Well, here we are, episode 133. In on this episode, the wrecking to his back, mark Smith, lou Calicio. It's funny how the holidays are over. They've been over for a couple weeks now. Everything's the dust has settled and we're consistent. Lou kind of screwed some stuff up along the way, but that's okay. We still love Lou the professor. Anyway, on this episode we're going to be talking about the year 1984 in music and movies. That's a thing. Now We'll start inflicting some pop culture into this show. So sit back, relax and think about how old you were in 84. What were you listening to? What were you wearing? Right, I love the 80s. Enjoy the show.
Speaker 2:The KOFB.
Speaker 3:Studio presents Milk Creates and Turntables, a music discussion podcast hosted by Scott McLean. Now let's talk music.
Speaker 2:Enjoy the show.
Speaker 1:Thank you, amanda, for that wonderful introduction as usual. Welcome back, my friends, to the show that never ends. Welcome to the podcast. You know the name, I'm not going to say it. We're streaming live right now over on a few pages of Facebook X I didn't say Twitter X D-Live, twitch and Instagram. Yeah, I think that's a little funky going live with them. It's a couple steps you have to take, but let me get this off the screen. There we go. Let's get rid of that. Let's go to the chat, get this set up over here. The live stream, yeah, yeah, instagram's a little strange going live, but we're doing it, we're doing it. We're doing it, we're doing it. Good, ll Cool J to start off the show Tonight we're talking about, yeah, 1984.
Speaker 1:I think I said it in the intro. I don't know why. I just went, uh, before. Hey, before I start fading out, already I can less than three minutes in. I'm like, uh, I'm going to drink some coffee. Hold on, that's some turbo ice going there. Let's see. All right, without any further ado, let's bring on my buddy.
Speaker 2:Mark Smith.
Speaker 3:We're discussing. We're what's up. We're discussing the album 1984 by Van Halen. According to Lutonite, I'm already. I have all the facts.
Speaker 1:He's like two and a half hours on the album. That's not even their best album, a 30 minute album. What's that thing hanging behind you? What's that? It's over your right shoulder, the.
Speaker 3:Jersey. What is that? That's a Liverpool Jersey Reggae that left Saudi Amman.
Speaker 1:Hold on. Hold on Iron man Activate.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah, you got me beat.
Speaker 2:Hold on.
Speaker 3:Saudi Amman activate. Forget it, he's working tonight. No batteries.
Speaker 1:No batteries in the in the shirt. Do they call them shirts, Jerseyers? What do they call them? It's shirt jerseys, jerseys.
Speaker 3:They have collars on them, right? Yeah Well, it depends what year that one has a collar, so it's a shirt. And in the 80s, the soft players have collars and the 80s, they used to tuck their jerseys into their shorts and everything was baggy. Remember that baggy?
Speaker 1:There's a lot of shit that went on in the 80s that wasn't right. Speaking of the 80s, we're getting into 1984 tonight. Let me pop up over here.
Speaker 3:Dreschman year in high school.
Speaker 1:People might notice that the professor Luke Alicio is in here right now. He's having connection issues, as he calls it, connection issues. So it happens. When you live in the fucking sticks, fucking what happens? Joanne Kuzmursky, I love you.
Speaker 2:I love you.
Speaker 1:Oh, wait, wait, wait, the sticks have all in this.
Speaker 2:No collars, hi guys.
Speaker 1:What's up, buddy?
Speaker 2:Hey, ah, I'm here.
Speaker 1:Anyway, you're not taking. I'm Paul Lind of this show. I get the center square.
Speaker 2:Thank you that happened last week too. Yeah, well you scat I'll be, Charlie Weaver.
Speaker 1:Good one buddy, Good plug Charlie Weaver.
Speaker 2:No, no, I'm sorry, I'd rather be George Goebel, george Goebel.
Speaker 1:Wow, I saw a thing the other day of video. I like watching these, these channels on YouTube where they talk about like bad endings for celebrities, right, and they're usually like 40 minutes long and they go through a number of celebrities. Well, paul Lind was was one of the people that this guy was talking about and evidently he was a motherfucker like off the set in real life and just wasn't a happy dude. He wanted difficult to do it. Yeah, he wasn't weird, he wanted to be. He always wanted something bigger and better and you know he was bewitched. He's known for Uncle Ata and Bewitched, right, you know he was only Juneau. Did you know that? What the fuck, juneau?
Speaker 2:Yeah, New Jersey.
Speaker 1:Yeah, no, no, bostonians do that too. He was on. He was only on like 11 episodes.
Speaker 2:Out of how many seasons. At least five.
Speaker 1:Yeah, there was two Darren's, so it was like five seasons. Yeah, patty Yasi, good evening, but only 11 episodes. But he left like he was that that popular of a character. I remember those episodes. But he left Hollywood squares and like 80, I don't know like 82 or something. And about long I mean he was on for a while.
Speaker 2:Yeah, he's got this 70s.
Speaker 1:They, they started to tank in the ratings, so they came back they said we'll give you, like I don't know, it was like 15 grand for like I don't know, an extra amount of episodes per episodes or something. And yeah, but he wasn't, he was kind of nasty. They said, off. You know, in real life, I can see it.
Speaker 3:I can see it very intense. I could see that. Yeah, yeah, marie.
Speaker 1:Martin. Welcome in. Danny Basham. Sop, sop, sop, dude Sop. All right, so let's jump right into it. This is always good for the live streamers, but the podcast is a little bit. Listen to the podcast. The, the, the cult following that listens to the podcast. They're always like just fucking get to the show. Fuck the live streamers. We don't care about them. I'm in my car, I'm going to work.
Speaker 2:Yeah, but the commenting yes, it's great, I love it.
Speaker 1:Tell them the podcast group is a pain in the ass, but they're the bread and butter of this. Yeah, okay, time for 45 poker.
Speaker 2:All right.
Speaker 1:All right, now you know how this goes. I'm going to start with Lou this week.
Speaker 2:Here he is, fuck my brother, colin McClane, is Lou in the.
Speaker 1:Batcave. No, it's actually brighter than the back game this week. It's brighter this week. Yeah, he's got his fucking 19th picking in 1984.
Speaker 2:He's got his 1984 lamp 84. You're being nice, I'm being nice.
Speaker 1:All right. So let's start off with 45 poke. I have a box of 45s right here, bringing it to screen right here. Nice retro box too, isn't that nice?
Speaker 3:I got to get mine.
Speaker 1:It looks just like it, and what I have is I don't know about probably 4045s now. It's like a deck of cards. Same same record might come out, you know, as last week, maybe not. It's all in how they get drawn. So we're going to start with Lou. The in is between the three of us to decide. Love the fire behind Lou.
Speaker 2:Where's the?
Speaker 1:fire. I think she needs your disco lamp. That's my disco lamp. Nice fire Lou.
Speaker 2:But in case one breaks out, I do have a fire extinguisher on the reverse.
Speaker 1:Maybe might be trying to rethink the background when someone thinks it's something totally different.
Speaker 2:This disco ball goes with me wherever I go wherever I go.
Speaker 1:This is my thing. It's my thing, all right. So I'm gonna start off now, lou. I'm gonna, I'm gonna pull out. Let's see, oh, it's a paper.
Speaker 2:I did. I did win last week. I just like to state that.
Speaker 1:Yes, you did, you did, yes, you did. Oh, I got a paper, one, and this is Madonna true blue. All right, all right, that was a hit. That was a hit.
Speaker 3:Lava lamp Lou, Lava lamp Lou. There he is, and now it's my turn.
Speaker 1:What am I pulling out? I'm going to get some fucking gospel 45. I know I am. Let's see what we got from Phillips records. I know I'm in trouble already. Yeah, no, maybe not. I know I'm in trouble, why? What do you know about Phillips records? Is?
Speaker 2:that Sam Phillips. I don't know To be Elvis.
Speaker 1:Oh boy, Land of milk and honey mouth and Mac Neil. Wow, Do you?
Speaker 2:know what their big hit was? Land of milk and honey.
Speaker 1:No, how do you do my?
Speaker 2:friends.
Speaker 1:Oh man, good one.
Speaker 2:Lou oh, I didn't even get that one. You would have won the whole thing man right.
Speaker 1:Land of milk and honey, not to be confused with ministries. Album Land of Rape and Honey. Yeah, that might get pulled, that might get blocked on YouTube. They don't like those words. They get very sensitive.
Speaker 3:We produce that.
Speaker 1:I'm losing already. Here we go, here we go. Mark is yours. Okay, rca record. It's an RCA record. Okay, oh shit. Oh well, it's an Elvis. Elvis Presley Any day now. And in the ghetto, oh, in the ghetto.
Speaker 3:Elvis singing in the ghetto, it's safe to say I'm in the lead.
Speaker 1:You're in the lead, elvis, singing in the ghetto. There you go, one to beat right there.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah.
Speaker 1:All right, lou, you're up, there we go. Lou's second card is second 45 from Atco Records. Atco Records Nice, you can see the. That's a great logo, right Right. Atco Records oh shit, lou is on the pop roller coaster right now the Bee Gees, lonely days, oh nice. So Lou got Madonna in the Bee Gees right off the bat, holy fuck. So I'm probably I got.
Speaker 1:let me see, my one was Malta McNeil Probably the next, my, my next year's gonna be as they go, neil and Bob. All right, here we go, pulling it out, pulling it out.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's good Nice.
Speaker 1:From A&M Records oh, oh boy, that's, that's, that's. Is that Henry Mancini's?
Speaker 3:about the mountains.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1:All right, what do we got? Jesus, sonny, charles in the check baits, limited lazy Susan on one side and black pearl on the other. Oh, I'm like I lost already. I don't know what I'm gonna pull.
Speaker 2:I've heard lazy Susan. That's like a B level.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, lou's got a strong hand, so if I'm mock you're up, here we go. Hey but I got. Elvis, yeah All right, well, pulling out. I'm not looking. I'm pulling out a paper one. Okay, it's got to. I'm gonna have to take these covers off after. I could see the label.
Speaker 3:I know what label is Chrysalis Records yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, chrysalis Records. What do we got Huey Lewis in the news? Stuck with you. Uh oh, oh, happy to be stuck. Stuck on you 1984.
Speaker 2:That's the song came out.
Speaker 1:Yeah, look at that, look at that See.
Speaker 2:I think I get bonus points for that little thing happening. Oh, okay, all right.
Speaker 1:Here we go, lou, to close out his hand, strong hand, right now Strong hand. He's gonna get the who or Zeppelin, I know it. I don't know if they're gonna. I don't even know what's in, have never looked before to see what's in this.
Speaker 2:That's cool.
Speaker 1:In this box. Here we go from Buddha Records. No bubblegum, but uh oh, name, a name, a group that was on Buddha Records.
Speaker 2:Archie, archies maybe let's see 1910 fruit cup company.
Speaker 1:Ah, the five stair steps. Oh child, things are going to get right. Oh Mark, you better pull out a fucking doozy yeah.
Speaker 2:Elvis isn't gonna. Elvis isn't gonna save you more.
Speaker 1:Well, this is, it's mine right, this is mine yeah this is you. So now my job is just take the good cards out of the deck right. Just suck up a good card from you, mark. That's what. That's what we do.
Speaker 3:Yeah, yeah, yeah, into the middle.
Speaker 1:Here we go From Epic Records. But that's an old Epic record label, oh, the Jeff Beck label. Yeah, let's see what do we got Bobby vitton roses are red. My love, yes. Violets are blue.
Speaker 3:That was for Lou. No, no Lou got his three.
Speaker 1:He's got a pretty strong three.
Speaker 2:All right, mark, this is having a mob connected artist working your favorite. All like Bobby, not in this game.
Speaker 1:Not in this game. I got fucking wrecked this week. Jesus Christ, all right, here we go. Mark's finalist. It's kind of depends on this. This, this record, this record could swing. So Lou right now has the five stair steps Child. You know he has the Bee Gees, lonely days, not that greatest hits.
Speaker 2:Not one of the greatest.
Speaker 1:It's a good song. And Madonna, true blue. Okay, mark has Elvis Presley in the ghetto and Huey Lewis in the news stuck on you. So we got a couple of 80s that, well you know, hits right there.
Speaker 2:So I think.
Speaker 3:I got a couple of you know Bee Gees, elvis right. Elvis yeah, lou's got to accept that Elvis beats anything he's got I don't know.
Speaker 1:Lonely days was the hit, was in the ghetto and hit for Elvis.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:All right, here we go.
Speaker 1:Elvis, yeah, it's right, I guess you're right. Here we go. This is the close out Big draw off of Motown records. Oh, motown records. Let's see Marie Martin, mark wins, whatever. Trump, olivia, olivia, trump, trump.
Speaker 2:Oh, what, oh why?
Speaker 1:What Mark was? Elvira Trump's everything. Right, elvira Trump's everything.
Speaker 3:All right here we go.
Speaker 1:Motown. There it is, that's Motown label.
Speaker 3:Nice, it's like an 80s label, doesn't it?
Speaker 1:Oh, here we go, michael Jackson, oh, boy Ben. Oh that sucks.
Speaker 2:I gotta go Mark.
Speaker 1:I think Mark takes it. I got it.
Speaker 2:That was a hit. That was the fucking number one. I thought about a fucking rat. I know I can test. This was stolen from me.
Speaker 1:I think Ben was a hit. So let's match him up, I don't give a show the five stair steps.
Speaker 2:That's a great song, it was.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:But so, but Ben was a hit. It was a hit, so was this, so was the OO child.
Speaker 1:Yeah, what? What? Not by the five stair steps? Yes, it was.
Speaker 2:No.
Speaker 1:What was her? What's her name? That's saying it. There was a female singer that?
Speaker 2:No, I think that's the original band. I think that's them, is it?
Speaker 1:Yeah, oh, okay, I thought it was a female. Well, I don't know. You know what?
Speaker 3:Well.
Speaker 1:Marie Martin says Elvis Trump's everything, so that's not fair.
Speaker 3:My sister just informed me that my mother worked for RCA Records. I did not know that. She worked for NBC too. She used to watch the Ajax Boers little poodle.
Speaker 2:I can see defeat I can see defeat For the better for the better of the podcast.
Speaker 1:Well, just just just think. Just know you had my fucking hand wouldn't win in a fucking. That's a consolation, but the fact that wait, I might.
Speaker 2:My point of contention is of all the Michael Jackson, all the Motown songs. Mark picked it. You picked a song from Mark. That was a song about a frigging rat from the movie yeah but you, you called it, you did call it.
Speaker 1:Okay, you did call. You said Ben I did right when. I said it, I should win for I should win for that.
Speaker 3:Oh, come on, go, take your abs and then go, go, take a go suck on a lemon. All right, all right Taking the covers off.
Speaker 1:Congratulations, Mark. Thank you. I'm taking the covers off Madonna and Huey Lewis, inserting them back into the deck, but I'm keeping the covers. You want to keep the covers right. You know, the third one can get my 45s back.
Speaker 3:We should do it like double from each side. I'm going to get him back from my daughter. We should do that.
Speaker 1:We can alternate each week, yeah or just.
Speaker 3:I don't have as many as you, but maybe we could you know out of. That would be fun. I mean, I don't know, I don't have a lot like. I got a handful, yeah All right.
Speaker 1:This. This third one is Atlantic Records coming out of the, coming out of the label. It's new shoes but it's not their hit. It's point of no return.
Speaker 2:That was a hit. Actually, that was a hit.
Speaker 1:I like dude, she was she's. She's a hotie, the lead singer of new shoes. I can't wait. She was an eighties hotie, beautiful blonde, blonde girl. Yeah, I don't remember new shoes. I can't wait.
Speaker 2:What was the name spelled differently? It was like H H O E Z.
Speaker 1:Yes, s H O O, like new. Yes H O O Z, I think, or something like that. I can't wait, okay, before we get, before we get into 1984. So I got a call today from a fan friend of mine. He's going on a road trip, right, he's got it. Oh fuck, this happened there. He's going on a road trip. He's going on a road trip and he needs albums. So, in other words, like he can go on Spotify and put on an album.
Speaker 1:Now, I was going to let you guys know earlier, but I wanted to just catch you on like a cold, a cold call. So he wants a record from each one of us which will be, like you know, in his in a playlist type thing. So I recommended Nico Case Blacklist, right. So he said he doesn't like jazz but he wants to know what, like you guys would, if you're driving the South Carolina from, from Miami or from South Florida, it's, it's, I think it's like a day trip or something right, like I don't know, 15 hours, maybe less 12 hours. So give him an album that you would listen to on a road trip, mark.
Speaker 3:I don't know if he likes hard rock metal.
Speaker 1:Doesn't matter, he respects your opinion. Colin Appliance says Almond Brothers live at Fillmore East. Yeah, dave.
Speaker 2:Rios yeah, I'm going to go with.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I'm going to call this the Rios Road Trip. What is it? Rios' Road Trip Records.
Speaker 3:I'm going to go with. I'm going to think of all these 80s, like Queens Rite, because that's what I drive when I play. But I'm going to go with the Leonard Skinner Live, the one with. You know the big live album they put out. That's a great road album. If you get the expanded version with the, it's got almost a whole concert. Tell them to pull that one up on Spotify.
Speaker 1:Leonard Skinner Live.
Speaker 3:That's the one with the free bird on it, the version of free bird. And I can't believe I said that because I was going to say Queens Rite Empire, that's like great, but I'm just when you're driving, you know. So you've got two live albums.
Speaker 1:My brother said live at the Fillmore East and you've got Leonard Skinner Live. Live albums are great for driving. I gave him Nico, case, blacklist and Lou.
Speaker 2:I wouldn't call it a driving album, but it's the band's second record, the band. That's the band. The second record, the second record, and it's called the band. It's called the band, aka the Brown record. Oh, okay, it's steeped in the south. Okay, once you get South Carolina, whatever you're going, it's coming, all right.
Speaker 3:My recommendation was a little underwhelming, it was a little plain, but I was just thinking, when you're driving, that's a hard driving album, but it's got good musicianship on it. It keeps you going, it keeps you awake, absolutely.
Speaker 1:Well, he can listen to our D-Camp, and he asked for recommendations and we gave it to him. All right, let's move on. 1984 started. Let me see Recorded dance Love is a Su-Train. I don't know what the fuck that is. They started off without even a date, so I'm going to jump on that one. January 11th 1984, BBC radio, DJ Mike Reed. Radio one DJ Mike announces on air that he will not play the single Relax by Frankie Goes to Hollywood because of its suggestive lyrics. Fucking Brits are so conservative.
Speaker 3:Didn't MTV ban the video too?
Speaker 1:Yeah they banned the video Well, the original video because it was in the movie, the Sam Peckinpah movie Body Double and the track in there. When it was playing in there it was in this kind of SNM, maybe a gay bar, gay club or something, and it was really kind of weird. So they redid the video and they played it because it was a huge hit. The BBC places a total ban on the record at about the same time, which actually made it even bigger, yep.
Speaker 3:And they were going to learn that.
Speaker 1:Then I had the T-shirt, you know, frankie say relax. What a fucking marketing ploy. I mean, that was huge. That was just a plain white T-shirt, a black letter and say Frankie say relax, not says, not said Frankie say relax. It's fucking brilliant. Those shirts were everywhere.
Speaker 3:They were everywhere you got a good song. It's starting to become a mod of set. You get banned by BBC. You get banned by MTV. You're going to have a major hit. You're going to have a major hit.
Speaker 1:Yeah, they do a great, believe it or not believe it. So the record is Welcome to the Pleasure Dome right, fucking great album. That song, welcome to the Pleasure Dome, is a great song. Yeah, it's very smooth, very kind of nice vibe all the way through it. Now I want you to listen to it. And I know this sounds crazy, but Frankie goes to Hollywood does a fucking, pretty good fucking job at Born to Run. They do a cover of Born to Run on that album. That's bold. Yeah, that's fucking bold.
Speaker 2:I never even heard they had done that. They weren't unknown, they were almost.
Speaker 1:No, they weren't unknown.
Speaker 2:That's for sure no, but that album I listened to Spotify best of 84 before we did tonight, and then a couple of songs in there and they were just in that genre of music. They were just as valid.
Speaker 1:Two tribes, two tribes. Yeah, there's a big song.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you know, I'm surprised. I never heard Born to Run.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I don't know, I don't think the radio stations wanted because that's that's. That's like I said, that's very bold doing that and then putting it on a record, but I was, I was pretty impressed with it.
Speaker 3:That's like when the cure did Purple Hayes. That was pretty tearing it up to this. Yes, yes.
Speaker 1:So January 17th 1984. Let me see Sing Blue Silver Tour continues on Japan, onto Japan and North America as Durandurand my fucking brother. There we go, my brother, with this fucking. He used him and his friend of ours, joey Gallivan, aka Mocha. They used to fucking torment me. They I'd be fucking hanging with my friends and they would drive by and Mocha would hang out the window and go Simon LeBon and just always hit me, no matter where we were, he just yell out Simon LeBon. So I was like what the fuck?
Speaker 3:Why was that? You were a big Durandurand fan.
Speaker 1:Yeah, just the way I dressed. It was 80s, right, I had the fucking the 10 X in the hair and I had the pop collar.
Speaker 2:The shirts, yeah, the fucking.
Speaker 1:yeah, the whole. Thing. I had the shooed belt, I was, I was, I was down.
Speaker 3:man Durandurand were the shit. They were great.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, but they were older than me you know my oldest brother and they just didn't get it. So I got to a man with the Simon LeBon label. For years, even as a grown man, I, when I saw Mocha, god rest his soul. He passed away. He would live, he first. He would say Simon, what's up, simon?
Speaker 3:Fuck. Simon says shaking.
Speaker 1:See my brother just comments in what's up, simon?
Speaker 1:There, you go, let's see. Yeah, so that album, the whole album, welcome to the Pledge of Dome, the BBC. But it still was one of the biggest selling hits in the history of British music. Yeah, that thing was a monster. Yep, january 21st, relax reaches number one in the UK. So 18, 19, 25 days later, after they, or what was no, a week later, it goes to number one in the UK. Singles shot. Despite the BBC band, it was spent a total of 42 weeks in the top 40. Not a bad run, not a bad run at all. I saw them on. They did like breaking, making the band right, something on VH1. Oh, where are they now? Something was one of those. I think it was making the band and this guy used to go around and try to get these bands back together.
Speaker 1:I've talked about this before and he tried to get you know, frankie goes to Hollywood back together. But Holly Johnson kind of said, yeah, yeah, yeah, and then he was a no show. He just that guy, became a total recluse after that. Just didn't really want to do it.
Speaker 2:He probably made a boatload of money and still, was he the singer? I was going to ask you. He was the singer. Yeah, did he make a lot of money off his t-shirts?
Speaker 3:Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 2:Probably, that was probably. Is the band up a piece?
Speaker 1:of that? Yeah, I know, but he wrote the song, I'm sure, so he still gets a writing credit every time it's played, right, yep. So on January 27th 1984, michael Jackson's scalp is burned during the filming of a Pepsi commercial. Remember how big news that was? Yeah, yeah, he's admitted to. They showed the video Like someone had a video of it.
Speaker 2:It was. It was almost like. Did you see the video? It was almost like when Reagan got shot, yeah.
Speaker 1:It was. It was that big right. Yeah yeah. Jackson also releases the title track from his album Thriller as the LPs for a single. February 14th, valentine's Day 1984. Elton John, marry's studio engineer, renate Blouelle we know what that was all about. Yep Beard as they say in the community.
Speaker 2:Very last so.
Speaker 1:I've been. I've been told I have a couple of, I have a couple of gay friends and that's kind of where I found out about the term beard. That's when a gay guy has a wife or a girlfriend. They call them a beard.
Speaker 2:I left, I left with the word bare man.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, that's all that, all right, yeah, Ah, here we go. Uh on, also on Valentine's Day 1984, joe Perry and Brad Whitford. Um, let me see Joe Perry and Brad Whitford attend an arrow Smith concert and rejoin the band which inbox on a reunion tour. Uh, back in the saddle later in, later in the year.
Speaker 3:Because they had to admit the rock and hard place was a pretty damn good album and they wanted to get back in the band.
Speaker 1:Oh, I can't argue with that. Yeah, when lightning strikes, right yeah.
Speaker 3:And jailbait bitches brew Well jailbait.
Speaker 1:he liked the jailbait, that's for sure. Yeah, he's a shitty turned out to be. Yeah. February 16th 1984, jerry Louis. Jerry Lee Lewis surrenders to federal authorities on charges of income tax evasion. He was later acquitted.
Speaker 2:Good fucking lawyer and a good accountant evidently it's a rock and roll classic too. Yep, Tax evasion Whether the account is not paying for it. Are you just saying fuck it Right?
Speaker 1:Right, uh, february 25th 19, and people that are listening, you know I say February because that's the way it's spelled. By the way it's a mother.
Speaker 3:I think it is.
Speaker 1:Defend that February. No, you guys are everybody's been wrong their whole life. I admit it, I'm probably wrong. Everybody's wrong. It's not February, there's an R in there. The only time Oz is silent is in Boston. It's at the end of a word Chowder.
Speaker 3:As long as Oz are ever silent, say clam chowder.
Speaker 1:Clam chowder. Oh, you're saying R there no clam chowder?
Speaker 3:I've heard chowda.
Speaker 1:That's the people that really excents. So when I was in the military I run into these people from Boston and they fucking love accentuating the accent and I'm listening to you fucking frauds. Yeah, I got my car. It's like nobody. They do talk like that, but not like I could tell they would stay acting.
Speaker 3:You must take those Sam Adams commercials, your cousin from Boston right, yeah, movies.
Speaker 1:I was talking to somebody recently from Boston and they were saying the same thing like movies.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 1:And when you hear them trying to do the Boston accent.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I got one for you Mystic River with Kevin Bacon.
Speaker 2:Trump.
Speaker 3:And they all had to put the accent on.
Speaker 2:What about the depotted?
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's all noticeable.
Speaker 2:Is it?
Speaker 1:really yeah. The only one that got away with the depotted was, well, wolbert. Yeah, and what's his name? Leo?
Speaker 2:No.
Speaker 3:Ben Afton's buddy there. Matt Damon, matt Damon, yeah, yeah, because he's got the accent.
Speaker 2:That's where he's from yeah.
Speaker 1:Let me see. February 25th 1984. Thompson Twins debut at number one in the UK, album Chats with Into the Gap. Great album, Fucking great album. The album would also top the chart the two following weeks and remain on the chart for 38 consecutive weeks until November. I saw them in concert. They were a great concert too. At the Orphium Theatre in Boston. They put on a great show, Sounded good, Everything was. You know, he had the wireless mic which back then was Kind of not really. He had, you know, in the head, he had it in front of his mouth, like that.
Speaker 1:And I thought it was pretty innovative back then, you know. So, yeah, that album's a good album.
Speaker 2:I had one of those mics.
Speaker 3:Right now, no, back then.
Speaker 2:And it had an ear monitor.
Speaker 1:Ah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:But if you had feedback, you couldn't shut it off.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:So if you got feedback, I had to go in my head one time.
Speaker 3:I won't use that anymore.
Speaker 2:It was like an air traffic controller.
Speaker 1:Yeah, mark Flynn says the album cover, great album cover for the gap. Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:So whole new album yeah.
Speaker 1:Elena Curry was. I think she was attractive because she was in the tops of twins, but she was kind of really like Androgynous. Yeah no, she looked like an albino. She kind of looked like an albino.
Speaker 2:I got a question.
Speaker 3:What is the?
Speaker 2:PC word for albino? Now, I don't think there is one. What's what? What's the PC word for?
Speaker 1:Oh, you gotta ask the liberal on the show. Mark, don't ask me.
Speaker 3:Lou.
Speaker 2:I don't even have one. It's albino, but I've heard to call someone an albino is dressed.
Speaker 3:Rest now, rest now.
Speaker 2:No, I don't know. You know what you lost, the game you lost the game. I see the defeat for the betterment of the podcast.
Speaker 3:So listen to your five stair singers, I'll see you.
Speaker 2:Sunday. I'll see you Sunday, man.
Speaker 3:I love this. I'll see you Sunday.
Speaker 2:Sunday, that's right. Not a showdown, but a ho-down.
Speaker 1:Is this one going to continue over into the music relish? Don't forget to mention where it started. I always like to plug, of course.
Speaker 2:And we always give you a plug. Scott, I know, buddy, I know.
Speaker 3:I'm the new guy and we'll both yell at me.
Speaker 1:All right, let's see when are we at February 28th, my father's birthday.
Speaker 1:He'll be 90 this year. Actually, awesome, the old Viking, that motherfucker I mean trudging along buddy, Still strong as a bull Well, an old bull, but still strong, recovering from scalp burns sustained a month earlier. Michael Jackson wins eight Grammy Awards out of 12 nominations at the 26th Annual Grammy Awards, breaking the record for the most Grammys won in a single year. He wins seven of the album. He wins seven for the album Thriller, including album of the year, record of the year for Beat it, and one of his work, one for his work in the audiobook in the film ET, the Extra-Terrestrial.
Speaker 1:Oh okay, I was hosted by John Denver. This 1984's Grammys ceremony receives the highest ratings in the awarding body's history because of Michael Jackson yeah, so a record currently unmatched, wow, along with the awards received by Michael Jackson. The police's Every Breath you Take wins Song of the Year. That was a monster. The club wins Best New Artist yeah, hmm, interesting. I'm telling you that was a good first album. They were more talented than they got a chance to be. Let's see. February 29th, there was a leap year. German industrial band KMFDM is founded and holds its first. Okay, okay, let's stop right here.
Speaker 3:Let's stop right here. That's memories to me. I'm going to ask you a lot of other stuff.
Speaker 1:We've talked about live shows right, we've talked about best live shows, et cetera. Why the fuck have we never mentioned probably one of the greatest stage shows consistently ever in the history of fucking music, rammstein? I should say Rammstein, there you go.
Speaker 3:Rammstein. I've never seen what the stage shows.
Speaker 1:Check out. Check them out. On videos, man, this dude. I saw one yesterday. He has a backpack on a fucking metal and you see him trudging up these steps from the back of the stage and there's a fucking hose attached to this thing and he stands up. He's on this giant platform and he's standing there in front of the mic and fucking flames shoot out like like they had to be fucking 12. Wow, it's fucking insane. The guitar player has a fucking flamethrower attached to his guitar. Check out Rammstein. Anybody listening. You've got to check out Rammstein videos on YouTube, you might. It's really industrial, right. It's very industrial.
Speaker 1:But it's like heavy, heavy in their fucking great musicians.
Speaker 2:And power techniques.
Speaker 1:Oh, it's the show I mean. The show they put on is insane, but they never come to the States.
Speaker 2:It's probably because of safety regulations about fire.
Speaker 1:I don't know, but they check out their videos, man Rammstein.
Speaker 3:That whole industrial scene from Germany. Some of it was really disturbing. There was a band I can't remember their name, but the cover showed a corpse of a baby half rotten, and the opening song is called Warm Leatherette and it was just very strange.
Speaker 1:Isn't that black metal? Wasn't it black metal? No, this was industrial, industrial, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3:And it all came out in the 80s because wax tracks got the licensing to a lot of those albums. But the German industrial scene disturbing, Very disturbing. I couldn't listen to it, for if he had to master he had to listen to the whole thing. It was like light compared to that.
Speaker 1:Wow, that's pretty heavy.
Speaker 3:Yeah, that's pretty heavy.
Speaker 1:Dean Farron, this motherfucker, this motherfucker.
Speaker 2:He's right though.
Speaker 1:He's persistent, if he's. Anything Dean Farron comments in, was Jesus Christ Superstar released in 84? You asshole, what a fucking asshole. Mark Flynn commented in about YouTube, milk crates and turnbuckles.
Speaker 2:That was good, that was good.
Speaker 1:Marie Martin did about five boxing love emojis.
Speaker 2:Lose, just a sore loser.
Speaker 3:Did.
Speaker 2:Mark, did Mark win that fight too?
Speaker 1:Don't get, don't fucking get me involved in your shit.
Speaker 2:This is a music relish thing, not mine.
Speaker 1:All right, let's see Back to the show. Let me see. March 1st 1984, sting plays his last concert with the police at the end of the SanctiNCity tour. The band takes a pause after the tour and only play a few special events together after this, until 2007, when they would organize a reunion tour. That was a great tour I don't think I wanted to see, like I don't know. They didn't come around here so I didn't travel to see them.
Speaker 3:It was really good, because Andy Summers had a very much more crunchy guitar sound. I think he knew that this was never going to happen again, so he was a little different. Yeah good point Me and Tom. Wow, that was one of those shows where we lost it me and Tom pushing each other. Yeah, yeah, I know exactly what you're saying.
Speaker 1:Yeah, let me see. On March 1st 1984, alice Cooper, who has not toured for his last two albums, pots ways with his longtime label, warner Brothers, and goes on hiatus from the music industry but begins mulling over plans for a comeback which he would carry out in 1986. Not much of a comeback. Not much of a comeback. Nope, Man's got to know his limitations. But he stayed out there. He stayed out, stayed out. Finally made it into the Rock Hall of Fame. You know that should be.
Speaker 2:At that point was he wearing that? It looked like a word dirty diaper, onesie, that's right. I remember that that's right. We're like old bleeds long johns.
Speaker 1:Let's see. April 1st 1984, new York Rock and Roll Magazine Trouser Press folds after a decade, publishing its 96th in final issue. Milk crates and turntables had a longer run than them 133 episodes, 133. Yeah.
Speaker 2:That's a lot.
Speaker 1:That's a lot.
Speaker 2:So we've been here. We were here on the 100th right, oh yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:You guys are approaching.
Speaker 1:You guys are approaching. Probably you got a nice chunk. Yeah, you're going to pass Jack eventually. Well, you know, I sent him a text, by the way, telling him we were going to be on tonight, so he's probably not going to pop in.
Speaker 3:Well, he, you know, I have his problem. I got to wake up before 30 tomorrow.
Speaker 1:Yeah, but he used to whine about it. At least you don't whine.
Speaker 3:Did you hear me?
Speaker 1:I'm whining Well the remod says well, congratulations, thank you. Thank you.
Speaker 2:The earlier episodes huh, as good as the later episodes.
Speaker 3:Good man, but that's to be expected. That's to be expected. Quality they're good, they're good, I can't.
Speaker 1:Content is good Quality.
Speaker 3:But the the interplay between you and Jack is classic. Yeah, I don't miss it.
Speaker 1:Classic Anyway. And also on April 1st 1984 in Los Angeles, Marvin Gaye is shot and killed during an argument with his father. Oh yeah, Did you? Know, you know it's fucked up. Michael Jackson's hair catching off fire was more got more publicity than Marvin Gaye.
Speaker 2:It really, it really did. It really did it really did.
Speaker 1:It got more publicity than he was gay getting killed.
Speaker 2:He was, he was kind of on a rise, but what was that?
Speaker 3:sexual healing. He had to hit. Yeah, yeah, the disco hit. Gotta give it up the one that Robin Thicke ripped off.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yeah, his father would Pharrell. Yeah, marvin Gaye's father, marvin Gaye, senior the Reverend, was a cross dresser. Yeah, yeah, and he would show. He would show up the Martins gigs like dresses.
Speaker 1:Just a wig Martin, he actually only. He basically got off.
Speaker 2:Yeah, he did, he did.
Speaker 1:He got off. He got off May 1st 1984, mick Fleetwood five I love how it says of Fleetwood Mac. No shit, mick Fleetwood files from bankruptcy in the United States probably for the fifth time. He's one of those dudes that just kept spending money. You know, that's what. That was John Entwistle's thing. Yeah yeah, he would just go out and spend all this fucking money and then he would call them up. He's like we gotta go on tour again. We gotta go on tour again.
Speaker 2:I don't think he did not be a wizard, and that's what killed him.
Speaker 1:That's actually what killed him the toy. They were out on tour when he OD'd He'd cocaine.
Speaker 2:He's got a heart attack. He's 57 years old. Yeah, he's got a heart condition.
Speaker 3:And there's a picture of him the night he died. He's sitting at a table. His eyes are so wide.
Speaker 2:He's come to the. Gills man yeah, I heard he basically lived in hotels. So you live in a hotel suite. What's your monthly bill With room services?
Speaker 1:It's ridiculous, yeah, but he's the bass player for the who Fucking rockstar man, that's a rockstar.
Speaker 2:Yeah, johnny Thunderfingers that was amazing yeah, okay.
Speaker 1:Also, let me see. On May 2, 1984, what did my brother say? Executive producer Colin McLean was driving what Executive? You're an associate producer at best. Colin McLean, no emotion, know your role.
Speaker 3:Know your role.
Speaker 1:Sonny Collion.
Speaker 2:Nice, nice.
Speaker 3:Nice.
Speaker 1:Yeah, know your role. Listen to Michael. That's me. I'm Michael of the Fed. I'm the youngest. I went in the military. I came home I got pulled back in. He's a war hero, yeah.
Speaker 2:I was a decorated veteran.
Speaker 1:Somehow I got medals, I don't know how. Let me see. May 2, 1984, lionel Richie's hit Hello, is it me looking for?
Speaker 3:Best thing about that song is a good part. Solo they're great.
Speaker 1:I saw one of those memes. Did you ever see it?
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:Somebody made a missing poster and it's his face. It says hello, is it me you're looking for? Stapled to a fucking telephone pole, fucking great.
Speaker 2:I saw one in the coffee aisle of a grocery store. Is it tea you're looking for?
Speaker 1:I saw another one. It's stapled to a telephone pole. It's a picture of a ninja. It says have you seen me? Probably not, because you would be dead if you did.
Speaker 2:It's a ninja, that's great. Have you seen Lionel Richie lately? Plastic surgery has done him really well. Yes.
Speaker 1:Yeah Well, sometimes they get a good doctor, I was being sarcastic. Oh, okay, it's like.
Speaker 3:They never look the same. They never look the same. No.
Speaker 1:Let's see April. Let me see Also. On May 5th we'll go. May 5th 1984, durandurin achieved their second UK number one single with the Reflex. Nice, the Reflex. I really believed in that video. Not to be confused with the band the Reflex. The politics of dancing oh, wow, right, I saw them back up. They backed up Joan Amitreining when I saw them. Cool Politics of feeling. Good, that was the only song they really had. Yeah, but it was good. It was good.
Speaker 2:I bet some people thought it was. Frankie Goes to Hollywood, though. What's that I bet some people thought there was another band.
Speaker 1:Oh, right, right, the number one singer with the Reflex will remain at number one for four consecutive weeks. The pretenders on the same day the singer Chrissy Hyde Marys, simple mind singer Jim Kerr, and Luxembourg, the Eurovision Song Contest 1984. Nobody fucking cares. There it is. I care. No, you don't. Well, I'm not even fucking looking up yourself, because you lost the crap game today. Whatever, I'd rather hit fucking. I won't say that I was going to say something pretty crude, you?
Speaker 1:No, yeah, I was. Well, I caught myself. June 8th 1984, billy Joel performs at Wembley Arena. The concert is later broadcast on BBC television in two parts. Two parts what the fuck, why would they do that? How long?
Speaker 2:or sure was it.
Speaker 1:Right June 16th 1984, Frankie Goes to Hollywood Begin a nine week stay at the top of the UK single charts with two tribes. It was a good album, it was their year. Welcome to the Thunderdome, teradome. Something to him, pleasure to him.
Speaker 2:Pleasure to him. Pleasure to him. That's the dome.
Speaker 1:June 18th 1984, at the climax of a Judas Priest concert at Madison Square Garden, fans begin ripping out the cushions from the seats and throwing them on stage. Judas Priest paid damages through insurance in our band from MSG for life. Wow, over the years.
Speaker 3:I saw them on the tour after that at the metal lands right across the river, and I remember being scared to death. I was a big priest fan. Is it going to happen here? No, it didn't happen, but they were banned. Yeah, never could play there again.
Speaker 2:I heard Greenman Alicia in the way to work today, the priest version. You know, whenever we mentioned weird bands like certain things, there's somethings will pop up.
Speaker 3:Yeah, pop stuff, because your electronics are listening to you Exactly.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so I'm going to be July, june 25th, June 25th halfway through the year, prince releases his sixth album, purple Rain.
Speaker 3:Monster Classic Classic.
Speaker 1:Album sells over 20 million copies. Gives Prince two US number one singles with when Doves cry, one Purple Rain.
Speaker 3:Crazy. No, purple Rain, duh Purple.
Speaker 1:Rain. Oh, you fucking changed your mind. No, you fucking changed your mind. So I win the 45 round as a default. You changed your mind. It was let's go crazy.
Speaker 3:I have it, this photo shirt fucked up.
Speaker 1:When I was testing for Border Patrol, I was going to do that before CBP and I took this test down in El Paso, right, I drove to El Paso and I stayed the night and I took this test Fucking hardest test I've ever taken in my life, this Border Patrol exam. It was fucking insanely hard. Right, they have a language that if you don't speak Spanish, they have a fake language, an artificial language. It's a mixture of Greek, latin and Spanish. It has, you know, it has feminites and masculine and you have to learn this thing. So they give you a study guide. So I took that test, man, and I went right to the literally the last, second right, last question, last second pencil's down right. So somehow passed that and I get to do the the board. Now I get to sit in front of a board and get questioned.
Speaker 1:Unfortunately, I was stationed in Albuquerque and they had a station Border Patrol station in Albuquerque. So I just drive there and I didn't have to really travel. So I'm in there, I'm in the office and I'm waiting to see the board and this Border Patrol agent comes up to me and says you testing. I said, yeah, he goes. I'm going to give you one bit of advice Don't fucking change your mind. Don't fucking change your mind. That's what he said to me Interesting, and that's all he said. And he walked away. So I go in there and I sit down and it is the proverbial fucking. There, at a table a little higher, I'm in a fucking metal folding chair. I'm sitting in front of these three guys. One of them got this big fucking book in front of me and I said just you, just me. Yeah, this is an oral board now, right, interview.
Speaker 1:But so they start reading these questions to me. They start putting me into scenarios. They talk to me and talk to me and they start putting me into scenarios. So one of the scenarios is okay, you're chasing some illegals that just crossed the border and they run onto some of they run onto private property. What do you do? And I said I chase them. You chase them, yeah, okay. So you get them there. They're held up. They hold up in a bind and there's a you don't know how many of that. And I said well, you call back. You can't call for backup. You're too far out of range. This is just you. What do you do? I said well, you know. And so you start. They start running you through this scenario and they know how to do it.
Speaker 1:The guy says all of a sudden okay, so now the owner of the farm comes out and he does not like border patrol, they're always on his land. And he tells you get the fuck off my land. What do you do? I identify myself and I say you know, as soon as I'm done with this, I'll leave it. They're like he ain't listening, he's pissed, he's yelling at you, he's swearing at you. What do you do? I continue to do my job.
Speaker 1:And they say okay, now the guy gets a. He gets a pitchfork and he starts coming down off his porch and he starts coming towards you. He's yelling, he's pissed. What do you do? So, well, I, uh, I draw my weapon and I tell him to stop right there. So you pull your weapon. Yeah, yeah, you're pulling your weapon on this guy. It's his property. You pull your weapon on this guy. Yeah, he has a deadly weapon. He's coming toward me, all right. Well, he doesn't listen. He's coming at you and he's, he's got that pitchfork and he's walking to you. What do you do? I shoot him. The guy goes what? I shoot him. You shoot a guy on his old land. Yeah, he was coming at me with a pitchfork. What am I supposed to do? But you shoot him, you kill him. I said I guess. I guess, all right, they go okay.
Speaker 1:Now the kid's son comes out and sees you killed his father, you shot his father. Now he's out of his mind. He grabs a baseball bat, he starts coming off the porch. He's pissed. He's coming at you. What do you do? I warned him. Well, he ain't listening. What do you do? I shoot him. He's like whoa, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 1:You shoot a father and son on their own land. Yes, sir, Right, Because I knew what they were doing. They wanted me to say oh well, maybe I won't. Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, once you commit, you gotta commit. Moral of the story, mark.
Speaker 3:I know, go with your initial fucking reaction, but I would have been wrong. Let's go crazy was a number one.
Speaker 1:I'll tell you one of these days about a couple other scenarios that they run you through. It was fucking crazy man. It was like two hours. They grill you, they grill you. But I'll tell you. I'll tell you another time. It's pretty interesting. And I ended up getting the job and I turned them down and went to work for customs.
Speaker 2:There was a Texas border guard.
Speaker 1:Yeah, no, yeah, I was gonna. I said what do I want? To chase wetbacks through the desert for Fuckin' four in the morning. I did that for two years in the Philippines, fucking chasing people through the jungle. What I want to chase them? Nah, I don't think I really want to do that. All right, let's get back to the show. July. July 1st 1984, during his performance at the first ever Cornerstone Festival in Grace Lake, illinois, steve Taylor jumps off the stage breaking his ankle. Taylor hops back onto the stage and finishes the show. The next few shows on Taylor's tour were performed from a wheelchair. Now the question is who the fuck is Steve Taylor? I was gonna say I was waiting for one of you guys to say oh, yeah, that seems like that, let's ask the professor who's?
Speaker 3:Steve Taylor.
Speaker 2:I think he was one of the cousins of the guys in Durandurand.
Speaker 1:American singer, songwriter, record producer, music executive, filmmaker, assistant professor and actor, a figure that has become known as Christian Alternative Rock.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah, that was a big scene.
Speaker 1:Christian Alternative, not contemporary, not Christian, where was your God when you jumped off the stage? Where was your?
Speaker 2:God Remember when Christian went when you broke your ankle.
Speaker 3:Remember when Christian went metal and he had Striper. Remember that one.
Speaker 1:Yeah, marie Martin thought it was Steven Tyler. I had to actually double take and look at it and go no, it's Taylor. On July 10th 1984, the last original member of Minuto, ricky Melendez, leaves the group and is replaced by hey, ricky Martin, what's up, sa?
Speaker 2:All the girls thought he was straight.
Speaker 1:What's up SA my wife?
Speaker 3:my wife. We argued. I said you know, no, no, no.
Speaker 1:Ricky, what's up? You sexy puta. Not that there's anything wrong with that, no but it was.
Speaker 2:I think we all said that to someone you know he's gay, right.
Speaker 1:Living LaVita Caca.
Speaker 3:Oh, that's a green room one, oh man.
Speaker 1:Living LaVita Caca, uh-oh, paddle team box.
Speaker 3:Oh, he deserves that. I'm glad he has the judiciousness to put himself. Absolutely. He's fair with it.
Speaker 2:But we all know Ricky Martin was gay. Not that he's gay, not a big thing. But a lot of women are like I'd marry him, Like yeah, you would, he might marry you, but it's just not gonna be what you think it's gonna be. He would be the beard. Exactly, Exactly. Not the bear, but the beard, because beard is bare, with a D at the end of it. A D, yeah, okay.
Speaker 3:Air with a D? Yeah, okay.
Speaker 2:All right, Scott needs to come back on real quick.
Speaker 3:I think he ran to the bathroom. He went to the bathroom. Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 2:So you know, for there we go 15 seconds 15 seconds 15 seconds Scott. Living.
Speaker 1:LaVita Caca.
Speaker 3:Yeah, gonna get, yeah, yeah, that one's gonna get you a copy right here.
Speaker 2:It's not living LaVita Caca, then is it?
Speaker 1:Oh no no he didn't like the Caca.
Speaker 2:No, no, no okay.
Speaker 1:No, no, no, no. Ricky won Nothing to do with the Caca.
Speaker 2:No he didn't. No, sir.
Speaker 3:No, sir Lou, I did not know you knew that word. Look at that, I've been around.
Speaker 2:I've been around. I wasn't born in Minsk, pinsk Mark. I know my way around.
Speaker 1:All right, July 14th 1984. Let's get through this here. We got a long show ahead of us. He was the most exciting thing in music that year, Absolutely.
Speaker 3:Rick Taylor, yeah who Steven.
Speaker 1:Taylor.
Speaker 3:Steve Taylor.
Speaker 1:Steve Taylor Steve.
Speaker 2:Taylor.
Speaker 1:July 14th 1984. Eddie Van Halen makes a special guest appearance at a concert by the Jacksons In Dallas, texas, playing guitar solo for Beat it.
Speaker 3:Beat it. That was that big tour, the Jacksons tour, and nobody went to see the Jacksons. They went to see Michael.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah, let's see August 9th. You all went to see Jermaine, actually, yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, tito, they wanted to see Tito. I was a Tito fan.
Speaker 2:Tito's talking to you. Tito, tito, I love Tito. It's Mark's favorite vodka.
Speaker 3:Yeah, and it was in Texas too. Texas, let's see August 9th 1984.
Speaker 1:Iron Maiden kicks off, though.
Speaker 3:World Slavery.
Speaker 1:Tour.
Speaker 2:I should say the World Slavery Tour.
Speaker 3:Can I tell you something about that tour Run to the hills so I had tickets to see them.
Speaker 2:Tito, I'll let him sing.
Speaker 3:Get out of here, Phil go ahead, Mark Go ahead.
Speaker 2:I don't want to hear Mark's. I had tickets to see him at Radio City freshman year.
Speaker 1:Lou doesn't want to hear you. Stop me. All right, I'm shutting up. Lou just said.
Speaker 3:I don't want to hear Mark's story, Because he heard me describe my Christmas and it was so fucking boring.
Speaker 1:He said I don't want to hear his story. Hello, are the people listening that? I want Lou? To just wave his hair down, like just he waved and I go. I don't want to hear Mark's story.
Speaker 2:I'm a little fucking pissed off at him tonight actually.
Speaker 3:I can't drink your absent. You're fucking Lou.
Speaker 1:I got this out of my story.
Speaker 2:I'm a broiler. Oh shit Pissed. Oh my God, I'm kidding, will you Mark?
Speaker 1:No, you're not, no, you're not, no, you're not. All right let's kick off. Let's kick off.
Speaker 2:I was wondering if Scott Singh went to the hills like full of chills.
Speaker 1:So they kick off the World Slavery Tour in Warsaw, poland, with shows in Hungary, the great country of Yugoslavia, yeah. Soon to follow. They play everywhere. This marks the first time the Western band has ever brought a full concert production behind the Iron Curtain. So everybody wants credit for like oh, the first concert in Russia was Billy Joel and the biggest concert in Russia was Bruce Springsteen and the biggest concert in Warsaw was Iron man. Like they all wanted that kind of status.
Speaker 2:Yeah, but who was the first American band to play behind the Iron Curtain back when they were the Soviet Union?
Speaker 1:Wasn't it Metallica.
Speaker 2:No, it was an Americana band, almost like folk Americana in the 70s, I think. Oh, I don't know. It was a nitty-gritty dirt band.
Speaker 1:Oh shit, imagine that they played Mr.
Speaker 2:Bo Jengles for the Kremlin or whoever Fucking depressing song.
Speaker 1:God, it's so sad. That's a fucking razor blade song.
Speaker 2:It is. It is, but it is beautiful I don't want to hear the story.
Speaker 3:Imagine the first. No, you can't recycle.
Speaker 1:A joke like that, Mike, that doesn't know.
Speaker 3:I'm just giving it back, just for trying to recycle.
Speaker 2:Pound you boss.
Speaker 3:Oh man.
Speaker 2:You can't fucking recycle a joke. Recycling my joke, exactly the one that got the fucking fucked him up.
Speaker 1:He tried to. He tried to rebound it on you. No, no, no, no, no. Turn the tables on me. Turn the table, turn the milk crates and turd tables on me I'll show you.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1:Let's bring him back.
Speaker 2:Welcome back.
Speaker 1:He's already sleeping so many pounds on his chest.
Speaker 2:Yeah Right, he's got to happen to listen.
Speaker 3:That was a good yeah, that was a good nap, thank you, yeah, okay, it's a little lot better.
Speaker 1:August 10th 1984, red Heart Chili Peppers released their debut album, the Red Heart Chili Peppers. August 25th 1984, kathleen Battle makes a solo recital who cares? August 31st 1984, canadian music video channel Much music begins broadcasting. The first video played is Rush is the Enemy Within yes. September 2nd 1984, van Halen concludes its 1984 world tour with a show in Nuremberg, germany, as part of the Monster of Rock Festival tour. This would be the band's last concert with David Lee Roth as lead singer until 2007. September 7th 1984, janet Jackson elopes with fellow singer James DeBarge from the infamous and famous DeBarge family. Does she really yeah?
Speaker 2:yeah, she broke his heart.
Speaker 1:Well, evidently, Elle didn't have one anything to do with her. No, elle DeBarge wanted nothing to do with her, so she went to James DeBarge. Rush has a female fan. Yeah, yeah, marie Martin loves Rush.
Speaker 3:All right All right, nice.
Speaker 1:So they got married in 1984. The marriage would be in 1985.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I read his. She was trying to make Elle mad, but it didn't.
Speaker 1:He was heartbroken.
Speaker 2:He didn't feel the rhythm of the night on that one.
Speaker 1:Yeah, he couldn't get into the rhythm nation either. She wouldn't let him. Let's see. Oh, here's a blast in the past, september 11th 1984. Country singer she was a cutie, barbara Mandrell. Oh yeah, the Mandrell sisters, right.
Speaker 2:Mandrell.
Speaker 1:Mandrell suffers serious injuries in a head on automobile collision at Tennessee Highway. She make a comeback after spending over one year rehabilitating. Wow, wow, dave Phillips, king of the 45s in the show, an hour late. But better late than never. Welcome to the show my friend.
Speaker 3:When Dave goes off, I go off. Ok, I walk.
Speaker 1:Yeah, september 14th, I got this fucking mosquito flying around me, god damn it Scott Scott.
Speaker 2:It's on your it's on your cheek.
Speaker 3:Hit it, hit it, fuck. That was a little.
Speaker 1:That was a little hard.
Speaker 3:Fly Don't bother.
Speaker 1:You know this is doing shit for the audience and there's hurt in yourself.
Speaker 3:He just did. That was a little hard.
Speaker 1:That fucking hurt, idiot.
Speaker 3:I am.
Speaker 1:Just like Jack was. You're an idiot, let's see September 14th 1984, the first annual MTV video music awards are held in New York City. Oh shit, this was a big one. This year, Herbie Hancock wins the most awards with five Rocket Rocket that one.
Speaker 2:That one, that one Rocket.
Speaker 3:What the hell was this? It was kind of disturbing.
Speaker 2:Rocket.
Speaker 3:Think about it A jazz player who had a number one hit. I heard he killed it.
Speaker 1:That, yeah he tore the shit up that year, no doubt. Let's see.
Speaker 2:Okay, so you have that with five.
Speaker 1:The cars take the highest prize of video of the year with. You might think I always thought that video wasn't that good, but the fly.
Speaker 2:I thought that was a little overrated.
Speaker 1:Sledgehammer was a better video. It was fucking cheesy as hell, but at least it was kind of the claymation thing right. It wasn't the same year but and I didn't really like that video either. Much attention is garnered by Madonna's controversial performance of her hit single like a version. That's what launched her.
Speaker 3:I remember that performance. Everybody remembers.
Speaker 1:That's right up there with Michael Jackson's moonwalk. How old are you?
Speaker 3:That's the number one moment. How old are you when you're a freshman?
Speaker 1:14.
Speaker 3:Oh shit, yeah, I saw that and she's humping that thing on the stage Just like holy yeah rolls her out on the stage revealing Lacey stockings and goddess this is now 84, remember now.
Speaker 1:And grinds her crotch against her veil.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, well, that girl that that was the beginning of it all right there Somewhere in Hillsdale, New Jersey, young Mark Smith publicly climbed the rope and gym class. Oh shit, oh shit.
Speaker 3:Well, a lot of people were late for school.
Speaker 2:I saw that going Whoa yeah, all right.
Speaker 1:Easy boy Easy.
Speaker 3:September.
Speaker 2:I read the Bible.
Speaker 1:Then he went to late night skin max and watched the vertical lines on a TV set, trying to see if he could see something.
Speaker 3:I see him nipple skin max? I think they have sex when I see you.
Speaker 1:Oh, I didn't want to see that, no man, some people that are what we're talking about right now the old days of cable boxes, the first September 21st the first compact compact disc manufacturing plant in North America opens in Terre Haute, indiana. Cds have previously had been expensively imported from Japan or West Germany. October 1st 1984, the Canadian music video series, video hits premiers and CBC television. October 23rd 1984, a report on the Ethiopian famine by BBC journalist Michael Burick. Give a fuck about that. Bob Geldof's name is in there, so we know where that's fucking going. I like Bob Geldof yeah.
Speaker 1:Fuck him too, October 26th 1984, turner Broadcasting System launches cable music channel. Everybody's trying to jump on that yeah. The video music channel intended to compete directly with MTV. The first video played is I Love LA by Randy Newman Channel would only last 34 days.
Speaker 3:Wow Boy, he didn't have much money to float it.
Speaker 1:Dave Phillips says Madonna was close to 40 when she did like a virgin.
Speaker 2:Of course she was. I didn't even check on that one. No, she wasn't.
Speaker 1:Mark, how old was Madonna in 1984? Tiffany Van Hill, my girl, beautiful Tiffany 23.
Speaker 2:I said Madonna was about 27, 28. When she did, she was closer to 30.
Speaker 3:She was born in 1958.
Speaker 1:I just want to show something. Tiff there you go. Tiff. Look at the shirt. Look at the shirt. There you go, yeah, the.
Speaker 2:Hurd Foundation. Hurd Foundation, that's right.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 3:Anyway, she was born in 1958, so do the math 68, 78, say 980.
Speaker 1:She was 27.
Speaker 2:She was 26.
Speaker 1:26. He's like she's almost 40. Are you fucking drunk, dave Phillips? Were you drinking before the show? You know what Dave Phillips, king of the 45, does? He fucking tailgates before the podcast. Hey, that's pretty cool. Fucking he tailgates. I know he does Good, he has to, because sometimes he comes on drunk. I know he is. I'm coming with a 40. When she did. You know what's funny? He's actually probably told people that and they believed him. It's like those people hey, check this out. Did you know Madonna was really? Yeah, yeah, I was, I know, I swear. I'm telling you right now, right now.
Speaker 3:If I keep this place because I got a great deep drive you will keep the place and if just an episode where Jack comes on and I can watch it. I'm going to go out there and my whoever's living downstairs hey, what are you doing? Tailgating Turn tables?
Speaker 1:I'm going to have a little flag. Yeah, you got a banner hanging from the front of his house.
Speaker 3:It's in turns.
Speaker 1:That's what Dave Phillips does. He tailgates before he comes to watch the show. That's what I want to see. People send me a picture of you tailgating before the podcast.
Speaker 2:Oh, that would be great.
Speaker 1:I'd be great, I'd be fucking hilarious. All right back to the show. Let's see. No man, it's been a four hour show, isn't it? I misspoke. I meant there. No, no, no, no, no, you can't misspeak on live when you're live buddy. No, you fucked up. Just own up, buddy. Oh no, I meant 30. Yeah, so, teacher, you know that after I got, I actually meant other answers on the test you just got one.
Speaker 3:When I said let's go crazy was number one, I didn't mean that I meant it was purple rain, dave didn't hear it from earlier. It probably hit four instead of a three.
Speaker 1:Give him a break, no he's drunk, he's drunk, he's allowed to be drunk.
Speaker 2:I went to a bar in New York with my sister, my brother.
Speaker 1:Is this a?
Speaker 2:long story. No, it's all short. It was the guy that did the music from Madonna's soft porn movie. She did a certain sacrifice, uh-huh, and the guy was a dead ringer for Paul Schaefer. And everywhere we went, everyone's like Paul Schaefer is like no, I'm Eddie, something, something like whatever.
Speaker 1:Yeah, don't you know me, I did the music from Madonna's soft porn movie yeah the fuck. Don't you know me, ask all exactly. I'm Eddie, somebody, I'm somebody. On November 5th 1984. Brian Adams releases his breakout album called reckless, spawning multiple hits. Achieving diamond certification in Canada. Cuts like a knife is still my favorite song by him.
Speaker 2:It's a good song, man.
Speaker 1:Great fucking song.
Speaker 2:I, like his first single, can't stay another lonely night.
Speaker 1:That's like John Mellencamp. I can't uh, what is it? I ain't even done with the night. That is my favorite. That's one of my favorite songs. If I have a top 100, that's definitely in there.
Speaker 2:It's in the top 50.
Speaker 1:I fucking love that song. What do you think about Jack and Diane? It was good when it came out, right, it was good when it came out and it was good for a while, and then it just kind of it's one of those songs that just kind of got overplayed. Yeah, it ages okay. It ages okay.
Speaker 2:Okay, okay.
Speaker 1:You know, but it's not like, if I hear it, I'm not, I don't think that's ever going to be a song that, like has a rebirth in my head, right. Okay, you know, like whole lot of love did for me, like I still think that's one of the top best songs ever. Once I kind of heard it again, and driving it was and it always happens when, like, you just drive into work or something right, and all of a sudden you're like all right, I'll listen. You really start listening to the song. You're like I fucking forgot how really good the song is and all of a sudden it's like great again.
Speaker 3:When you were young. When you were young, these songs are great in your bedroom or with the boom box, and then, when you get older, it's they only sound good in the car. Isn't that funny? It's like I can listen. That's even though I got this great setup here. I enjoy music more in the car.
Speaker 1:Well, a lot, you know a lot of hip hop was made. Hip hop and R&B was laid a maid for cars.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, right, a maid for drives that low thing, yeah.
Speaker 1:Let's see. November 20th 1984, michael Jackson receives a star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame, directly in front of Man's Chinese Theater. Jackson leaves after only three minutes at the request of security, as the crush of 5,000 onlookers becomes a safety concern. Wow, november 23rd 1984, tense Affairs releases their monster single Shout from the second album. Songs from the Big Chair Fucking. All their albums were good, man. Oh yeah, all their albums were good. Like they didn't have one when they were together. Rolling Orzabal did good shit on his own, but when they were together, I even liked that album he did alone as Tears for Fears.
Speaker 3:I thought it was good. Yeah, those two got to be together.
Speaker 1:Yeah, but they'll now like I don't think they have the clout to be in the Rock of the Hall of Fame, but they should.
Speaker 3:That's another band, yeah.
Speaker 1:Shout hits the US number one Billboard Hot 100 in August of 85. November 25th, the Band-Aid single Do they Know it's Christmas, Love that song I recorded it Sam Sturz. Fuck you, stupidest Christmas song ever.
Speaker 2:All right, then we just go through this for three consecutive weeks. I read an article about how Bob Dylan was surly because he was being condescended to and Lionel Richie was all stressed out. It was just something where I was making that record.
Speaker 3:That's, we Are the World. We're talking about Band-Aid. I'm sorry. I'm sorry yeah.
Speaker 2:Do they know it's Christmas, same thing.
Speaker 1:All right.
Speaker 3:Mark, you got to even it. I guess the absence is kicking in.
Speaker 2:Oh, big time.
Speaker 3:The train has left the station. Oh, big time, let's see.
Speaker 2:He's guys.
Speaker 1:now it's recorded in Notting Hill, london, by a gathering of performers that include Paul Young, simon Laban, bono, phil Collins, paul Welles, sting Boy, george Blah, tony Hadley. November 28th 1984, the Bring Me Sunshine charity concert at the London Palladium in a memory of Eric Marquam includes who cares? December 1984, no, no date. Tipa Gore forms the Parents' Music.
Speaker 3:Resource Center made many musicians rich in response to the filth she hears on her daughters.
Speaker 1:You know what I kind of wish Tipa Gore was. That was was relevant today with social media. She would add a fucking field day with this. She would have a fucking field day with social media. I watched them get fucking grilled by the Senate yesterday. They for like three hours.
Speaker 2:Oh, the social media. They had the head of Discord, the head of X.
Speaker 1:They had the head of Facebook.
Speaker 2:That was Justin Timberlake Snapchat. It was Justin Timberlake. Yes, oh man. No, that's fucking the droid on Star Trek, fucking data. He does, he does, he does look like Fucking looks just like data. Yeah, look at the other side. The side is fucking straightened out.
Speaker 1:Yeah, oh, he got his fucking, he got plugs.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 3:When you're one of the richest people Trillionaire yeah, you get plugs, well you get good plugs, not bad.
Speaker 2:I was watching the Lindsey Graham telling me because you've got blood on your hands. Yeah, social media, it could be a bad. Yeah, it could be a bad thing, not for adults, though.
Speaker 1:Let's see November 28th. I already said that December Tipa Gore.
Speaker 2:Oh, so it's every funds.
Speaker 1:You know what triggered it? Do you know what triggered that whole thing?
Speaker 3:Was it a suicide?
Speaker 1:No no, no, it's a suicidal tendencies, wasn't it? No, no, no. Well, first of all, big head Todd. The wet sprocket is back. Finally, I'm here. Entertain me 10 seconds and 20 F bombs.
Speaker 3:I'm going to make some entrance. 20 F bombs. Did you roll out the red carpet?
Speaker 1:Yeah, some metal band. Nope, a metal band, marie Martin says, triggered this. No, something triggered her. It was a rap song. No, no, no, frank Zappa, it was in response to the filth she has on her daughter's copy of Princess Purple Rain.
Speaker 3:Oh, that's a very bad album, you know. Oh, that's really bad. Yeah, talking about masturbating with a magazine? Yeah, I'm going to go on Irish. I'm so sorry, little Nicky, and yeah, yeah, just got us December 1st 1984.
Speaker 1:Todd Stockman, by the way, fuck you. Oh, I could say that to him.
Speaker 3:You can't, that's your way of saying hello.
Speaker 2:It's like a dog.
Speaker 1:It's my way of saying hello, ruff asshole.
Speaker 2:Hello, is it Todd you're looking for? Is it Big Head Todd, the Witsfrocket, you're looking for?
Speaker 1:Let's see. December 1st 1984. Frankie goes to Hollywood Become the first act to take their first three singles to the UK number one position since Gary and Jerry and the pacemakers Jerry the pacemaker. Yeah, wow, when the power of love tops the chart. So Frankie goes to Hollywood. Had relaxed, two tribes and the power of love. December 3rd Bob Geldof and Band-Aid release I don't give a fuck. December 8th 1984. Razzle Nicholas Dingley of Hanoi Rocks is killed in a car crash. Motley Crew singer Vince Nail was the driver of the car.
Speaker 3:Asshole never did, never, never.
Speaker 1:Got away with it. Got away with it, yeah, but a lot of people held it against them. Yes, they did A lot of people held it against them.
Speaker 3:Because Hanoi Rocks were a band that evidently were on their way up there they were on their way up there. They're much better than Motley Crew, I've heard, but you know what.
Speaker 1:You can blame them for it, but the fuck. I drank and drove when.
Speaker 3:I was younger and the guy in the car was drinking. Yeah, it's not like he put a gun to his head and said get in the car.
Speaker 1:Because Vince Nail catches a pretty bad rap for something that you know we're all fucking hypocrites. Most of us, at least, I've all done it?
Speaker 3:Oh, did it. Although, scott, did you drive a sports car very fast down the road? That's worth, you know, $100,000?.
Speaker 1:If I had one, I would have.
Speaker 3:But no, my Plymouth.
Speaker 1:Solari station wagon only had a slant section in it. The fun wagon.
Speaker 2:But I also had a 72 Volvo.
Speaker 1:That motherfucker was like a German staff car. That was a great fucking car.
Speaker 2:Wasn't the same year Rick Allen lost his arm from Def Leppard or near there. I don't know if it was the same year.
Speaker 1:Well, we haven't got to it.
Speaker 2:It was the same. It was the same thing. It was near his eve. He'd been drinking a shit ton. He drove his car and he re-rolled it.
Speaker 1:I'm a drummer. I'm a drummer, that's what he was saying. Oh God, that's what he kept saying I lost my arm, I'm a drummer. And then he came to Florida. The Hard Rock Casino got attacked, smoking a cigarette.
Speaker 1:And I, you know, I went by there a couple times Like I was in there with some people and the oh Todd's. Well, they were announcing his, his art, because there's an art gallery inside that hotel and they're announcing that he was going to be doing a showing, right? And then I see on the news the motherfucker gets attacked, Like who attacks a one-armed guy Like you know what I mean. It's like what the fuck?
Speaker 3:It's almost like tackling somebody and taking his leg and throwing it across the room. Scott.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, in front of witnesses, in front of witnesses.
Speaker 3:And some of the bizarre story. It's fucking yeah, it's true, fuck him. Like I always say, when you told that story, did you guys love each other in a way that nobody loved you.
Speaker 1:Don't get carried away now.
Speaker 3:You never got punched in the face by him.
Speaker 1:I don't want to no.
Speaker 3:No, I didn't want to either.
Speaker 1:I did not want to either. He just did it a number of times. Not a punch in the chest, not a punch in the arm, not a punch in the back. No, a punch in the face.
Speaker 3:Oh, I dredged something up. Bad, I'm sorry this is not good.
Speaker 1:Uh, moeimine says sounds like a scene from the future. It was the one-armed man. It was the one-armed man. Todd Stockman mentions the Hoopty. When I was stationed in Sacramento it made, made through effort, space. I bought a 68 Cutlass F 85 four door with a rocket 350 off a guy who was gay. He was a gambler, he used to go to Lake Tahoe and he had this as a second car, painted at midnight blue Fucking thing was a beast right, sold it to me for 200 bucks. Let me make payments. I love gamblers.
Speaker 2:I love gamblers.
Speaker 1:Let's see Also on December 8th 1984, cindy Lopper, or, as Jack calls her, cynthia it's what he calls me Calls me Cynthia Lopper. Uh Wopper with the fourth single from her 83 debut she's so unusual all through the night becomes the first woman in 26 year history of Billboard Hot 100 to have four singles from one album in the top five. And she is a total bitch. So I know that firsthand. Rocking a whole thing, no huh.
Speaker 2:Rocking a whole thing. She's not right now. No.
Speaker 1:December 9th 1984, the Jackson's conclude their victory tour, which was which was basically paid for by the Sullivan family to own the Patriots. They took a fucking beating. They took a beating on that tour with the last of six concerts at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. At the end of their final show, lead singer Michael Jackson surprises not only his fans but also his band members with the announcement that he would be permanently leaving the Jackson's.
Speaker 1:Oh, what a selfish fucking asshole stating that this would be the last time they were all performed together. The tour was consistent. If you had said that at first, then the tour would have been a bigger success. You idiot. The tour, which consisted of 55 shows over five months, has reportedly grossed 75 million in a new industry record. As for the Jackson's, they would release one more album, so it grows 75 million. But the Sullivan family put a lot of money into it. I don't think they. They don't talk about that.
Speaker 2:It's also Michael's way of saying fuck you.
Speaker 1:I think that's why they pretty much sold the team to them. I don't think they ever recovered from that. So they would release one more album in 89 before splitting up, occasionally regrouping over the years. Blah, blah, blah. December 11th 1984, almost done here. While on tour, buck physicist tour bus crashes, all members of the group I injured and member Mike who cares. December 13th 1984, george Harrison makes a rare public appearance, joining Deep Purple on stage in Sydney, australia, for their encore edition of Lucille.
Speaker 3:I haven't really.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:Let's see. Mark Flynn says Irish older brothers were put on this earth to torment their little brothers. Does that include?
Speaker 3:does that include sisters? Cause my sisters too. Yeah, sorry, ali, you never tormented me.
Speaker 1:Uh, let me see. Yeah, I didn't get tormented, I got, I got. I was abused by my brother. Okay, time, time, time to come clean on the.
Speaker 2:On the more crazy turner this is it.
Speaker 1:I just had a discovery I had a. I was an abused little brother. Thank, you. I need a horse. I need a fucking horse right now. Go go go, I'm having flashbacks of the abuse that my brother, colin McClain oh, Colin put me, put me through.
Speaker 3:Uh I also had to wear his hand me down.
Speaker 1:Paul, he has the shirts, thank you. So I have a lot of issues. People Look at I'm, I'm, I'm twiddling the the headphone wire Watch Okay. He called you a snow boy, very therapeutic. What is that shit called now? Eede, eedm or something, something like that? Yeah, it's like they talk like this and they talk like this. Thank you.
Speaker 3:This is what we're going to do now. And you crack a plastic and a microphone and you do this, you do this.
Speaker 2:This is the number you guys are doing. This is the number. This is the number. No, it's not.
Speaker 3:I'm leaving.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:This is a cat.
Speaker 3:Wait, we're losing Lou. We got to stop. We can't lose a professor.
Speaker 1:This. This is people that do that shit. All right, there we go, todd, oh, but look at Todd Sockman. Welcome to the fucking show. Welcome to the show, asshole, is that a disco ball? And lose background. Well, if you were on 90 minutes ago, you would have fucking been in that conversation, but you weren't, so we're not going to fucking answer it.
Speaker 2:You bet, your ass is a disco ball.
Speaker 1:Don't answer his question, just for that. Well, just just no.
Speaker 3:He went no, no, no Fuck you.
Speaker 1:Tom down, tom down. Okay, that's not me doing that.
Speaker 3:Okay, by the way, you left your Ironman on. I don't know if you wanted to or not, but he's good.
Speaker 1:Okay, he's not going to run out of batteries, that's for sure, okay.
Speaker 3:Hey, I'm the one supposed to sleep. We're almost done with this.
Speaker 1:We got fucking another show that we got a lot to go to. Let's see. Oh, yeah, so so there you go. December 31st Lou was right. Rick Allen loses his left arm and a cow, rick drummer, def Leppard. Um, let's see. The 13th annual New Year's Rockin' Ease special is on ABC, where the parents is, by Jermaine Jackson, ronnie Millsap, night Ranger Scandal, john Wait and Barry Mandela. What a middle of the road, fucking cruise thing.
Speaker 2:Oh no, no.
Speaker 1:Ronnie Millsap.
Speaker 3:Night Ranger was dangerous.
Speaker 1:Night Ranger was big and also scandal. Goodbye to you, patty Smythe, right. Is that a name, patty Smythe or something?
Speaker 2:There ain't no getting over me, john Wait.
Speaker 1:I can't losing you, I'm not missing you.
Speaker 2:I'm not missing you.
Speaker 1:I'm not missing you. I'm not missing you at all.
Speaker 2:I think that's how it goes. I don't know Pretty much.
Speaker 3:That's the whole story Massacred it, you got it.
Speaker 1:And let me see. Finally, uk Single Sales this year are the second highest ever after 1978. All right, so we got through that. Yeah, let's jump right into bands that were formed in 1984. Let me see, todd Stockman says I was asking Lou, not you. Well, you know what. I'm the fucking host. I jump in, I answer whenever I want. You don't tell me. You don't tell me what to do. You're not a fucking, you're not the police chief and you were never my police chief. So I don't have to listen to you, todd Stockman.
Speaker 2:It's a disco ball.
Speaker 1:It's a disco Shut up Lou.
Speaker 3:Let's get to this, come on, no balls and absent.
Speaker 1:All right, here we go. Bands that were. Is this the bands that were established in 84? Right yeah, the Backstreet Girls was formed in 1984. I shit you not.
Speaker 2:I have all their album.
Speaker 1:I have all their album.
Speaker 3:Wait, hold on. Look at Todd. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1:Todd says I look like Princess Leia with those headphones on. That's right bitch. That's right bitch, and I'll take my force and shove it right up your ass.
Speaker 2:Bitch, holy shit, you think you're going to get me.
Speaker 1:Shit girl, I will fuck you up. Back to our girls. Mark Flynn's case it's Spank Street Girls. This sure is taking a turn. His slap hand, his spank hand was strong in the Philippines, oh boy. His spank, sir Spankalott, that's what we called him.
Speaker 3:He can't be the only thing he's leaving long.
Speaker 1:Oh, he used to call him Sir.
Speaker 3:Spankalott, that was happening there.
Speaker 2:He's there, don't expose everyone. The New York Spankies.
Speaker 1:Spanky from the Little Rascals. He was Spank Anyway, Spanky.
Speaker 2:Hardang.
Speaker 1:Band-Aid was formed in 1984.
Speaker 3:Big Audio Dynamite Very under-underrated band Did not like him when they first came out. Oh man.
Speaker 1:E equals MC Squid Medicine show and that whole album. I mean, mick Jones was just an innovator man. Yeah, see, I looked at him as a sellout. I was young, Nah I fucking loved that album, man, I still. And those two songs Medicine Show and E equals MC Squid. So if you see the video for Medicine Show, that is the last video that the clash other than Toppa Headin' Paul Simonon, mick Jones and Joe Strummer are in. Those two guys, simonon and Jones, are in the video.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 1:So what's his name? Joe Strummer plays a cop.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 1:Right, yep, it's a great video. It's all over the place but it's a great video. Those two songs, two of my favorite songs.
Speaker 2:What's the Mick Jones? Also in the general public, that you're General public.
Speaker 1:Public Image Limited. Public Image Limited. Maybe General public was Wakeling and Ranking Roger.
Speaker 2:Ranking Roger but I don't think, wasn't Mick Jones a?
Speaker 1:member of that. Briefly, I don't know, it was only those two. Okay, wakeling and Ranking Roger. All right, I could be wrong, but I'm checking the group Camouflage. You remember Camouflage? They were like a synth pop, your English band. They were formed in 84. The group, fucking great, great first album, cat Rape's Dog, was formed in 84.
Speaker 3:By the way. By the way, mick Jones is listed as a member of past member of general public. There you go, good one Lou. I didn't know that.
Speaker 1:I didn't know that.
Speaker 2:He's just. I mean, you got booted from the class.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, let's see who else was formed in 1984,. Exposé, exposé, yeah, what was their big big thing they had, that they were the white girl, the black girl and the Spanish girl. Point of no return or something like that.
Speaker 3:How long?
Speaker 1:Let me see To the point of no return. Exposure.
Speaker 2:I think they were a big thing for them. Yeah, they were.
Speaker 1:They were. I can go through that. I don't want to waste my time with that. Let's see who else was fine young cannibals. She drives me crazy. It was formed, so you had as. So you mentioned it. The beat better known in the United States is the English beat. Right, they broke up Wakeling and Ranking. Roger formed the general public and the two guitarists formed Fine Young Cannibals. That's right, the firm they were formed in 1984.
Speaker 2:The firm yeah, who was in the firm? Paul Rogers, paul.
Speaker 1:Rogers, Jimmy Page.
Speaker 3:The guy that was the drummer that was in ACDC Chris Lade. Chris Lade and Tony Franklin on bass.
Speaker 2:Yeah, tony Franklin, the world's most famous bass player. Really, who the fuck is Tony Franklin? You?
Speaker 3:know, fuck you drummer. I don't want any of your drummer commenting on a fucking bass, tony Franklin. Who the fuck is Chris Lade? He's just a drummer. Oh, who's Chris Lade?
Speaker 2:Chris Lade has more of a discogger than Tony Franklin. How?
Speaker 3:do you know that he's flipping pizzas somewhere? Fuck you, I'm tired of your shit. Fuck you, tony, the world's most famous bass player Really?
Speaker 1:Who the fuck is he? No way the fucking drummer.
Speaker 3:All you could do was go 4444 and you commented on other people. He was just Christ.
Speaker 1:He pissed me off, lou, everybody stopped like Lou was going to come out with some big fucking epiphany. Who the fuck is he?
Speaker 2:Tony Franklin. He's playing with Jimmy Page, for Christ's sake. He's coming out of here by what's his name? Is that nephew, Someone that was a favorite of somebody?
Speaker 1:He just walked off the show.
Speaker 2:Good riddance, good riddance.
Speaker 1:He took the headphones off and just gave us the finger and walked off.
Speaker 2:Whatever. Okay, fine, yeah, oh, sunday's coming.
Speaker 1:You fucking doused him in gasoline just then. Oh my God, who the fuck is Tony Franklin? I never heard of a guy. That's fucking great. Oh my God, lou was fucking fired tonight.
Speaker 2:Maybe he was a nephew of Joe Franklin and had this like Joe Franklin.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, yeah, you know Joe.
Speaker 2:Franklin, joe Franklin, yeah, yeah, I think Joe Franklin was great. Yes, yes, joe Franklin was excellent Old time TV. He had, like the guys in blurs to call it, on his show.
Speaker 1:Yes, freely's comment was formed in 19. Sorry, don't be fucking sorry, sorry.
Speaker 2:Look at that.
Speaker 1:Perry Denivish, the AI making an appearance. The firm shite songs it doesn't matter.
Speaker 3:Fuck you, perry, fuck you.
Speaker 1:I like that one song. Tell me, baby, do you feel all right? Tell me, baby, out in the middle of the fucking swamps.
Speaker 2:There was this. That was a good song.
Speaker 3:It was a good video too. You know what Perry's got a good point. It was a let down for a lot of Zeppelin fans.
Speaker 1:It was poppy, so wild, let him fucking do what he wants.
Speaker 3:Radioactive pissed a lot of people off.
Speaker 1:I like that song too it did.
Speaker 2:But did Robert Plant stuff? Pissed off with Zeppelin fans Because he went in a totally different direction. I think it was great. I mean, yeah, let Zeppelin's, let Zeppelin, you can't.
Speaker 3:I love the other guys, yeah, and I loved the firm. They were all doing different stuff you don't want to do, led Zeppelin.
Speaker 1:Marie Martin about 20 minutes behind the show. She's like we need to go to visit. What the fuck.
Speaker 3:Hello, oh yeah.
Speaker 2:Blackout for 20 minutes Marie.
Speaker 3:That was like.
Speaker 1:June of 84, when we were in that shit. Please don't be drunk.
Speaker 2:I have the same birthday.
Speaker 3:Don't drop. I'm very fucking proud of you Anyway.
Speaker 1:Freely's comment formed in 1984.
Speaker 3:That was huge. When that came out, it was like, yeah, he's back.
Speaker 1:You know, formed in 1984 and became an instant fucking cult classic. I mean fucking instant gore, yeah, instant fucking cult classic. Yeah, I mean they came on the scene and there was a subculture that fucking followed them anywhere. I saw them a couple times, did you? Oh yeah, the whole goal of a gore show is to see how much blood you can get on you.
Speaker 1:Like, if you leave it, I got friends that still have T-shirts from the fucking early 80s that have gore blood on them. Yeah oh, it was like a fucking badge of honor. Then we would go downtown drinking with fucking blood like fake blood on our shirt and shit. Fucking on your skin. It was like a red dye actually, oh yeah, oh.
Speaker 3:when I was in high school there was a kid that said that's real blood. You know, I'm like yeah.
Speaker 1:The best one is when they come out with the fucking milk, the giant milk cotton have you seen me? And then they fucking proceed to. It wasn't.
Speaker 3:Oh, they didn't go any gore shows, oh no you dude.
Speaker 1:it was a fucking experience. You get into that pit. It was fucking chaos in there, absolute fucking chaos. Hogan's Heroes was formed in 1984.
Speaker 2:What Did he have? A camera.
Speaker 1:Yeah, short lived no. Well hold on a second what they died faster than fucking Colonel Hogan. There's a band called Hogan's Heroes. Yeah, there was a band called Hogan. It was a punk band, I think Bruce Hornsby and the Ranger formed in 84. Good band yeah, yeah, it's just the way it is. Live from Pennsylvania. Oh yeah, they hit in the early 90s, but they were around for a while.
Speaker 2:They're from York York Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1:York, Pennsylvania. Yeah, they had a strange story. They broke up. I don't know what was going on, but they never really got back together again. But they were a good band. They were pretty consistent.
Speaker 3:The singer kind of took over and won everything his way.
Speaker 1:Yeah. My favorite song by them and it's a great fucking song. Lakini's Juice.
Speaker 2:Yes.
Speaker 1:That's a fucking. It's a good video too.
Speaker 2:I think Toad the Wet Sprocket probably opened up for them, though, big Head Todd the Wet Sprocket.
Speaker 1:Yeah, Big Head Todd the Wet Sprocket opened up. Let me see Living Color. They're in a, they're in a.
Speaker 3:they're in a Great band, One of my favorites to this day.
Speaker 1:They were big. They were big then. That was a great concert.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I saw the play at the theater.
Speaker 1:Oasis. Oasis for them, but it was another Oasis Oasis not when you look at the thing. It was not the big band Oasis. There's some fucking things, not that Oasis. Yeah, the offspring, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3:He ruined his voice.
Speaker 1:He totally blew out his voice. The offspring does not get enough credit for setting off that whole fucking genre.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 1:Music. Yeah, they really don't K-Rock and I was. I was fortunate to be in California when, like you know, gangsta rap broke out. You know as crazy as the story is behind why it did. But and then the thing, like I was in California at the right time to watch all this stuff evolve and offspring was really like the leader in all that type of music. They just never got off the ground and they never really got the credit they deserve. But you know, let's see who else formed in 1984? The power station, right, didn't we talk one? I liked that album. You know what I liked their version of Bang a Gong Me too. I really liked that version.
Speaker 3:I like both versions. Who was the drummer?
Speaker 1:One is like oh, that one's a car who who's the drummer in that band?
Speaker 3:I can't remember.
Speaker 2:Tony Thompson.
Speaker 3:He made the band to me because his drumming was just great drumming.
Speaker 1:Yeah yeah, great drumming. Yeah yeah, robert, he was also, and we're Robert. Yeah, we're Robert Palmer's elite singer.
Speaker 3:He found a home with that band, like you know, like he was. It's a shame he died.
Speaker 1:There's not many people. Who's smoother, who's smoother? This is a you make the call. We got that coming up next. But who was smoother? Robert Palmer or Brian Ferry? Brian Ferry, oh, brian Ferry, robert Palmer was pretty fucking smooth, he was smooth I know, he was smooth, he was also he was a little. Brian Ferry was kind of more. He was more glamorous.
Speaker 3:Yeah, brian Ferry is like a warm spiced wine at Christmas, wow, and Robert Palmer's more like a whiskey. He was smooth, but always the fucking tie, always the suit.
Speaker 2:Never got a glam like whiskey and cigarettes.
Speaker 1:Hey listen, robert Palmer never had the fucking patch over his eye. And the glam rock?
Speaker 2:thing yeah.
Speaker 1:Robert Palmer was fucking smooth from the beginning. Yeah, he was. Yeah, like he just nobody was doing that. Nobody was coming out in the eight with wearing the fucking suit and the tie. It's just always looking fucking right.
Speaker 2:Even before that, his like early 70s stuff sneaking Sally through the alley yeah, he was definitely like a soul.
Speaker 1:A blue-eyed soul thing. Blue-eyed soul, yeah, before that I remember.
Speaker 2:I remember he had a hit. He had like a new wave hitting your ladies. Johnny's always running.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah.
Speaker 2:John Face and certainty, johnny and someone else.
Speaker 3:Sally.
Speaker 2:Sally, they were like the precursor to a bad case of loving you.
Speaker 1:Yeah, he does a great cover of. I didn't mean to turn you on yes, yeah, that's a lot of good. I tried, I explained that to my wife I said it's so rare that this guy, a guy, does a remake of a girl's song, a girl's singer's song.
Speaker 1:And that motherfucker just did it. Smooth man. Yeah, I mean it's arguably better than well, just as good as I like the original, because I like that kind of music too. But he just took it to a different level and a different style. It was just fucking. I didn't mean to turn you on, it was a great fucking song. Yeah, my brother said at a good point, boss gags was pretty smooth but he wasn't as popular as the other two. No, but he's popular On another, like another kind of. He's got a couple songs from the late 70s, early 80s.
Speaker 3:That will bring a tear to my eye. He's got some ballads that are just fucking Georgie, poor G.
Speaker 2:Oh, that's a total song. That's right. That's right as far as my boss gags had silk degrees, which was a. That was a smash.
Speaker 3:That was.
Speaker 2:That was his big album.
Speaker 1:And who backed him up on a total.
Speaker 3:Yeah, he had that song we're we're alone, or now we're alone. It was made by Anita Baker, had a hit with that song.
Speaker 2:It was a read, a coolage Diversion, okay, but his windows turn the way he sings it with our voice to Kermit, the frog voice.
Speaker 3:It just brings a tear to your eye, holy shit.
Speaker 2:Do you remember the, the Breaking Bad episode where Walter's trying to relate to Walter Jr about music and Walter's like, well, how about Steeley Dan like the great musicianship, and the kids like fuck you. And he's like boss gags. And then the scholar goes boss gags. Yeah, the kids just can't relate yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1:Also formed in 1984. I don't know how this guy does not get fucking credit for being one of the best bass players in the world. I don't know how. And Primus Tony Franklin, no, no.
Speaker 3:What's his name? Less less.
Speaker 1:Claypool. Oh, oh if you play as the bass like a like a fucking lead guitar, yeah.
Speaker 3:And if you guys, if any of you guys, have Paramount plus, check out Getty Lee's show. Bassist have lives too, the first episode he hangs out with less Claypool. It's a fucking excellent episode he lives in the mountains.
Speaker 1:Primus is a very. It's a different taste Like yeah it's a different taste of music. And I didn't like them for a while, right, yeah, I kind of got them in that category of like green remember green jelly and those bands, right. But then I started listening to them. I'd hear them on the radio. I'm like I'm going to listen to it. And then I started watching the videos. The fucking video is a great man, they're fucking great. Yeah, and that dude fucking wails on that bass. Oh, definitely.
Speaker 2:I mean, how is?
Speaker 1:he not just the shit he does, this the, the sounds, the speed that he plays it with.
Speaker 2:I think he's the sub bass tones. There's like setting, as these amplifiers were it's bass and there's like those below bass.
Speaker 3:Yeah, octavide, yeah, he does that, it's the high notes too.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, yeah Was it. Johnny was a race car driver, or something like that.
Speaker 3:That's their first album, I think, or their first big album.
Speaker 2:What was the big video they had? The video they had the big hit was like Winona's Brown Beaver. Is that the one? Yeah?
Speaker 1:definitely.
Speaker 2:It definitely rivaled and was better than say Peter Gabriel Sledgehammer, which is you know. That was like the reclamation thing, it's like there's shit flowing through open sewer pipes Right, right, that's right.
Speaker 1:Screaming trees were formed in 1984.
Speaker 3:Oh God, I forgot about them.
Speaker 1:Uh, Sopaltra.
Speaker 3:Oh, sopaltura, they're like.
Speaker 1:Argentinian or vegetal, brazil, brazil, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3:Oh Rush did their DVD live in Rio and they had never played there before. But who was there to see the show? Sopaltura, you're supposed to say Sopaltura, sopaltura, sopaltura.
Speaker 1:Simply Red was formed in 1984. Uh, that dude Great singer Pretty fucking smart too. He had evidently invested in a lot of fucking, like old warehouse property on the docks in London, like he bought up all this fucking real estate in satin and then it just all of a sudden fucking boom.
Speaker 3:So he made a pretty good move that way.
Speaker 1:Yeah, soundgarden was formed in 1984. Uh, totally different band.
Speaker 3:before they got famous they were so different yeah. I loved them when they were on SSD records Warrant.
Speaker 1:Warrant was formed in 1984.
Speaker 3:Sure he pie right.
Speaker 1:Yep, jamie Lane, talk about a dude that looked weird when he was younger, looked weirder and he got older, he died. Yeah, he died yeah, whoa, yeah. And the last group on the list, as I always say Zepato 3. Never heard of it. Uh, let's see Bands that broke up in 1984. Anthrax, the British band Footloose, footloose, not the footloose Like they fucking they quit. They must have been like that movie just ruined us. We can't even do anything.
Speaker 2:Bound and air on, and air on. Yeah, uh, rainbow.
Speaker 3:They broke up in 1984. Yep, dan the purple broke them up. Which one, richie Blackmore's rainbow, come on.
Speaker 1:Yeah, jefferson Starship broke up in 84. Uh, king Crimson broke up in 84., but they reformed. Yep, la Guns broke up in 84. Really, yep. Uh, oasis, the band that I just mentioned they broke up the same year. One and two. Uh, this was a devastating breakup, I think, for all of us. The flying lizards broke up in 84. Oh, no way I want money.
Speaker 2:Dun dun, dun, dun, ding, ding ding. That's a great verse of that man.
Speaker 1:Ding, ding, I love that song. I love that song.
Speaker 3:So wait, let me ask you this band, Oasis, that broke up, did they come out and they go? We are Oasis, and someone said no, you're bad, no because the nineties there wasn't even around.
Speaker 1:So they they. They were formed in 84 and they broke up in 84. Oh like hippy dippy stuff. Yeah Uh, vanilla fudge broke up in 84.
Speaker 2:They lasted that long. Yeah, who was in the band at that point?
Speaker 1:No, I don't know.
Speaker 2:I think Tony Franklin was the bass player.
Speaker 1:He was in the fudge and brings it full circle. Brings it full circle. So I said this last week I said I thought so Thin Lizzie broke up in 84. Wow. Yeah, I knew they were still there because you guys, like one of you, said no, they were done after he died. I didn't think so.
Speaker 2:No, they were fucking.
Speaker 1:They stuck around till 84. Dave Phillips, Good night, king of the 45s, good night, oh, see you guys, I'll see you later.
Speaker 3:Bye Night, night.
Speaker 1:Locks off. Uh, all right, Dave Phillips, King of the 45s. Thanks for watching, buddy.
Speaker 3:If I didn't need therapy, I wouldn't be on right now. I'd be sleeping. But I need the therapy and you guys are my therapy.
Speaker 1:Uh, soft cell broke up in 84. One hit one. Split ends Like one of the Finn brothers, tim Finn. I think it is.
Speaker 2:I got you. Yeah, they became one. After that, what happened? Crowded house.
Speaker 1:Crowded house. Yep Sticks Fuck, fuck At the end of that mess Shut the fuck up, fuck, damn, fuck you. Tony Franklin, fuck you.
Speaker 2:Welcome to the grand, you also played bass for them at one point.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah. Didn't Tony Franklin fill in and play bass with?
Speaker 2:sticks. I think he filled them for Dennis the young too. I think, yeah, yeah, anybody's better than him.
Speaker 1:All right, I'm going to go to the phone. We're going to play the game of. I don't know if we're going to make it to movies. We're going to get two hours. Jesus, we can do. We can pick up the movies.
Speaker 3:84 next week, See if we started a little earlier, we could go later.
Speaker 1:Well, we try, I can start, I can go on, I can do it.
Speaker 3:I can do it If you want. It would help me.
Speaker 1:Why don't you just say ask me Because.
Speaker 3:I don't want to bother you, I don't want to get too mad. Fuck you not bothering me.
Speaker 1:I love you, man Fuck you, you can do it.
Speaker 3:Would the listeners be okay with six, 30 or seven? Fuck the listeners, fuck the viewers no, no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 1:Fuck the bread and butter. Hey, we might get a different audience at six, 30.
Speaker 3:Hey, listen, Dave Phillips might actually have a whole show.
Speaker 1:We might get the dinner time. The dinner time fucking crowd. You're a very special. So well, we started seven. 45, right, yeah, Usually we can start it. You want to start at seven, Would that?
Speaker 2:help you.
Speaker 3:Are you okay with?
Speaker 1:that with work.
Speaker 2:I can do seven yeah.
Speaker 1:All right, we'll move it up 45 minutes. We'll start at seven. Put a blast out to social media. Yeah, yeah, I mean, that's fine with me. I'm always ready, you know. So fuck Seven.
Speaker 2:We were like the Muppet Show now.
Speaker 1:Or MASH and Reapy, and you two are like the fucking guys in the balcony today Will Dorf and Statham Are a fuck you Lou. All right, here we go. Let's get to you make the call. Let's see, let me use it. You make the call, like that A little loud.
Speaker 3:That was good.
Speaker 1:You make the call.
Speaker 3:That sounds like a shitty triple A baseball team with nobody in the stadium who does?
Speaker 1:Number zero. I don't know what he plays.
Speaker 3:I had a good Christmas. Would you like to hear about it?
Speaker 1:All right, you make the call, lou. You make the call, here we go. Okay, I'm going to say fold around and fell in love, right, or I'm not in love. 10 CC. Filled around and fell in love and the audience can play along too.
Speaker 2:I'm going against what I think is the better song For a song that I just love to air drum to. So I'm going to say, elvin Bishop, fold around and fell in love. Although I think I'm not in love, it's an amazing, brilliant song. I think it's a better song. I'm going with my gut. Although I think it's wrong but I'm standing by it, mark.
Speaker 3:I'm not in love because that middle section encapsulates all young people's heartbroken people.
Speaker 1:You know who that was. That was the secretary in the in the.
Speaker 3:uh, at the record, Patricia, it's a magical song, and Lou pointed out to me that the vocals are the keyboards on that song.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I saw something the other day and I don't know if I saved it, but it was a video. There's no drums on it. There was a video there is. There's a boom, boom, boom like a harp.
Speaker 3:It could be on a desk, though it could be anything it could be anything.
Speaker 1:It's supposed to be a hobby. Yeah, how they mixed it. Yeah, it was fucking amazing how they mixed that song. It was very innovative. Yeah, how they did it. They broke it down and all the different sounds, yeah, you know. Then they brought in the ladies. She's the secretary at the recording studio. Boys don't cry. Yeah, boys don't cry. Just had her record that. Yeah, they put it all together and they did like 12 different layers of the yeah, and they put them all together.
Speaker 3:How do you put together?
Speaker 1:what so many young?
Speaker 3:men have gone through, like it really encapsulated that, oh, this song is yeah, this song.
Speaker 1:I have to go with. I'm not in love. Yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 2:I think, I think, I do think it's a better song. No, even I. Just I'm for a visceral, visceral reaction. No, that's fine, there's no wrong answer here.
Speaker 1:There's no wrong answer, yeah.
Speaker 2:But I like the fact that those vocals like that was that song was on the other day and to sing along with that you need a lot of air. Yeah, I mean, I don't have a recorded by syllables, whatever. Like you heard about the Eagles recorded vocals syllable by syllable. Oh, steve Perry, they go. Ah, you know, for a minute and a half is no small feat, right, you know, it's amazing All right, mark.
Speaker 1:Yeah, you make the call. Okay, summer Breeze or sister golden hair.
Speaker 3:Sister golden hair. That makes me feel good. That is just a wonderful song, just sunny. I think it's sunny Vermont. I hear that song, summer Breeze. Pretty good song, I know it is. But sister golden hair has a nice positive loop. I love.
Speaker 2:America. They should be in the rock and the hole of fame. It's a shame they're not. I'm going with some of Breeze because I do like the whole vibe. I do like the whole vocal arrangement on summer. Breeze is amazing. Um, the whole the part when I come home from a hard days work, the whole break part and the eyes. The brothers did an amazing version two years.
Speaker 1:They did Good car.
Speaker 3:I forgot all about that I forgot about that. I forgot about that Good one. I love America. I mean.
Speaker 1:Well, they can't have no wrong answer here.
Speaker 2:No, no, sister golden hair I think there was her next to last number one single America had not. That's a tough one, but I summer Breeze, Me and Patricia on the same page.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I gotta go. I gotta go with summer breeze Cause, like I told you, the dude with the hat fucking held the door for me. He had a fucking a little cafe and Cape Cod.
Speaker 2:I sealed that. That was Jim seals, jim seals, yeah.
Speaker 1:He held the door for you. We were going in. I was probably I don't know like fucking 12 or something. I was with my father and his girlfriend and pulled over to this cafe off the side of the road and Cape Cod and we were walking in and he's, he got the hat on Fucking mustache right. The vid looking like Gallagher a little bit yeah yeah, yeah, he kind of did.
Speaker 2:Yes, he did Looking like Gallagher.
Speaker 1:Right, we're at the water, mountains and he held the door and we walked in and I looked at him and I just go and sit down and my father didn't know where the fuck he was, his girlfriend. And I said that's the guy from seals and Croft. And they were like what. Yeah, that's him Right. They must have played like in Cape Cod somewhere that weekend. Yeah, it was like it was. I think it was a Sunday. It was a Sunday, yeah.
Speaker 3:You know that song. Maybe I'm crazy to say this, but summer breeze and um uh, uh Is this the golden here. No, no, no. Oh yeah, jf Murphy and salt was a Baker street. Those two songs have a haunting quality to them, probably because of how I heard them. But if you hear summer breeze, the opening notes in like an echo we echoing around the house to me it's like here in the Saxons Baker street. It brings back something.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, I don't think they were considered very cool back then.
Speaker 2:The seals and Crofts were almost. They were almost like AM radio.
Speaker 1:AM radio. They were AM gold yeah.
Speaker 2:They were, they were. They were members of the Baha'i faith. They had a weird religion they belonged to. Like Baha'i, it's almost Islamic, but not radical.
Speaker 3:Yeah, okay.
Speaker 1:They lived in trees for a couple of years. Cool, all right. Uh Lou, getting into a little R and B here. Lou Um, george Benson, turn your love around, yeah, or Lutha, never too much, never too much. Never too much. Dun dun dun, dun, dun, dun dun dun dun dun Bang. Oh so, turn your love around, or never too much, George Benson. Oh, okay, mark.
Speaker 3:I'm a sucker for Benson. I love everything he does. Turn your love around and you give me the fingers got you going like this, scott. What's with this?
Speaker 1:No, I did my index finger. I use my index finger.
Speaker 3:I have a sucker, like I said, benson oh, he's fucking awesome One second.
Speaker 1:I gotta go with Luther, who just disappeared, I think you had to pay.
Speaker 3:Okay, yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, gotta go with Luther.
Speaker 3:Luther. That's a great song.
Speaker 1:Great that Luther at the time too.
Speaker 3:It's a if someone says to me, name R&B. That like if someone would say to me I want to listen to R&B, but I don't want to be challenged. I don't want it to be too, I want to be smooth. There's no one better than George Benson.
Speaker 1:Right, right, all right, you're up, Mark. Okay, jefferson Starship version. You make the call? Okay miracles For me you believe, like I believe they've been like, or With your love, what you do to me with your love, with your love, what?
Speaker 3:That is really tough, right red octopus. As my childhood I remember my all my sisters had their own copies of that album and I heard it and I always thought it was unique that, like I'm here and like a fiddle player on it, you know they had those little things Miracles though I gotta go with miracles, that is just, oh God, so good miracles, patty says, with your love.
Speaker 1:Oh, that's what Marty Barrett right.
Speaker 3:Ballin, ballin yeah. Yeah, fucking great song great singer, yeah Like the last album he was on, I think, quit after that. Well, what a fucking voice on that guy. But then they got who'd they get. They got Mickey Thomas, another great voice. Yeah, that's true. Yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 1:So I have to go with, since Lou isn't here. I Gotta go up miracles, yeah, hmm.
Speaker 3:Yeah, oh, just said you know it's an octave did his voice have. I don't know but that that's all love he goes.
Speaker 1:Ah, he brings it up, he can go up.
Speaker 3:That song was on FM radio and they am. It was like. I'm both, you know.
Speaker 1:Yeah, let's ask Lou. What is he? All right, lou, what's that? You make the call Jefferson Starship version edition miracles or With your love, miracles? No, that was fast.
Speaker 2:That's my favorite love songs of all time. That's the hottest one of the hottest love songs of the 70s.
Speaker 3:Yeah, those lyrics, those, lyrics are hot by the way, lou, you're not.
Speaker 2:I love, with your love, though, I love.
Speaker 3:what's that? You're not on the same page as Patty anymore. Yep, she said with your love.
Speaker 1:Yeah, how he's wrong.
Speaker 3:Oh, you really are an asshole tonight. You know that, don't get him Lou.
Speaker 1:I like this Lou. I like this version of Lou Fucking fire. No, it's funny.
Speaker 3:It's a scrappy Lou man, it's just an Irish pub we might have to like, you know, whatever.
Speaker 1:All right, let's see, let's get this moving. Sorry Um, Mark. No, it's Lou's turn.
Speaker 2:Lou Was the other answers to miracles, or with your love? What'd you say, scott?
Speaker 1:I said miracles also.
Speaker 2:I said miracles.
Speaker 3:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1:All right um Lou, you make the call. 80s edition, tempted by squeeze. Or. Or here comes the rain again. Your rhythmics, tempted by the fruit of another, yeah, or here comes the rain again.
Speaker 2:I think here comes the rain again is a more interesting song about how we're going to be tempted.
Speaker 1:Good story, yeah, I mean it's a great thing.
Speaker 2:I mean Paul Carrick. You know that journeyman rocker. The guy's been in everything, everything yeah, we talked about him. Squeeze, yeah, squeeze. As big as hit was the song by a guy that wasn't really a member of squeeze like. Squeeze Like yeah Rock.
Speaker 3:When I was growing up my introduction to pop, like you know, perfect pop songs. Right, I heard black coffee in bed. I said that's a perfect pop song Tempted. Tempted is another perfect pop song. I go go with tempted, you don't have to think about it. It doesn't like here comes the rain is a great song, yeah Well heavier, so I like.
Speaker 1:I'm going to go with. Here comes the rain, because I love the fucking opening. Yes, right, and it takes it, it sucks you right in, although tempted that the boom, then the keyboards, right away.
Speaker 3:made squeeze, so great Right.
Speaker 1:Yeah, but I have to go with. Here comes the rain and I love squeeze, but Annie Lennox, just like her voice, is that?
Speaker 2:she had a haunting voice in that.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 1:And it just had different, different levels.
Speaker 3:That it was great video to yeah, great video.
Speaker 1:I just think the song is just more. It's a fuller song to me.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:Rhythmically. It's fucking beautiful. It's a beautiful song. Dave Stewart did an amazing job Fucking producing that one, he sure did.
Speaker 2:All the stuff was like there were compositions, like yeah, the rhythmics, there were songs, there were.
Speaker 1:Just two of them are very complex Very complex.
Speaker 2:They're very complex. The whole intro like doon doon doon. It's very mysterious, but yeah, all right.
Speaker 1:Cool call, let's see, mark. Yes, oh shit, here we go. You make the call Shade edition. Fucking love her, I do too.
Speaker 3:But she's done the same song for 40 years. I don't know. Nah, I'm joking.
Speaker 1:All I know is, like I said back in the day, if that cassette went in and I was with the girl it's in the car in the room, In all business then it wasn't only the cassette going in.
Speaker 3:That was it.
Speaker 1:Then I moved on to Anita Baker.
Speaker 3:If Anita Baker came on, oh shit.
Speaker 1:And then Al B Shaw was the closer. What did you?
Speaker 3:play Like two seconds of each song oh.
Speaker 1:Yeah, Well, you know, then we just laid laid around and listened to the rest of it.
Speaker 3:Later on Talked about how great I was for the fucking 47 seconds.
Speaker 1:All right, here we go. Swedish taboo or smooth operator.
Speaker 3:Swedish taboo or smooth, I prefer that. It's got a little more into both Jazzy. You know me, I'm a jazz guy.
Speaker 2:but taboo is yeah, yeah, meet me Boom boom, boom, boom, boom, boom boom boom, boom.
Speaker 1:Did you?
Speaker 3:feel like you were in a different country. When you heard it, you didn't feel like you were in your house.
Speaker 1:Tell me, tell me now. But that smooth operator's got that. Oh yeah, haunting, another haunting loop.
Speaker 3:A Swedish taboo. I think the vocal is sexier and even more involved. It's a little more intimate.
Speaker 2:Like a smooth operator is good, but like a lot of it depends upon that hook Okay a. Swedish taboo is more of her. I think yeah, and I just yeah. Will you keep on loving me?
Speaker 1:We got a clean sweep. Patty says smooth operator and I'll say smooth operator also. Let me see, okay, lou, 80s edition, talk, talk, it's my life.
Speaker 2:It's my life.
Speaker 1:Right.
Speaker 2:Who did the other cover of it's my Life? It's on talk, talk. There was a never hit, yeah.
Speaker 1:What's your name From? No doubt Gwen Stefani, really, yeah.
Speaker 2:She did a recent version.
Speaker 1:She did a good version of it too.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:She did a very good job on that. Didn't fuck it up. Patty says outta touch.
Speaker 3:Shit, this is tough. I really love outta touch, but I think I'm gonna go with talk talk. That was a special song. It just hits me in a certain way.
Speaker 1:Like I died like a couple years ago. I think, yeah, a lead singer man I have to go with. It's my Life, it's just a big song. Touch is a big song too, yeah it's a great song, but it's my life just has a. I think it's got a better hook. It's just a kind of faster paced.
Speaker 3:Do you know how songs bring back certain memories of youth? Oh, absolutely so. When I hear out of touch, I think of Stockton Street in Hillsdale and the bushes, the flower bushes outside, the smell coming in on a hot summer day and I was playing. I had my record player in that side room in the house. It's a great memory.
Speaker 2:There you go. I was the big fan of 80s synth pop a lot of it but I thought that song was special when it came out. I think it's more of an intimate. Like Mark said, there's something more intimate, relatable, you know, out of touches, right, you know it's good. It's more universal. I think the talk talk version is a little more one-on-one.
Speaker 1:The video too. Talk, talk, it's my life video. It's pretty interesting.
Speaker 2:Doesn't really have to do with it, it's pretty good.
Speaker 1:What did my brother say? Smooth operator, she kept her masses. She also got a big fuck. Like I said, probably the best record deal ever negotiated by an artist.
Speaker 3:She does an album and a tour and she takes, does an album and a tour like what every 10 years and she sells out and she's got her life made, she's like it's awesome.
Speaker 1:She didn't take any money up front, but she wanted like 20% on the tail end of everything. They sold. It's just like they were like yeah, okay, lady, but still.
Speaker 2:Yeah, okay, lady.
Speaker 1:She fucking just rolled out the barrel, rolled out the cash barrel. Yeah, all right, who's turn? Who is it? Lou, mark, mark.
Speaker 3:Me.
Speaker 1:Okay, what's his name? Oh, what the fuck's this guy's name? How come I didn't put his name there? Oh yeah, paul Young, paul Young edition, All right. You make the call Come back and stay. Come back and stay for good this time. Then I put the wrong fucking song there.
Speaker 2:We went there to two Paul Youngs Wasn't there a Paul Young? And Mike and the Mechanics? No, that was Paul Young.
Speaker 3:That was the Paul Young.
Speaker 2:No, that was a different Paul Young.
Speaker 3:Really.
Speaker 2:The Paul Young that was the Mike and the Mechanics has died, but there were two guys. The guy Scott's talking about is more well known.
Speaker 1:Every time you go, yeah, every time you go, that's the song I was gonna put Every time you go away or come back and stay Every time you go, which Darrell Hall is loving that fucking paycheck.
Speaker 2:He wrote that. He wrote that right. Yeah, oh my God, they recorded it, it didn't go anywhere. What's going on?
Speaker 1:They had an interview with him, he was like oh, I fucking love his version.
Speaker 3:Sure, yeah, he goes, and I love the checks that come with it too, I think he said that, yeah, and I didn't like John Oates' version.
Speaker 2:Yeah, what's going on with?
Speaker 3:Hall.
Speaker 1:I'm not following it, yeah.
Speaker 2:It died. It died yeah.
Speaker 3:I'm gonna go with. I think come back and stay has a haunting, another haunting melody. It just gets in my head, although every time you go away is just a masterpiece of 80s pop. Another one you know great. I saw him open for Genesis at Giant Stadium Okay, and it was the invisible touch tour, and he had just as many cheers as Genesis.
Speaker 1:I mean yeah, yeah, yeah, he was popular, Paul Young. Nothing ever like. Everyone kind of liked him. Yeah, you couldn't really say anything bad about the guy, Right?
Speaker 3:Good singer, great singer Lou.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I'm gonna say come back and stay this time, if nothing else, for that great baseline. Yep, the friend of the bass player, Pino Paladino, who went on to play with Pete Townsend and the who.
Speaker 3:It was Tony Franklin, your mother. All right, here we go. There's not Tony Franklin.
Speaker 1:I'm gonna break this. I'm gonna say come back and stay, I like that song. All right, yeah, all right. Lou Jay Ferguson, down on Thunder Island, he had one song, scott.
Speaker 2:Huh, he had one song.
Speaker 1:I'm not talking about making the band, I'm talking about the song. It's you make the call you make the call.
Speaker 2:Okay, okay, it's got through. You know what I saw? Fucking.
Speaker 1:Penalty box.
Speaker 3:Fucking call me on my game. Turn off the effect. You're still on and I will not. Okay, Gene Simmons Each shit. I'm the.
Speaker 2:God of Thunder, it was my call too, and you need to.
Speaker 1:It's your call you need to box me Thunder. Island you make the call Okay. 70s edition.
Speaker 3:See you, gotta listen for the title.
Speaker 1:I'm sorry, I didn't really the drummer fucked up again.
Speaker 2:I didn't say 70s. The drummer fucked up again. It was the drummer's fault.
Speaker 1:Thunder Island Fucking ass or Moonlight by Starbuck, moonlight no contest hands down.
Speaker 2:Starbuck Moonlight feels right. That is my pick for the quintessential.
Speaker 1:Yeah, right, it was, that's right.
Speaker 2:Yes, mark, that's your best one. That's your best one.
Speaker 3:I wish I had my J Ferguson album, but I'm going to go with J Ferguson. I love him.
Speaker 1:Down on Thunder. I did it Golf in Western.
Speaker 2:Yeah, man.
Speaker 1:Do it, do it, do it.
Speaker 3:Right, it's more laid back. It's my thing.
Speaker 1:I have to go with. I just love I put Moonlight right up there with fucking Brandy and fucking dancing in the Moonlight and afternoon delight. Yeah, and Moonlight, those, all those songs have just a whole different level of feel to them.
Speaker 2:Yes, they do For the 70s, they really do AM.
Speaker 3:They really do Well you know what you all agreed with Patty Grip, and that's what matters. All right, so we're going to cut first Something in there.
Speaker 2:J Ferguson was an original member of the band Spirit. Oh, ok, nature's Way, oh.
Speaker 3:OK, I didn't know, I've got, I've got a line on you.
Speaker 2:I got a line on you babe.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah, who's that, who's that guy? All right.
Speaker 1:Who's turn? Mark, yeah, all right, the final one. You make the call. Billy Preston edition. Ok, all right, you make the call. Nothing from nothing. Nothing from nothing, least nothing. Got to have something if you're going to be with me, or will it go around in circles? Damn, I got a song and got no melody.
Speaker 3:No contest for me Circles, circles. Will it go around in circles? I'm a circles guy. Yeah, yeah, lou.
Speaker 1:Nothing from nothing, least nothing Got to have something.
Speaker 3:They're both great.
Speaker 2:I'm a soldier in the Oregon's poverty. Nothing from nothing.
Speaker 3:Nothing from nothing.
Speaker 2:That is a tough one. Yeah, that is a tough one. I'm going to nothing from nothing. Do you ever see him dance?
Speaker 1:No Fucking, go check out a video of Billy Preston when he was younger, when he started out, mother fucking like he gave James Brown a run for his money.
Speaker 3:I bet, I bet, listen that motherfucker could dance In the last years of his life.
Speaker 1:Look at Dave Phillips Still here.
Speaker 2:He's still here. He's back. He took a nap. He took a nice power nap. He came back.
Speaker 1:It was still here. He said good night like literally 35 minutes ago. I love.
Speaker 2:Dave Phillips. He's tenacious King of the 45s Tenacious D King of the 45s.
Speaker 3:I did not know. He wrote you Are so Beautiful.
Speaker 2:I didn't either. I didn't either.
Speaker 1:I just saw it no. No, I don't know. Oh shit, all right. So you said, will it Go Around in Circles? Lou says nothing for nothing. Dave Phillips, king of the 45s.
Speaker 2:Billy Preston wrote you Are so Beautiful, patty Ozzie says nothing for nothing.
Speaker 1:I got to go with. I got a song, ain't got no melody.
Speaker 3:I got to go with Circles just in the last couple of years of his life, eric Clapton put him in his touring band there's a DVD of Clapton with him and he lets him do circles. And and, scott, you talked about the dancing. So he starts doing the song and he starts doing this he dances across the stage.
Speaker 1:This guy was older and he's still danced.
Speaker 3:You know it's like it was great.
Speaker 1:That motherfucker had a gap in his teeth that made Michael Strayhans look like they were fucking close together If you see the concert for George Harrison in 2002.
Speaker 2:His version of my Sweet Lord Ainted A Pity you were in a gospel church man, this guy, it was beautiful.
Speaker 1:Amazing yeah, Billy.
Speaker 2:Breslin. He was dancing behind the keyboard. His movement behind the keyboard made you want to move. He was also, if you see the Get Back documentary, the Jackson he's the fifth Beatle, yeah.
Speaker 1:Didn't he do Space Race yeah?
Speaker 2:Right, it was an instrumental.
Speaker 1:Yes, he did.
Speaker 2:Right, it's almost like the Rockford Files theme.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, all right, let's get on with it. You make the band. We skip the movies. We'll do the movies next week. Okay, you make the band. Mark, you get your pen and paper.
Speaker 3:You're the band maker. Hold on, okay, go ahead.
Speaker 1:This is good, all right. So last week, mark, you started right, I think you started with you.
Speaker 2:Lou than me, right.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so, lou, it's going to go, you, me than Mark. Good night. This was like an episode of the view yeah. Look, he says good night. Dave Phillips could say good night 40 minutes ago. He's still there Fucking lightweight.
Speaker 3:I'm going to be that one on the view that goes why are you talking about yeah?
Speaker 2:You're not going to be on the view, yeah.
Speaker 1:All right, listen, here we go. All right, lou, you start, you make the band, starting with the drummers. Oh yeah, and remember, I don't not going to go, like Keith Moon, I'm trying to stay. I hear you, man, variable, right Good? Phil Rudd, ac DC. Chad Smith, red Hot Chili Peppers or Tony Thompson, just all around, fucking great drummer, phil Rudd. Phil Rudd, ac DC. All right, I'm going to go.
Speaker 2:Tony, it grew a groove master. He's a great master.
Speaker 1:I'm going to go, tony Thompson.
Speaker 3:The Duke can play fucking anywhere.
Speaker 1:Fucking good yeah.
Speaker 2:He played with Led.
Speaker 3:Zeppelin.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 3:Who do I got?
Speaker 1:Chad Smith with Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Speaker 3:Oh, you gave me Will Ferrell. What the fuck.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, the.
Speaker 2:Will.
Speaker 1:Ferrell, all right. Lou. Bass players bass players females, all females, all right, esperanza Spalding. Wait what?
Speaker 3:about this girl, the one from Bowie's band.
Speaker 1:I don't know if she's.
Speaker 3:Galan Dorsey. Remember her. She was the ball. She's not on the list. I don't give a fuck.
Speaker 1:Get the stop taking over the game, or else I'll take my band and go home.
Speaker 3:Sorry, I got this TV. I searched for a year.
Speaker 1:You jumped on that pretty fast, so I'll give you credit, yeah. You're like hey look what I got.
Speaker 3:I got a female bass player. I got a female bass player.
Speaker 1:How ironic. And nobody can. Anyways, and nobody can. All right, esperanza Spalding sees one of those like all around session bass player, kim Deal from the Pixies or Kim Gordon from Sonic Youth. Kim Deal, I'm going to go with Kim Gordon. She created kind of her own sound with the bass From punk here. She was also with the breeders to her sister.
Speaker 2:Yeah, a Kelly yeah.
Speaker 1:Kelly Dryad yes, you do, and so Mark gets Esperanza Spalding.
Speaker 3:Okay, I like her name, so I'm happy yeah.
Speaker 1:All right, lee guitar, lee guitar. Look her up, by the way, mark, she's a fucking good bass player. Yeah, lee guitar. Lou, neil Shone, the Edge or Andy Summers, andy Summers, andy Summers. Huh, yep, I got to go with the Edge.
Speaker 3:Good pick and I get.
Speaker 1:Neil Shone.
Speaker 3:Well. I love Neil yeah.
Speaker 1:He never ages. All right, lead singers here. Lead singers, oh boy, here we go. All right, lou Chris Robinson from the Black Crows, ian Asbury from the Cult, or Maynard James Keenan from Tool Ian Asbury.
Speaker 2:Good fucking pick I'm going to take him.
Speaker 1:I'd have to go with Maynard.
Speaker 3:Oh, fuck you.
Speaker 1:Chris Robinson is not a bad frontman.
Speaker 2:No, he's not.
Speaker 1:He's not. As a matter of fact, he's probably the most active frontman in the other two. Well, I mean, he's pretty fucking active.
Speaker 3:I look at his Maynard. He's a modern version of Peter Gabriel was in Genesis. Yeah, you watch him on live. He's crouching on the stage, got his hair cut different, you know but he can also jump to pop with that. What was this side band called A Perfect Circle. So he does a lot of different stuff. He's really good.
Speaker 1:Oh, the bass player from there. What's her name? I forget her name. Fuck, I know her name A Perfect Circle. Yeah, perfect Circle. She's a. She is now the bass player for the Pixies. What the fuck is her name.
Speaker 3:That's a Latin girl Watch.
Speaker 1:It says Bronson Gomez no, no, no, it's not her.
Speaker 3:It says Bronson Spalding.
Speaker 1:Look up, look up Perfect Circle, if you would like.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 1:What is her name? Um, these are the P. If you watch the video for Perfect Circle, judith, it's fucking great song, by the way, but watch the video. At one point she fucking, it's like such a girl, right. She's playing, she fucking jamming, and all of a sudden there's this little break where she takes her hair. She fucking spins it up, gets a fucking hair thing, puts it in, gets her hair up and goes right back to playing without missing a fucking beat.
Speaker 3:Um current members.
Speaker 1:No, the past members.
Speaker 3:All right, so we got Mainier James, billy Howardell, james the Matt Mcjunkins, troy van Lewin Paz.
Speaker 1:Paz Chen Lechenton. Yeah, paz Lechennan, yeah. Her fucking good bass player man.
Speaker 3:I just remember when I first heard like K-Rock we had K-Rock in New York City and, like I said, they were at the top of the grunge thing and they said, oh, here's perfect circle mania. And first I expected to hear a tool stuff and I heard it's really poppy. No, it's good, good yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, really good three lebras, three, three lebras is a great fucking song and he needed to do that.
Speaker 3:I mean, he's got so much to say, he can't say that with tool, so yeah yeah, go listen my Lou, if you've never heard them.
Speaker 1:Three lebras and Judith, great fucking songs by perfect circle. They have a they from you know the original, that's the original incarnation of them.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I think I've heard about. I'll check it out.
Speaker 1:Yeah, great fucking songs with Judith. I love the video for Judith. It's fucking heavy. All right, so mock, read off the bands. Okay, so Lou's got Phil Rudd.
Speaker 3:Stop from the lead singer and go backwards, okay, so, so Lou's got Ian Asbury, andy Summers on guitar, kim deal on bass and Phil Rudd on drums.
Speaker 1:It's an interesting like these are interesting combination.
Speaker 3:That could work.
Speaker 2:Andy Summers is the oddball out there because he is the Every now and then, pretty, pretty.
Speaker 1:So that's the thing try to piece your band together like it was a better fit.
Speaker 3:Yeah, yeah in the future. Right, andy Summers could fit, he could make himself fit he could, he could.
Speaker 2:He plays a lot of linear stuff. He's not, yeah, yeah, he's not, you know, but he could definitely do something there with pretty cool lineup, all right who do I get?
Speaker 3:Okay. So you got a band. I think would work. You got manured on vocals, yeah, the edge. I think those two would mix. Yeah, very well. To get a Kim Gordon yes, she could definitely make, and Tony Thompson is a little bit of an outlier, but I think he's a professional. He could make it work.
Speaker 1:He's a yeah, that's why I say he's like the cons of it. He's one of those cons of the drummers. He can fit a great drama can fit anywhere. Right yeah, lou, you agree. Yeah if you guys into that, versatile yeah they make it fit. Yes, right.
Speaker 2:I'm for you. He passed away quite a few years ago.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:He was great. I mean he kept legs up and together when Phil Collins was messing up the beat on right yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, all right, mark, who's your band?
Speaker 3:Okay, guys, you ever go the racetrack and watch the horses.
Speaker 1:Right, all right.
Speaker 3:So you know the Trotters right they go. You ever see a Trotter loser strutting and just go off.
Speaker 1:Yeah, that's my band, that's my band, my foot, my three card 45, my 45 pocket tonight because total, fucking disaster.
Speaker 3:I used to go to the metal and trace track and when we saw that Trotter going off, we me and my friend Kevin would always go. That was my horse. See, I'm everybody laughs. So I got Chris Robinson, neil Sean, esperanza Spalding and Chad Smith. I don't see that working.
Speaker 2:I don't. I'm sorry.
Speaker 3:They're all great musicians, but I think I'll hinge on this bronza Well Chris Robinson proved to me when he did what was his side band I forget the name of it.
Speaker 2:There's the Chris Robinson Brotherhood. Yeah, that thing was totally unlike that was totally unlike. Blackro's black. Yeah, I like that. I think it's really good stuff and Neil Sean.
Speaker 3:He can go Jazzy, he can do whatever he can do. He's a great musician, but I think at this point in his life he just wants to rip solos. That's what he's into, yeah, now he's always wanted to rip.
Speaker 1:He might fall asleep on walk to the front of the stage like he always does. Always walks to the front of the stage look like he's having an orgasm.
Speaker 3:But you know, chad Smith, I guess you know what Chad Smith, I don't want to under some. He is a really good no, he's a fucking good drummer, yeah hell yeah, I.
Speaker 1:I listen to listen to the beats that he puts off, and he's the one that keeps that him and Flea on the band. Yeah, they can go through different guitar.
Speaker 3:Did you, did you ever see that video of him? And will Farrell Done and draw?
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, it's hilarious.
Speaker 2:I read an interview I think was flee said that when Chad auditioned he walked in. They hated him right from the start. He didn't look right.
Speaker 1:He was a, he was. I read. They said he was. Does it look like a rockstar?
Speaker 2:Yeah, he doesn't. He did look like a chili pepper. They said he sat down to play and are like holy fucking shit. Yeah he's very confident. Yeah, from beat one, he nailed the whole thing.
Speaker 1:I don't think your band is as bad as you think it is. I can see it. I can see it working. You know they're all great.
Speaker 3:They're all great, but what it makes that we've all you know yeah, yeah, I think I win, I think I win that one. I was just gonna say that, sorry. His band looks great. Phil Rudd is the one. Phil Rudd, he's a great drummer, like we discussed this on the other, show that he's good at what he does, but he's on a virtue Also and he would just be doing that steady beat Scott. You got Tony Thompson and Kim Gordon. Yeah, that that's Manure an edge. I just edge can play haunting shit.
Speaker 1:Yeah, unforgettable fire. Yeah, yeah, All right, I'll take that win.
Speaker 2:I think I'd have to hit single out of that. I'm just saying.
Speaker 1:All right, let's get into this.
Speaker 3:Hell's wrong with you tonight.
Speaker 1:All right you know what? I'm gonna do the top 20, because 84 was such a good year for fucking music. The early in the 80s Was it's great decade. It was a good year, so I'm gonna do the top 20. I'm gonna read them fast. We're gonna get through this. We're already at two and a half hours. Number 20 this week in 1984 middle of the road the pretenders. Number 19 this week in 1984 on the singles charts wrapped around your finger, the police. Number 18 this week in 1984 on the top in the singles charts 99 loof balloons, nina.
Speaker 3:I.
Speaker 1:Yep number 17 this week On the singles charts 1984. Twist of fate, olivia Newton John and listen to the people, that fucking artists that are on this list 16 this week in 1984 in the singles charts holiday Madonna. Number 15 this week in the top 20 singles charts. Innocent man, billy Joel, good song, number 14 this week on the singles charts in 1984. Let the music play. Shannon, number 13 this week in 1984. And the singles charts say say say, paul McCartney, michael Jackson, the better of the two.
Speaker 1:Yeah oh yeah fucking Ebony and I'm a knee it's. Let me see number 12 this week on the singles charts in 1984. I still can't get over loving you, ray Park and shunya. Oh wow, number 11 this week on the singles charts in 1984 jump van Halen. Number 10 this week in 1984 in the singles shots pink houses. John Cougar Mellencamp. Number nine this week on the singles charts Think of Laura. Christopher Cross number eight.
Speaker 1:Number eight this week on the singles charts in 1984. That's all by Genesis. Number seven this week on the singles charts in 1984 running with the night, lionel Richie. Number six this week in 1984 the singles shots. I guess that's why they call it the blues. Good song, elton John. I like that song. Yeah, it's all. Yeah. Number five this week on the singles charts in 1984 break my stride, matthew Wilder gonna break my stride yeah.
Speaker 1:Number radio man number four this week on the singles charts in 1984. Joanna cool in the gang Number three this week on the singles charts in 1984. Hey, you talking in your sleep the romance.
Speaker 3:I didn't like the romantic. They were good for the time they were good for the time I don't think they aged well, but no, they haven't.
Speaker 2:You know what.
Speaker 1:I like about you.
Speaker 3:Nothing Hold me tight.
Speaker 1:It's good when it first came out, 80 was it 81, 80.
Speaker 3:Looks like Billy Joe Armstrong, that singer.
Speaker 1:Number two this week in 1984, the singles shots owner of a lonely heart. Yes, good song.
Speaker 3:Yeah, one of the prog band. The great entrance, great entry great opening a very.
Speaker 1:And number one this week on the singles charts in 1984 is Come a comma, comma, comma, comma, come a million.
Speaker 2:I don't think that's your best work.
Speaker 1:No, it's not by far. That was all hype. It was all hype machine. Number 10 on the album charts this week in 1984, seven in the ragged tiger Durandurand Number nine this week on the album charts in 1984. What's new by Linda Ronstadt? Okay, number eight this week on the album charts yeah, in 1984 an innocent man, billy Joel, number seven this week on the rock charts, on the on the album charts in 1984 they have a really good greatest hits Rock and soul part one Darrell Hall and John O's.
Speaker 1:Yes, they have a really good greatest is out. That's one of the better ones. Number six this week on the album charts in 1984. What synchronicity. The police that's. When I saw them at Sullivan Stadium it was cool flock. It was the fix flock of seagulls in the police.
Speaker 2:We're thinking of a fix. I like them, I did, I did. Like them, I did.
Speaker 1:I thought they should have probably done better than they did. Yes, they got lost in the crowd.
Speaker 2:They were. They were too intellectual at that time. Yeah, yeah, they really.
Speaker 1:Yeah, they were a different kind of sound, yeah, but so Number five this week in 1984 in the album charts 90125, yes. Great album. And then another numbered album. Name of an album. Number four this week in 1984 is 1984 Van Halen. Not their best 1984 Album sounded like that was great, lewis. I'd lose been on a roll for hours before the show began, fuck yeah.
Speaker 2:I took all the riddling Dude he fucked you up.
Speaker 1:Yeah, mark, he fucked you up tonight. Oh go have another riddling.
Speaker 2:I'm gonna be up all night as my hero.
Speaker 3:Ray Hudson said go suck a lemon.
Speaker 1:All right. Number three this week on the album charts in 1984 can't slow down Lionel Richie. Number two this week on the album charts in 1984, carl by numbers culture club and number one in real three. Main number one for a long time on the album charts in 1984 thriller Michael.
Speaker 3:Jackson yes, am I, am. I am I right to say that that Lionel Richie album, like thriller, is like a huge hit, but it had good songs. The Lionel Richie album to me is just like I didn't like him back in it's taken.
Speaker 1:I was so sick of his shit. I didn't like him.
Speaker 3:It was not. There was nothing on there that had feeling it was all slick yeah.
Speaker 2:That was the time he was like hosting the Oscars and the Grammys and just hey, they didn't have a catchphrase Pro.
Speaker 1:Lionel Richie.
Speaker 2:Yeah, they need like a like far out John Denver. John Denver had far out long written, outrageous.
Speaker 1:No, no, no, he did that when he was on, was it? Didn't he do that when he was on American Idol or something, wasn't that I think? Yeah, he did say outrageous like I.
Speaker 3:Just I bought the album because I thought you know I bought, I like thriller. So I got that album and I was like it was just plastic. There was nothing good on it to me, yeah all right this day in music Commodore.
Speaker 1:Yeah, this day in 2020, andy Gill, founding member and guitarist of British post punk band gang of four, died at age 64. The musicians, scratchy staccato riffs, provided the band with their signature sound and influenced the likes of Nirvana for Gazi Fransford, and then he also produced albums for artists such as Red Hot Chili Peppers, the Stranglers and Michael Hutchins. Michael Hutchinson, hutchins, hutchins and killing joke. Let me see. On this day in 2015, the University of Oklahoma's newspaper OU daily ran a story regarding Jack Whites tour rider. The rider, which included a very strict recipe of guacamole in white's ban of bananas backstage, received nationwide media coverage.
Speaker 1:White later released an open letter addressed in journalists and other people looking for drama or a diva, in which he referred to the guacamole Recipe as his tour managers. Inside joke with local promoters in some, and just something to break up the board. Boredom and the ban on bananas being alluded to food allergies of an unnamed tour member. All right, right on this day in 2014, a new report found that about two-thirds of people Were left with ringing in their ears after a night at a club, gig or pub. Campaign. Group action on campaign. Group action on hearing loss said the poll of a thousand adults also show a third Would ignore the safe level of their music Ringing right as we speak.
Speaker 3:People, me included, walking around with rain or Mine was also fucking f4s in the Philippines.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, yeah, loudest jet ever fucking made those things amazing, though. Ah, let's see. On this day, in 2013, today, have you heard anything about cold play breaking up? No, I haven't heard. Jack's called me the other days, like have you heard of this rumor that this is their last tour and are they gonna do one more tour than they're breaking up? I haven't heard anything. I don't know.
Speaker 3:That would be stupid, because what's his name? The singer he's? He's only got a career with them.
Speaker 1:Well, he could be elites. He could be one of those guys. He's the voice.
Speaker 3:He's passed his peak as a solo guy. I think they he's got a stick with a cold play.
Speaker 2:I don't think his voice it's a good voice. It's not that strong. He's not. He's not a big solo guy.
Speaker 3:It's a unique voice.
Speaker 2:It's but it's very radio friendly. But I think what cold play? It's very almost a delicate voice. Cold plays music. Even as he got more dancing I think it suited his thing more. So he's gotta be careful but he has enough.
Speaker 1:He has enough material. He could go on and play the piano and sing fucking acoustic style.
Speaker 1:You know songs, but I like all their stuff on this day in 2013, cold plays clocks Topped the list of BBC radio six musics top 100 tracks in the past 10 years. Well then, a hundred thousand votes were cast in the poll, which looked back over 10 years since the station began. In 2002, arctic monkeys I bet you look good on the dance floor was voted into second place in elbows one day like this. And third and remember, that was England.
Speaker 3:So well, my son-in-law worships Arctic monkeys. Yeah, I gotta listen to them because he said their first couple albums are good yeah yeah, I was a sad day on this day in 2012.
Speaker 1:Don Cornelius, host of soul train from 71 to 93, who helped break down racial barriers. I saw a video today of and I might play a clip of it posted tomorrow of that time David Bowie was on soul train.
Speaker 3:He was scared, chillness.
Speaker 1:He was scared right, and you see, yeah, well, he kind of looked a little awkward at the first, but then, like he sings, he sings Golden years, fame, all things, fame, right, and at one point the voices overlap and you can see he doesn't know which voice to. Lip-sync to it's pretty funny, yep. He died this day. In 2012, police officers responded to a report of a shooting oh forgot about this, whoa. At 12 6 a 5 Mulholland Drive and found Cornelius with an apparent self-inflicted gun wound Shit to his head. He was 75.
Speaker 3:It's like Keith Emerson, I hate that stuff. I Forgot about that.
Speaker 1:Well, on this day in 2009, bruce Springsteen oh kid.
Speaker 3:No, no, no, no, care, no, we care, come on, meet it, come on.
Speaker 1:Whoa whoa, whoa whoa whoa started to week one, two week run at number one of the UK album charts with Working on a dream, his 16th song, great song. Yeah, on this day in. On this day in 2008, the US Space Agency NASA announced that across the universe by the Beatles was to become the first song ever to Be beamed directly into space.
Speaker 2:Hmm, not their best work. I.
Speaker 3:Love that song. A track would be transmitted through a deep space network, a network of antennas.
Speaker 1:On the 40th anniversary of the day, the song recorded the reason I hate Lou, tonight being aimed at the North Star Polaris, 431 light years from Earth. In a message to NASA, palmer County said the project was an Amazing feat. Well done, nasa. He added send my love to the aliens. Best ball in that fucking smug humor of his.
Speaker 3:He wanted to have let him in.
Speaker 1:On this day in 2001, a collection of Sir Elton John's private photos on display at a museum in Atlanta withdrawn. Oh. The exhibition which included snaps of nude men Ah, was said to be too explicit. Some school trips to the museum.
Speaker 2:Do you want to see olden's etchings? Jesus, Wow these are.
Speaker 1:These are photos. Are these pubic photos?
Speaker 3:I don't know.
Speaker 1:Let's see, not okay. On this day in 1999, 400 people were injured at an Australian concert by Marilyn Manson, when he stormed off the stage after being bombarded with missiles and abuse. At the show in Perth he does a man's guitar. Technicians needed treatment for cuts to his head.
Speaker 1:Oh, poor baby, you're working for Marilyn Manson, deal yeah on this day in 1995, richie Edwards, guitarist with the Manic Street preaches, vanished, leaving no clues to his whereabouts. He left the embassy hotel in London at 7 am. Leave him behind his packed suitcase. His car was found on the Severin Bridge outside Bristol 16 days later. Edwards has never been found, despite constant searching and in November 2008. He was declared officially dead.
Speaker 3:They never found his body. Well, why is Pac on a bridge? I know, but you, it's a river, you think they would find it.
Speaker 1:Yeah, well he went right down the pipe. No, no bumper he did. He did no bumper on the, on the banks yeah, he went right out the fucking sea, there was a channel.
Speaker 2:They call it yeah the Irish.
Speaker 3:The.
Speaker 1:Irish. On this day in 1992, george Michael and Elton John went to number one of the US singles charts with well we know. Yeah, on this day in 1989, paul Robie from the platters died of cancer. On this day in 1986, dick James, music publisher. Dick James died of a heart attack. In 1965 of the Beatles he published the Beatles. Beatles and Elton John he signed out on.
Speaker 1:And very top and as an unknown artist in 67, it was the founder of DJ on record label. On this day in 1980, blondie released call me, the main theme song from the 1980 film American Jigolo great peaked at number one for six consecutive weeks. It became the top-selling single of the year in the United States in 1980.
Speaker 3:It was like a callback to disco that song.
Speaker 1:Yeah, oh, yeah on this day in 1979, the sex pistols basis sin vicious was released on bail After attacking Todd Smith Sing, a Patty Smith's brother and a starfish concert. John Lydon has since stated that Mick Jagger stepped in and paid for the lawyers for vicious Wow.
Speaker 2:Wow.
Speaker 1:On this day in 1975, neil Sidak it had a second US number one single with laughter in the rain, over 12 years after his last chart top. A breaking up is hard to do. On this day in 1972, chuck Berry was taken pictures of people in bathrooms. Yes, he was.
Speaker 3:I kind of, I kind of take a slash.
Speaker 1:Yeah, chuck Berry Walked out of a fucking bar and bumped into Jack, punked them. That story. Jack told hey, mr Berry was you could take your picture, but I ain't stopping any fucking bump Jack. Great Chuck Berry. I love it. Chuck Berry had his first UK number one single with a live recording of a song He'd been playing live for 20 years and the song is my ding a line, there you go.
Speaker 3:Oh, poor guy.
Speaker 1:No, that was the fucking. That that's all the motherfucking music map.
Speaker 2:It did his best selling single.
Speaker 1:Oh, that did hit. That got him fucking a lot of attention. It's a fun song. Yeah, it's a fun song. I'm a second for 20 years dude.
Speaker 2:I heard Johnny be good today. I mean, it's like it's such a piece of shit compared to like anything else he did, though yeah, yeah, oh, absolutely yeah. I think that's a shell, silver, shell, silver scene song.
Speaker 1:I don't know, the UK public morality campaign or Mary Whitehouse attempted to have the song banned due to its in your window-laden lyrics. The average white band members guitars on a McMacintyre and drummer Robbie McIntosh played on the single Wow Wb. Let me see on this day in 1969 Tommy James and the Chandelstotter, the two-week run at the US singles shots with Crimson and clover. Both versions are really good.
Speaker 3:Their version and Joe jet did a good version of it.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, let me see the group. Second and last number one, billy Idol had the 1980s. That was the second and last number one hit, billy. Billy Idol had a 1987 US number one with Moni Moni, which was a number three hit for Tommy James.
Speaker 3:You don't talk about these, these remakes. They may not be so good, but at least it made the guys that wrote it some money.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, yeah. This day in 1967 at Abbey Road Studios in London, the Beatles Started work on a new song. So I just pep is only how come in. It wasn't until the Beatles had recorded the song that Paul McCartney had the idea to make the song a thematic pivot for their fourth coming album. On this day in 1967 also, pink Floyd spent the day recording parts for Sid Barrett's song on a lane and a candy and a current bun at Soundtechnique Studios. I'll see you. On this day in 1965 at the Arthur Smith Studios in Charlotte, north Carolina, james Brown recorded pop's, got a brand new bag which will reach number eight on the Billboard pop charts and number one on the R&B charts the following August and later with the Granny for best rhythm and blues recording. On this day in 1964, the Beatles started the seven week run at number one of the US single charts with I want to hold your hand. On this day in 1949, rca records issued the first ever 45 45 is a.
Speaker 3:It's a lannick records new shoes.
Speaker 1:I pulled the new shoes one again, all right. Born on this day in 1994. I don't care. Born this day in 1990. Some folk singer. Born in this day in 1985. Some Swedish songwriter born in this day in 1975 Antoine Patton winner of the Eurovision song. Antoine Patton, big boy from Outcast, oh yeah, born in this day in 1971. Ron Whetley, drummer from American Punk band the offspring, yeah that two years younger than bring it around.
Speaker 3:Bring it back.
Speaker 1:We're closing it out strong.
Speaker 3:Younger than me.
Speaker 1:Born in this day in 1969, patrick Wilson, drummer with Weezer right. Born in this day in 1968. The late beautiful Lisa Marie Presley. Yes, born in this day in 1957. Dennis Brown, reggae singer. Born this day in 1950. Mike Campbell, guitars for Tom Petty, born this day in 1948. I'm Rick James. Bitch, show me your titties. What did the hand say to the face? You have you seen the Rick James true Holly, the Charlie Murphy true Hollywood story? If you watched it, yet I still have to watch.
Speaker 1:Oh my god, what the fuck are you waiting for? I know.
Speaker 3:I know You've got a fucking. I may not have a place to live in a couple weeks.
Speaker 1:Scott would send. Take fucking seven minutes and watch this, at least it'll cheer you up. Yeah, born in this day in 1948. Rick James bitch. Born in this day in 1947. Some solo Australian star born in this day in 1939 Joe sample, my American jazz keyboard, boza. Great for the crusaders. Yep, they had that. 1975. Uk hot 1979 a street life, street life.
Speaker 3:Larry Carlton was also in that band. Yeah, from silly Dan fame.
Speaker 1:This guy. He worked with a lot of artists Miles Davis, george Benson, stanley dead, bb King, eric Clapton, joni Mitchell, the Supremes, jesus, oh Damn. He died of Mesothelioma investors.
Speaker 3:Yeah, oh, and Luke and Luke off, that's just cause he coughs.
Speaker 1:Yeah, let's see.
Speaker 2:Born in this day, 1930, jimmy Kyle black, jimmy Kyle black.
Speaker 1:He was a drummer working. Frank Zappa, born in this day in 1937. Don Everly no, you haven't listened to the episode, did you hear? That listening episode with Jack went on about the Everly brothers for like fucking 20 minutes.
Speaker 3:Well, he deserved that. That was right. They're fucking great.
Speaker 1:I was like are you fucking? Did we just talk about the fucking Everly brothers? Yes, they were I was like fucking Boar Fest. Cares about the Everly brothers.
Speaker 3:Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, no.
Speaker 1:He went on and on in detail about the fucking Everly brothers.
Speaker 3:They were fucking great.
Speaker 1:Yeah, okay, moving on, whatever. Whatever born this day in 1937, ray Sawyer we're over two and a half hours.
Speaker 2:We're at three hours.
Speaker 1:Yeah right, ray Sawyer, bob Shane and Debbie Dean. All right, that's it, we're done. What?
Speaker 3:what I think. When I texted you earlier today and said, like I could we do, I might check out, I think you just like took that as let's make the show fucking extra long, no, and we didn't even do movies or albums or songs all right next week 84
Speaker 1:continued.
Speaker 3:I would like to put forth because 84 and metal was a big year.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, we got to talk about. We got a whole show on 84 next week. We don't have the research for next week.
Speaker 3:We got a show.
Speaker 1:Yeah, we already got the show, so I like just you know. Well, gentlemen, let's close this up. This is gonna take a long time to download this motherfucker. I won't be to bed till midnight. Who's Kevin Corkham?
Speaker 2:Kevin Corkham. Good night, he's names. I'm not recognized.
Speaker 1:He always watches. Yeah, all right. Gentlemen, as I always say, thank you for your time, thank you for your knowledge, but most of all, thank you for your friendship. We are still honored to be on your show. It's always my pleasure, man, the pleasure is always mine, and to everybody that's watching, it was listening. If you like it, share it. If you didn't like it. Well, thanks for watching for almost three hours Suckers listening. This is gonna be somebody's trip to work trip home. Trip to work trip home episode.
Speaker 3:This is a two-day fucking drive. It's like a Joe Rogan episode. This is a lot full.
Speaker 1:I tell you what I'm mad. Know how much Jack and I left on the table back in those earlier episodes? Left a line. Somebody actually brought that to my attention. That's why I said I gotta change it up.
Speaker 3:Yeah, cuz you do leave a lot on the table, you know, look, if the show is long, like like you just said, that the idea is I a getting a car and you play it. You know a three-hour episode could be. Yeah, your whole long form and short form.
Speaker 1:Yeah, and this show was fucking funny. Gentlemen, this is the fucking fun.
Speaker 3:Thanks to Lou. It was Lou fucked you. Oh, fuck me. He punched me right in the fucking face he hit.
Speaker 2:You were like three soccer punches during the fucking show, and there was not pre-planned either.
Speaker 1:And this is out for them. Well, they never out. That's what makes them funny.
Speaker 2:I.
Speaker 3:I'm giving you a lease, galar.
Speaker 1:All right, everybody. Thank you for watching that. You listen if you liked it, share it if you didn't like it. Thanks for listening, for watching for three hours. You are the engine that runs this machine. Without you, this we're still gonna have fun. Sorry to say audience. Yeah, we would still have fun and doing the show to you for you quote, to quote my favorite artist, marcy Lou the pleasure is all no, never gets it right.
Speaker 1:Pressure is nice, it's been a pressure, it's good, see, mark, I got him right at the very end for you.
Speaker 3:The enterprise he could have closed drawn.
Speaker 2:Lou almost had a perfect show. He almost threw a perfect game tonight.
Speaker 1:He almost threw a perfect game. See, mark, I fucking helped you out, buddy, thank you. He blew his perfect game. That's it gave up the hit, fuck the drummer, fuck like I always say, to quote my favorite artist, marcy, doing the show for you, the pleasure, the privilege is mine. Come on, we'll be back next Thursday at seven o'clock Seven seven.
Speaker 3:Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1:Yeah, no, you should have told me this a long time ago. I'm just sitting around at seven. Oh, oh wait for the fucking show to start.
Speaker 3:I my wife works to seven. You're right, dr Merrick works the seven.
Speaker 1:She's not home till like seven twenty.
Speaker 3:So all right. We're kicking off as ever, get the Finish show and we're gonna continue 1984.
Speaker 1:We're gonna finish 1984.
Speaker 3:I think we're gonna have a full show from that too.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, yeah, we still get the other stuff that you make, the calls and the 45. So that's you know.
Speaker 2:So are we mentioning movies? And oh, we're gonna do movies, yeah definitely do movies.
Speaker 1:So All right, everybody Patty says thanks guys for all the info, great show. Have an awesome rest of the week, you know how do we love? Alison. Thank you for your dedication, patty.
Speaker 3:You are a asset to our show and tell Dave Phillips, you can end the.
Speaker 1:Dave Phillips, you're gonna go to bed now. Shut the car.
Speaker 3:Hilarious he says good night, gentlemen.
Speaker 1:And fucking 40 minutes later he's like hey, that was really. Preston was like the fifth deal.
Speaker 2:He's set up a brightened bed or something we're addictive.
Speaker 1:We're like that. We're like that. All right, everybody, we'll see you next week. Bye, bye.