeah, I just I don't know. You know, she. She's done well for herself. I can say that. Yep. She has 508 00:49:04,090 --> 00:49:10,009 married herself. A tight end, uh, from the Kansas City Chiefs. Uh, they're those two. Uh, you're going 509 00:49:10,010 --> 00:49:15,289 to be here in the Swift and Kelce name for a long time. Only because between the two of them, they 510 00:49:15,290 --> 00:49:21,010 have amassed so much generational wealth that they will definitely have nepotism babies. So just 511 00:49:21,010 --> 00:49:26,729 look for that in the next 20 or 30 years. The next generation is coming. We just haven't seen it yet. 512 00:49:27,010 --> 00:49:32,609 Um, okay. I just wonder, did he take her last name? Well, probably. I mean, you've seen the way he's 513 00:49:32,610 --> 00:49:38,769 been dressing ever since he met her. I mean. Yeah. Right. I mean, yeah. I don't know, I, I used. To think 514 00:49:38,769 --> 00:49:43,699 I'm funny right there. I don't care who you are. You'd expect to see that guy in gym shorts and 515 00:49:43,699 --> 00:49:47,459 cleats hanging over his shoulder. The last time I saw him, it looked like he was going to Paris 516 00:49:47,459 --> 00:49:54,219 Fashion Fest, so I don't know. I'm. I think the NFL career is on the decline. Who knows, maybe he's 517 00:49:54,220 --> 00:49:59,459 just arm candy at this point, but heck of a pick. If you have to be arm candy to anyone, let it be 518 00:49:59,460 --> 00:50:05,179 the billionaire with all of her own planes and everything, you know. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I knew we were 519 00:50:05,179 --> 00:50:09,339 going to end up talking about Taylor Swift and I. It wasn't my. I didn't think I would be the one 520 00:50:09,340 --> 00:50:15,859 that brought it up, but that's what happens. That's glad it was you guys. Yeah. Yeah, I, I think I kind 521 00:50:15,860 --> 00:50:20,859 of thought it was going to be you, Marcus, but I wouldn't say anything. Yeah, I, I, I can, I can take 522 00:50:20,860 --> 00:50:27,019 that, Greg. I can take that. I can live with that I understand it. Uh, Rodney, I'll go to you, man. You 523 00:50:27,019 --> 00:50:31,819 got anybody on your mind that just got ruined because they got played too much? Well, I gotta 524 00:50:31,820 --> 00:50:36,179 agree with you. You know, the reason people get played so much is because people push them and 525 00:50:36,179 --> 00:50:40,789 they pay you to get their stuff played a lot. and the ones that stick out in my mind and I, you know, 526 00:50:40,830 --> 00:50:45,429 just out there. Jelly Rose first song every time you turn on the radio was on there. I can't 527 00:50:45,429 --> 00:50:51,470 remember the name of the song. And the other one was, uh, Morgan Wallen. I liked the song til I found 528 00:50:51,470 --> 00:50:58,029 out who sang it. It was, uh. And I thought you should know. Okay. And that's another one that just 529 00:50:58,029 --> 00:51:03,188 played around the clock on every station, just over and over and over. And it finally got burned 530 00:51:03,189 --> 00:51:06,709 into my. And then we started playing shows and people were like, you know, we didn't we don't play 531 00:51:06,710 --> 00:51:12,829 a whole lot of new country like, unless there's one we like. I like Cody Johnson stuff, but, um, yeah, 532 00:51:12,870 --> 00:51:17,509 I'd have somebody say, hey, please, I'm Morgan Wallen. I'm like, um, okay. I turn on the phone and 533 00:51:17,509 --> 00:51:24,509 put a song on. Is that good enough? Yes, sir. Thank you. 534 00:51:24,709 --> 00:51:29,269 Nobody else is running the stage when Rodney's on it. All right. That's what I. That's a man that 535 00:51:29,269 --> 00:51:35,669 knows how to control a room right there. I like it, I like it. When I play Freebird. 536 00:51:36,949 --> 00:51:43,829 Which finger do you show him? All right, let's get to a 537 00:51:43,830 --> 00:51:50,749 couple more songs. Um, this one will be fun. Okay. And I'll start out here. I'll be the guy. 538 00:51:51,029 --> 00:51:56,149 Uh, that kind of puts his name out on the, uh, I guess on the chopping block here for you guys to 539 00:51:56,189 --> 00:52:03,069 make fun of. If you want to, um, song that you're embarrassed to admit that you really like. 540 00:52:03,229 --> 00:52:10,148 And you guys, I want you to know that I'm risking my musical credibility here, 541 00:52:10,190 --> 00:52:16,309 okay? I'm a pawn. I have a yellow card shirt on right now. I am, I, I am, you know, I'm going to band 542 00:52:16,310 --> 00:52:21,749 practice later. I have a show this week where we will play three hours of nothing but pop punk. And 543 00:52:21,749 --> 00:52:27,790 I'm about to tell you guys, I am so embarrassed that I really like the the song Fight Song by 544 00:52:27,790 --> 00:52:34,109 Rachel Platten. Um, I don't know what it is about it. When I hear that piano come in and she sings 545 00:52:34,110 --> 00:52:39,879 that first line like a small boat in the ocean, I. It's something about it, man. The first time I 546 00:52:39,879 --> 00:52:45,839 heard that song, it made me cry. And I really enjoy that song now. So I'll admit it. The guy that told 547 00:52:45,840 --> 00:52:50,879 you he would listen to an 18 minute no effect song back to back while waiting, is very 548 00:52:50,879 --> 00:52:57,599 embarrassed to also admit that he likes Fight Song by Rachel Platten. Um, Greg, we just talked to 549 00:52:57,600 --> 00:53:02,599 you about, uh, you know, your Taylor Swift in the in the cab there, but you're going to have to admit a 550 00:53:02,600 --> 00:53:09,599 song that you are embarrassed that you like. Now that he's listening. He's really not a sweetie. 551 00:53:09,600 --> 00:53:14,679 Uh, he's more of a Miley Cyrus guy, but, uh, no, uh, I don't. 552 00:53:17,159 --> 00:53:23,879 Uh, I don't know that I'm really. I mean, you can grab my phone. I like all music. 553 00:53:23,919 --> 00:53:30,639 Uh, I guess one of the the ones that I really like, and I don't I don't 554 00:53:30,639 --> 00:53:36,449 really listen around. It's, uh. I don't know the artist and you guys may be able to help. It's 555 00:53:36,449 --> 00:53:41,769 honest, as I have loved you for 10,000 years and I love you for 10,000 more. Uh, I, I can't think of 556 00:53:41,770 --> 00:53:47,849 the female artist saying it. It's just my mind is drawing a blank. And is that one that you would 557 00:53:47,850 --> 00:53:54,209 only play around your spouse? No, I chose that's the one. I only play around myself. Just like if 558 00:53:54,209 --> 00:54:00,649 I'm like, yeah, that's that's a good way to get rid of it. Sounds like, well, I don't know, maybe I'll 559 00:54:00,649 --> 00:54:06,730 buy another motorcycle. I'll put that on the back burner. Okay. See, that's exactly what I was trying 560 00:54:06,730 --> 00:54:11,489 to get to is like, no, I won't even play that for my spouse. And I'll admit it to you. The first time 561 00:54:11,489 --> 00:54:18,049 my wife walked in and I was rocking out to Rachel Platt, and she looked at me funny. Very funny. Okay, 562 00:54:18,090 --> 00:54:24,169 here's the look I haven't seen, uh, very many times, so I get it a little bit embarrassing, but, uh uh, 563 00:54:24,169 --> 00:54:28,168 we'll have to look up that song, get that title for you. I'll see what I can do in the meantime. Uh, 564 00:54:28,169 --> 00:54:34,899 Walter, you got a song that, uh, you're a little bit embarrassed to admit that you like me. Not 565 00:54:34,899 --> 00:54:41,819 really, because I. You know, everything I listen to, I like, uh, I've heard 566 00:54:41,820 --> 00:54:48,658 this playlist. So maybe we should ask Rodney about a song you should be embarrassed 567 00:54:48,659 --> 00:54:55,658 about. Is that what? Is that what I hear? Maybe I might not be the way to go. Are you, like, the star 568 00:54:55,659 --> 00:55:01,219 of your show with Like a Virgin? Oh, Virgin. No no. No. 569 00:55:03,179 --> 00:55:10,139 Then that bring things back. Oh my God. Actually, that's the song that Greg plays 570 00:55:10,139 --> 00:55:16,019 for his trainees. First off, right when they get into the truck, that's the one, right, Greg? Oh my 571 00:55:16,020 --> 00:55:22,939 God. Yeah. No, not the first day. I don't want to quit. I'll just. I'll just throw it in 572 00:55:22,940 --> 00:55:29,378 right here. Man. Yeah, I'll just throw this out here and I won't throw in the name of the song, but 573 00:55:29,379 --> 00:55:35,149 it's written by Rodney Carrington. So there you go. Ah. Okay, I think I know exactly what song you're 574 00:55:35,149 --> 00:55:42,070 talking about there. Um. Clean that one up. Yeah, I, I, I think it's actually, I think I can say 575 00:55:42,070 --> 00:55:47,229 the title of it. Um, but I, I'm going to go ahead and not just because I don't want to have to have 576 00:55:47,229 --> 00:55:53,189 a meeting later by somebody, but it's Rodney Carrington's most popular song, right? It's the one. 577 00:55:53,189 --> 00:56:00,189 It's the one we're all thinking about. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I gotta change my answer. I just found 578 00:56:00,189 --> 00:56:07,189 my worst song. Okay. What's that? The Bee gees, the Bee gees, stayin alive. Ah, yeah. That's okay. God. 579 00:56:07,549 --> 00:56:12,069 That's okay. Stayin alive, man. I mean, if you're gonna do it, you got. You got to own it, you know 580 00:56:12,070 --> 00:56:16,149 what I mean? Just walk down there, turn me on like that's it. And and you have to. If you're going to 581 00:56:16,189 --> 00:56:21,589 listen to that song and be walking, you have to walk at the BPM of that song. Just like the music 582 00:56:21,590 --> 00:56:28,470 video. Right? Put on the white pants. Yep. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. That's that's 583 00:56:28,470 --> 00:56:33,239 all we wear. I mean, we wear that kind of outfit. It's really. Cool. I love it, man. This playlist is 584 00:56:33,240 --> 00:56:39,240 getting phenomenal as we go here. Um, the Rodney King. You know what? Fun story about Rodney 585 00:56:39,280 --> 00:56:44,159 Carrington. I actually got to introduce him at a sold out show here in Eugene. Uh, for the radio 586 00:56:44,160 --> 00:56:49,320 station I used to work for my mom, and my sister came to that show because, uh, they wanted to see 587 00:56:49,320 --> 00:56:54,719 his set, and, uh. No joke. The dude came to me after the show and said, hey, that was a great 588 00:56:54,719 --> 00:56:59,039 introduction. I really appreciate it. You want to bring your mom and sister back, and I can show you 589 00:56:59,039 --> 00:57:03,479 guys the tour bus, and we can take some pictures, and I can sign some autographs or whatever. Took 590 00:57:03,480 --> 00:57:10,239 me on to his marathon tour bus. Just some random radio kid in Eugene, Oregon. Super nice guy. I will 591 00:57:10,240 --> 00:57:14,999 tell you that right now. If you are a Rodney Carrington fan, know that he is a very hospitable 592 00:57:15,000 --> 00:57:19,319 gentleman. Uh, that was a really cool experience, something that my mom and sister and I got to 593 00:57:19,320 --> 00:57:24,559 share. So, uh, huge Rodney Carrington fan here on this side of the microphone. Guys, I love that he 594 00:57:24,559 --> 00:57:31,008 got brought up. Oh, yes. Me too. I love that he. Is actually. Good. He's actually doing a show in 595 00:57:31,009 --> 00:57:36,248 Marion, Illinois this Friday. Are you going to catch it? Of course I would love to. I would love 596 00:57:36,249 --> 00:57:41,569 to, but I don't know. I don't know if I'd be able to catch it. Well, if. You do, I would definitely 597 00:57:41,570 --> 00:57:47,168 love to. He was also really good friends with Toby Keith. Yes. Yeah. And then Toby Keith were close. 598 00:57:47,209 --> 00:57:54,009 They were buds. Yep. R.I.P. you know Marcus. What's that? Go ahead. We opened for 599 00:57:54,010 --> 00:58:00,809 him a few years ago. And where? We played at the venue in Evansville, Indiana. You weren't allowed 600 00:58:00,809 --> 00:58:06,489 to have food before we ate and all that. He made sure that we had food before his band ate. We had 601 00:58:06,489 --> 00:58:11,009 steak and shrimp. He brought out cases of beer. I don't think anybody in the band drank at that 602 00:58:11,010 --> 00:58:15,688 point, but, I mean, and he stood in the doorway and watched us. You know, of course, my name being 603 00:58:15,689 --> 00:58:19,649 Rodney, what's his name being Rodney Carrington. I was out there getting him ready for him. I was 604 00:58:19,649 --> 00:58:24,530 like, yeah, I want to hear he's chanting Rodney. Rodney! And I said a few bad words and, you know, 605 00:58:24,569 --> 00:58:28,620 making fun of me, be making a joke. And I saw him standing there. And then I saw him. He just started 606 00:58:28,620 --> 00:58:35,619 flipping me off from the doorway. Uh. That's great. That's great guy. He's got a beard. He's 607 00:58:35,620 --> 00:58:40,859 got a beautiful voice. He does. He's, you know, for being kind of a comedy guy, you would not expect 608 00:58:40,860 --> 00:58:47,859 the pipes that that guy has. Yes. Great stuff. All right, fellas, uh, how about this one? I'll 609 00:58:47,860 --> 00:58:53,379 tell you. I'll set you up here for this by telling you my story. Because I think it might, uh, pull a 610 00:58:53,379 --> 00:58:58,699 few strings with you guys and get the, uh, kind of get the mind moving for this next one. And, uh, this 611 00:58:58,699 --> 00:59:04,419 is probably gonna be the last one that we do here. So think hard on this one. What I want for me here 612 00:59:04,419 --> 00:59:11,299 is your favorite song associated with a memory. And the reason I put this on the list is because 613 00:59:11,580 --> 00:59:18,059 I. I'm not. I like I like LED Zeppelin, okay? Just like any other rocker. Uh, there's, there's 614 00:59:18,060 --> 00:59:24,110 inspiration that you have to attribute to LED Zeppelin. There are songs that you maybe like that. 615 00:59:24,110 --> 00:59:31,110 You didn't even know that LED Zeppelin wrote. Um, but the day after I got married, uh, we all stayed. 616 00:59:31,110 --> 00:59:36,510 The whole wedding party. Stayed in a big lodge out on the golf course we got married on. And I was 617 00:59:36,510 --> 00:59:42,949 the last person to, uh, load up my car and drive away from this lodge in this beautiful Pacific 618 00:59:42,949 --> 00:59:47,670 Northwest setting. And I just kind of instinctively reached down and turned on the 619 00:59:47,670 --> 00:59:53,550 radio to the station that I worked at at the time. And as I was pulling out of the driveway, fellows 620 00:59:53,550 --> 00:59:59,389 Stairway to Heaven started playing by LED Zeppelin. And as I'm driving away as a newly 621 00:59:59,389 --> 01:00:05,109 married man looking at the venue, that just changed my life in the background, listening to a 622 01:00:05,109 --> 01:00:11,269 song like stairway to Heaven really took me someplace. And it's hard to describe, but for the 623 01:00:11,269 --> 01:00:17,709 rest of my life, I will remember looking in the rearview mirror at that lodge as it shrunk away 624 01:00:17,710 --> 01:00:23,159 in the distance and listening to the song stairway to Heaven as I began my new life with my 625 01:00:23,159 --> 01:00:29,438 wife. Um, who? Guys, I'm punching so far out of my league, so it's a very. It was a very big deal for 626 01:00:29,439 --> 01:00:35,039 me, uh, to kind of have that at the culmination of the entire wedding weekend. So that's the type of 627 01:00:35,079 --> 01:00:41,198 song I'm looking for. You hear the song that you most associate with a memory? Uh, of course, 628 01:00:41,199 --> 01:00:46,039 stairway to Heaven is going on the list, whether you guys like it or not. I know it's kind of, uh, 629 01:00:46,280 --> 01:00:51,639 you know, that's low hanging fruit, but it's going on there. So, uh, Walter will start here with you on 630 01:00:51,639 --> 01:00:58,559 this one. Favorite song associated with a memory? Well, I think my favorite song 631 01:00:58,600 --> 01:01:05,439 associated with a memory was have had to do with a, uh, a girl that I was madly in love with 632 01:01:05,439 --> 01:01:12,399 whenever I was a teenager. And it was a song by little River band called We Too. We 633 01:01:12,399 --> 01:01:19,000 too. We too is the name of the song gotcha. But yeah, that was, uh. That's 634 01:01:19,000 --> 01:01:24,399 probably. I listened to that song over and over again. But the funny thing about it was, it didn't 635 01:01:24,399 --> 01:01:31,238 happen till we broke up. Of course, of course. Uh, little River band. That's a that's a that's a good 636 01:01:31,239 --> 01:01:36,439 pull there. I, you know, I hadn't expected to get any little river band on it here, but I just 637 01:01:36,440 --> 01:01:41,079 watched one of my favorite comedy films. Uh, recently, it's been about a couple of weeks ago, I 638 01:01:41,080 --> 01:01:47,879 watched the other guys again with, uh, Will Ferrell and, uh, Mark Wahlberg and, uh, you know. Yeah, it's 639 01:01:47,879 --> 01:01:53,159 kind of a. It's a buddy cop movie, and they're supposed to be going out to, uh, solve some crimes. 640 01:01:53,200 --> 01:01:58,640 You know, they're detectives and Will Ferrell puts on little River band. Um, and it's just such a 641 01:01:58,640 --> 01:02:03,159 great break because you're expecting, you know, high octane music and everything. No little river 642 01:02:03,159 --> 01:02:09,199 band. We're cruising. Uh. Love it. Love it. Great selection there. Uh, Greg, how about you, man? 643 01:02:09,240 --> 01:02:15,079 Favorite song associated with the memory? You got anything for me here? Little surfer girl by the 644 01:02:15,080 --> 01:02:21,208 beach boy. Little surfer girl. Okay, tell us about the So tell us about the memory. 645 01:02:22,450 --> 01:02:28,770 Well, it's kind of self-explanatory. It just it brings back a lot of, uh, high school 646 01:02:28,770 --> 01:02:35,529 memories. Uh, sitting down, sitting down there on the beach, gawking. And women. Huh? Yeah. Yeah. Well, 647 01:02:35,529 --> 01:02:41,729 yeah. I mean, yeah, yeah, I got a whole different story, a subject on that, but, yeah, I mean, it just 648 01:02:41,729 --> 01:02:47,089 takes me back. Back there. Yeah. It's the same. I mean, that's what LED Zeppelin does for me now. And 649 01:02:47,089 --> 01:02:51,248 that's funny, because stairway to Heaven is associated with so many things. You know, even just 650 01:02:51,249 --> 01:02:55,289 the Wayne world or the Wayne's World. Quote. No stairway to heaven. Look at the sign. You know, 651 01:02:55,329 --> 01:03:00,889 there's so many different things, but that's mine. And that one is only me. I was in the car by 652 01:03:00,889 --> 01:03:05,129 myself, and so I get to have that one. I think that's really cool when you have something like 653 01:03:05,129 --> 01:03:11,450 that. Um, Rodney, you're the last one, man. Uh, what do you want to add to this playlist? Favorite song 654 01:03:11,450 --> 01:03:17,820 associated with a memory for you? Well, I gotta say, this memory goes on and on and on. Um, the artist 655 01:03:17,820 --> 01:03:24,818 was Kenny Chesney, and it was the song you had me from. Hello. That's a good one. And the story behind 656 01:03:24,819 --> 01:03:30,299 that is, uh, the day that I met my wife, we actually met in Walmart, and I was trying to introduce her 657 01:03:30,299 --> 01:03:35,339 to my little brother who was in the store with me. I was trying to find out some stuff, but anyway, um, 658 01:03:35,700 --> 01:03:41,780 from that day on, she started coming to my shows, uh, just unexpectedly, at one of my shows. And that 659 01:03:41,780 --> 01:03:46,619 was one of the songs. And from that point on, I sang that to her every time I'd see her at a show. 660 01:03:46,780 --> 01:03:52,299 And then we got married and I had the microphone in my pocket. I sang that at our wedding. Oh, wow. 661 01:03:52,379 --> 01:03:57,819 Well, I ended up I ended up opening for Kenny Chesney and getting to sing You Had Me From. Hello. 662 01:03:58,019 --> 01:04:04,859 Wow, what a cool story. That's so awesome. Yeah, yeah. So that song is going to stick with me forever. 663 01:04:05,099 --> 01:04:09,259 You just probably just about melted your wife into a puddle up there on stage with Kenny 664 01:04:09,259 --> 01:04:14,020 Chesney singing that song, didn't you? Well, and I'm not trying to be funny, but she said Kenny Chesney 665 01:04:14,020 --> 01:04:18,429 was her favorite artist growing up, and she used to go out and try to win those free tickets all 666 01:04:18,429 --> 01:04:23,389 the time. And then when she actually met him, you know, she was taller than Kenny Chesney. So she was 667 01:04:23,389 --> 01:04:27,749 like, well, I don't need Kenny Chesney anymore. I got you to sing these songs for me. And it was 668 01:04:27,749 --> 01:04:33,709 funny because I think, I think I cried more than she did. Yeah, I can see that, man. Us musicians are 669 01:04:33,710 --> 01:04:38,629 an emotional bunch. That's why we play instruments, right? That's the thing you gotta. Sorry. You get it 670 01:04:38,629 --> 01:04:43,629 out. So, fellas, this has been awesome, man. I really appreciate you guys coming on here and having 671 01:04:43,629 --> 01:04:48,789 this conversation with me. It's been a lot of fun. Uh, learning about your musical tastes and and 672 01:04:48,789 --> 01:04:54,629 building this playlist. Um, I want to get a final thought segment out of you guys real quick here. 673 01:04:54,629 --> 01:04:59,389 Uh, we've got maybe 4 or 5 minutes that we can use. So if there's any other songs you want added to 674 01:04:59,389 --> 01:05:04,469 the playlist, let me know here during Final Thoughts. Uh, but thank you guys all for the time 675 01:05:04,469 --> 01:05:09,148 today. A lot of fun here on Always pneumatic, never static. We'll get this playlist up for everybody 676 01:05:09,149 --> 01:05:15,319 listening ASAP. Uh, Greg Sigler, always a pleasure, my friend. Uh, we almost didn't get you today, but 677 01:05:15,320 --> 01:05:19,600 you pulled some strings and made it work. We greatly appreciate that, man. Can't thank you 678 01:05:19,600 --> 01:05:26,040 enough. Uh, final thoughts from you before we let you go today, Greg. Well, uh, I would add, uh, throttle 679 01:05:26,040 --> 01:05:31,919 therapy. Ruby dark on the playlist. Okay, that doesn't get you motivated on a Monday morning. I 680 01:05:31,919 --> 01:05:38,159 don't know what would. And. And who was that by again? Yeah, it's Ruby, dark rose. Okay, Ruby. Dark 681 01:05:38,159 --> 01:05:43,039 rose. Got it. Yeah, I had to. I had to look it up, too. It's it's a really it's one of the favorites to 682 01:05:43,040 --> 01:05:49,919 ride with. But, I mean, I really have a lot of respect for all musicians, uh, any 683 01:05:49,919 --> 01:05:56,119 type of music. Just anything that's like your mind off of things, you know, will work. My favorite 684 01:05:56,239 --> 01:06:03,119 musicians to be around, and I don't really like the music is bluegrass because those guys have so 685 01:06:03,120 --> 01:06:09,839 much fricking talent. Yeah, they do. And I was just blown away by. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, I just they 686 01:06:09,839 --> 01:06:15,089 they do stuff that I've, I've my fingers just getting hoarded enough trying it. So, uh. But, yeah, 687 01:06:15,129 --> 01:06:20,609 just everybody's got their own taste of music. That's why we're not all listening to one type 688 01:06:20,609 --> 01:06:26,209 and one person. There's no wrong answer. So yeah, everybody just enjoy. Everybody just enjoy what 689 01:06:26,209 --> 01:06:31,649 they're doing. And, uh, it'll make everybody make it a happier place. I'll tell you, whenever I hear 690 01:06:31,649 --> 01:06:36,329 bluegrass band, I'm always looking at the guy with the banjo. That's a guitar with a drum head on it, 691 01:06:36,329 --> 01:06:43,169 and it doesn't make sense to me. No, no. Good stuff though. Greg. 692 01:06:43,169 --> 01:06:48,329 Really appreciate it, man. Great stuff from you, as always. We'll get you on here again soon. Uh, Walter, 693 01:06:48,370 --> 01:06:53,409 going to you for your final thoughts here. Uh, Walter Anderson also joining us today. He was the 694 01:06:53,409 --> 01:06:57,729 one that hooked us up with Rodney. Uh, want to thank you very much for that. And I'm going to go 695 01:06:57,770 --> 01:07:04,249 ahead and put McKenzie's song. Uh, let me be in here, uh, under songs, uh, for a good cry. We didn't 696 01:07:04,249 --> 01:07:09,369 get to that one today, but I know that that song belongs there. Uh, Walter, final thoughts for you 697 01:07:09,369 --> 01:07:16,339 before we let you go, my friend. Well, I, you know, I'm much like Rodney. I'm big on, uh, you 698 01:07:16,340 --> 01:07:22,539 know, as far as veteran stuff goes, because I served myself. Rodney, he he's got me by several 699 01:07:22,540 --> 01:07:29,379 years, 21 years active duty. Um, I only did eight, but I think. And, Rodney, 700 01:07:29,379 --> 01:07:36,059 not to toot your horn or anything, but the vet is another good song. And that's also by Rodney Watts. 701 01:07:36,419 --> 01:07:42,299 Okay. Thank you. I nothing but appreciation for veterans. 702 01:07:42,860 --> 01:07:49,339 Um, and just all I got to say, Marcus, is keep your eyes and ears open, because McKenzie's 703 01:07:49,339 --> 01:07:55,379 comin. I can tell. Amen. She's going to be winning awards, and, uh, we'll see her. Somebody's got to 704 01:07:55,379 --> 01:08:00,739 dethrone Langley, and it might as well be McKenzie, right? Amen. 705 01:08:01,700 --> 01:08:08,499 McKenzie McKenzie sings one a Taylor Swift songs, the one called Best Day and I've Heard it 706 01:08:08,499 --> 01:08:14,349 by Taylor Swift, and I'd rather listen to Mackenzie sing. And to be honest with you. She does 707 01:08:14,350 --> 01:08:18,389 a better job. That makes at least three of us in here. And I'll go ahead and speak for Greg and 708 01:08:18,390 --> 01:08:25,150 just call it for. Okay? Okay. All right. All right. Walter. Great 709 01:08:25,150 --> 01:08:30,269 stuff here, man. Really appreciate the time today. And, uh, also, Rodney Watts, want to give you a 710 01:08:30,270 --> 01:08:35,390 chance to, uh, come on here and give us your final thoughts. Of course. The father of, uh, Mackenzie 711 01:08:35,430 --> 01:08:41,109 Watts, who we're just speaking of. Go check out her song. Uh, let me be on YouTube. You can also check 712 01:08:41,109 --> 01:08:45,350 out Rodney Watts and the Soldier's Pride. We've got a few songs from them that are going to end 713 01:08:45,350 --> 01:08:50,709 up on this playlist. Uh, Rodney, it's a great pleasure to talk to you today. Thank you so much 714 01:08:50,709 --> 01:08:55,589 for the time, man. You came on a random podcast because some dude, uh, called you and asked you to. 715 01:08:55,630 --> 01:08:59,950 It means a lot to us here at Always Pneumatic, never static, my friend. Final thoughts from you 716 01:08:59,950 --> 01:09:04,068 before we let you go today. Hey, first of all, Mark, I just want to say thank you for having us and 717 01:09:04,069 --> 01:09:09,599 actually consider us to be on your on your podcast. Um, Mackenzie is a lot of my life, and 718 01:09:09,600 --> 01:09:13,399 we're going to push her that we can't push her anymore. I'm getting teary eyed right now, but 719 01:09:13,399 --> 01:09:18,160 anyway, she's going to be on TV tomorrow and releasing a new song that she wrote about all the 720 01:09:18,160 --> 01:09:24,240 princesses and Disney. She took all their all their favors and she came home and at the end of 721 01:09:24,240 --> 01:09:30,359 the day, she made the name of the song was Just Want to Be Me. So she took everything from the the 722 01:09:30,360 --> 01:09:36,359 Disney character princesses. And now we changed our video to it's going to be a little girl in a 723 01:09:36,359 --> 01:09:41,879 in a barn, on a picnic table with a towel on her back. Instead of using the Disney cartoons that we 724 01:09:41,880 --> 01:09:47,199 had planned originally to use because she said, daddy, what about the little girls that will never 725 01:09:47,240 --> 01:09:53,080 see Disney? What about the little girls that I never meet? The princess? Wow. So that being said, I 726 01:09:53,080 --> 01:09:57,359 just I just want to say thank you so much for having us. And, uh, uh, she'll be here if you ever 727 01:09:57,360 --> 01:10:02,680 want to talk to. She has Facebook. Um, of course, I watch over her Facebook. So she has a Facebook and 728 01:10:02,680 --> 01:10:09,169 she has YouTube. So just get a chance. Check us out for anybody you notice here. Thank you so much 729 01:10:09,170 --> 01:10:15,089 Rodney. We really appreciate it. Great stuff man. And we'll be looking for McKenzie's, uh, rise to 730 01:10:15,129 --> 01:10:20,449 fame here soon. And we'll also be checking out your brand, uh, yours and Walter's band. I should 731 01:10:20,449 --> 01:10:26,410 say, once again, Rodney Watson's soldier's pride. Correct. Thank you so much. God bless us. Thank you 732 01:10:26,410 --> 01:10:30,370 guys. Greg. Walter. Rodney, it's been a pleasure today. You guys be safe out there. We'll talk to 733 01:10:30,370 --> 01:10:33,689 you soon, okay? All right. Look forward to it. 734 01:10:41,170 --> 01:10:47,329 Huge thanks to Greg Sigler, Walter Anderson and Rodney Watts for joining us here on that, uh, 735 01:10:47,329 --> 01:10:53,930 really fun segment where we got to talk about music that moves us, uh, music that we make and the 736 01:10:53,930 --> 01:11:00,809 music that we enjoy to listen to. You know, I had a couple other, um, I guess, categories for songs that 737 01:11:00,809 --> 01:11:07,689 I didn't get to. And what I'm thinking is I want you guys to use these as, um, filling 738 01:11:07,689 --> 01:11:12,329 out the playlist. Like when you're thinking about what song you want to add to it. Here's a couple 739 01:11:12,370 --> 01:11:17,529 examples of questions I didn't get to that you can use if you want to. We didn't talk about the 740 01:11:17,529 --> 01:11:24,289 best song for your last load before home time. What's that one got to be like? I mean, talk about 741 01:11:24,289 --> 01:11:29,849 road trip songs, right? You're about to wrap it up for the week. You know that the that the next time 742 01:11:29,850 --> 01:11:36,049 you step out of this truck, you're going home, man. There's got to be some really good songs out 743 01:11:36,049 --> 01:11:42,369 there for that one. I would have chosen Happy Days by Blink 182. Uh, just because it's a song that it 744 01:11:42,369 --> 01:11:47,969 just makes me feel so excited about whatever's coming, you could put that on right before I have 745 01:11:47,970 --> 01:11:54,009 to go wash the dishes, and I'll be 10% more excited about washing the dishes, I promise you. Uh, 746 01:11:54,009 --> 01:12:00,089 another one. How about just your favorite trucking song? Um, now, of course, everybody's going to tell 747 01:12:00,089 --> 01:12:06,979 you it's convoy or it's, uh, eastbound and down. I picked a different one that isn't necessarily 748 01:12:07,140 --> 01:12:13,339 a trucking song. As much as I feel like it's a song that could be about truckers, and you might 749 01:12:13,339 --> 01:12:19,140 remember it from this little line. He was wide in the shoulder and narrow at the hip, and everybody 750 01:12:19,140 --> 01:12:25,419 knew he didn't give no lip to Big John. So my favorite trucking song, which I think is written 751 01:12:25,419 --> 01:12:32,059 about the, the, the trucker, just the guy that we're talking about here, big Bad John by Jimmy Dean. Uh, 752 01:12:32,060 --> 01:12:37,499 go check that one out. It will be on the playlist. And the other one I want to ask you, what's your 753 01:12:37,500 --> 01:12:43,579 all time favorite song? What's the one that sits on a pinnacle above every other song that you've 754 01:12:43,580 --> 01:12:50,459 ever heard? The go to. You need it. Whether it's a happy song, a sad song, a mad song, a fun song, it 755 01:12:50,459 --> 01:12:57,299 doesn't matter. What is your all time favorite song? And I feel bad because, uh, two of 756 01:12:57,299 --> 01:13:02,548 my selections here that I will share with you are going to be from the same band, uh, But my all time 757 01:13:02,549 --> 01:13:09,309 favorite band is blink 182, and my all time favorite song is Dammit by Blink 182. So 758 01:13:09,430 --> 01:13:15,029 I've given you a lot here today. The drivers and Rodney gave you a lot here today to work with, and 759 01:13:15,029 --> 01:13:21,309 all we want is your suggestions. Don't forget to go over to podcast.bulktrucking.com. After 760 01:13:21,310 --> 01:13:26,869 you listen to this episode, take the quiz associated with episode 32. It will be a song 761 01:13:26,870 --> 01:13:32,270 submission form. Send us your picks for the playlist that we are going to create. We're going 762 01:13:32,270 --> 01:13:37,989 to create an always pneumatic, never static playlist, and let me tell you, that playlist will 763 01:13:37,990 --> 01:13:43,789 be moving much like the name of the podcast itself. And remember, once you do submit those 764 01:13:43,790 --> 01:13:49,989 songs to us, you will be entered with with one entry and you can continue entering for our next 765 01:13:49,990 --> 01:13:55,109 giveaway, which we will announce here in the upcoming weeks. Uh, very excited about it and very 766 01:13:55,109 --> 01:13:59,189 excited to tell you guys during Driver Appreciation Week that, hey, we're going to give 767 01:13:59,189 --> 01:14:04,798 away a prize on this podcast very soon. Thank you so much for tuning in to episode 32 of Always 768 01:14:04,799 --> 01:14:10,359 Pneumatic, Never Static happy Driver Appreciation week from all of us here at Always Pneumatic, 769 01:14:10,359 --> 01:14:16,439 Never static. And of course everyone at Bulk and Spur. You drivers really make it happen for us. And 770 01:14:16,439 --> 01:14:21,759 like I said in the opening, I wouldn't have a job if it wasn't for you. So big ups stay safe out 771 01:14:21,759 --> 01:14:25,679 there. We greatly appreciate all of the submissions that you're going to send in for our 772 01:14:25,679 --> 01:14:30,919 playlist. Look for that within the next few weeks as well. I've been. Markus, you've been awesome. 773 01:14:30,919 --> 01:14:37,200 We'll see you next Wednesday, 5 a.m. local time for another episode of Always Pneumatic, never 774 01:14:37,200 --> 01:14:43,918 static. Be good out there. And that's all she blows for today's episode of Always Pneumatic, Never 775 01:14:43,919 --> 01:14:49,798 Static. Your number one and probably only Pneumatic Trucking podcast, brought to you by Bulk 776 01:14:49,799 --> 01:14:55,240 Transit. Thanks for rolling with us today. Till next time, stay safe, keep those lines clear and 777 01:14:55,240 --> 01:14:56,439 keep it pumping.