JAJ Episode 2 finalized

Jovee, Jay, and Craig discuss the new album by Lil Dicky called "Penis." They talk about how he has evolved as an artist and how this album has a more serious tone compared to his previous work. They mention specific songs they liked, such as "I Love Myself" and "Going Grey." They appreciate Lil Dicky's ability to be personal and relatable in his music. They also mention his TV show called "Dave" and express their excitement for the album release. Jay realizes that he can watch the show on Hulu and regrets not doing so earlier. Jovee and I am Jay Day, Craig is also here recording us right now as well, so that's a Craig. Second episode going. All right, so you know, new episode, new things going on, new music, obviously, Drops, and I really want to talk about the new Little Dicky album. So I know he's probably not, you know, known of, but I've known of this guy since high school and I don't know, he's just made a crazy leap with how much he's done in music even though he hasn't dropped in about nine years, so about a decade since he's dropped, which is pretty insane for an artist who was so consistent back in, like, the 2015s. But his new album is called Penis, play on words, I don't know why, but you know, he's just that type of guy. Yeah, I know. But the last album he dropped was Professional Rapper, so that's obviously, you know, very different and very, very different than what he has dropped before. He's always been known to be, you know, a comedic type of rapper and I think he's grown to hate that. It's been said in his songs, but I mean, you play with the cards that you are dealt and he's done that. One of the songs that I really loved was I Love Myself. Very much of the theme of his TV show, like, it's called Dave, but that was very much of the theme of that TV show, of him learning to love himself and his music and learning to love his career at the same time, which I thought was beautiful. And pretty much all the music that he dropped in the show has been dropped onto this album. And it was honestly perfect marketing because he was doing, like, an album rollout on that show for an album that was going to come out on the show, but it actually came out to us, which is amazing for us, all of us fans, it's great. Very much of a difference than what he usually does. I think there's more of a serious tone here. Obviously there's jokes. It's Lil Dicky. He's not gonna, you know, say any jokes or not, not not say any jokes, but I mean, everything in here was amazing. I loved it. The production was great. I'm happy he finally made a comeback because, you know, being a Dicky fan and like, about nine or eight years since he's dropped, I mean, his last hit was Freaky Friday with Chris Brown. And that was all when we were in high school. That is insane to think about. In fact, we almost died to that song. Yes, we did. I'm just happy he finally dropped something. Because there's been so much like buzz about him dropping something and then there's been buzz with him just sticking to the TV show and not dropping anything. So I think it's good. I think everyone should give it a listen. I know Adam gave it a listen. So what did you think about it, Adam? Yeah, I've never listened to Lil Dicky before. I mean, he's always seemed like a really interesting character. I've always saw like the advertisements for the show. The show looks funny. But I did see how it was like kind of that personal fight while also wanting to be really into his music. He has a passion for his stuff, like you can tell just by the way he performs and the way he orchestrates his music. But he can be a really wild character. I mean, the album title is Peanut. But he can still be personal and very honest with himself. He really connects with the viewer, the listener. He has some really crazy music. The one that really stood out in this album is going to be Going Grey. It's just about aging and facing those realities that you come across as you get older. I'm sounding all emotional about it. But just because he has that range, I have a lot of respect for him. He really covers the board when it comes to different genres and different styles of music. I mean, if you listen to Lil Dicky, if you actually go through his albums, I'm sure you'll find something that you like. He's very different, but it's in a very interesting way that he goes about it. But I like it. It's very, very broad, the stuff that he does. I would suggest it. I mean, I haven't listened to too much of it. I did listen to this album. But the older stuff, back when Jay and Joey were listening to them in high school, you're probably going to have to recommend some stuff to me because I haven't really listened to much of him. Jay, I'm sure you've listened to the album. I think you said you liked it. Yeah, I listened to a good amount of it. I'm a huge Dicky fan. Honestly, I think when he showed up in the Freshman Cypher with Anderson .Paak and, what was it? Was it Designer? I think it was Designer. Designer and Anderson .Paak were in his Freshman Cypher, which I thought was kind of crazy because I also started listening to Anderson .Paak, but that's another story for another time. So going into Dicky, I grew up kind of listening to his music. The only reason why I kind of got into Dicky was because of JaVon. I would say Joey was the one who kind of introduced me into his music because at first I was like, oh, nobody's better than Eminem. Nobody's better than Eminem. There's no white rapper who's going to be able to do it like I did. And I mean, I got into Dicky and he was just one of those, like Adam was saying, he's a character. But that's the thing, I don't even think he's a character. I think he's just himself. And that's something that's hard to portray in today's kind of music industry, especially because we have characters like Drake who acts like a hard ass, but then when he's on stream, he's talking up a little bit. You know, that type of shit. So for somebody to be out of character and being himself all the way through and through, I personally haven't seen the show, Dave, and I really want to watch it because I'm such a big Dicky fan. I just haven't got around to it. And I also don't own the streaming service to get to do that. So getting into this album, when it first started, it caught me off guard. The whole intro, I was just like, what the fuck is this? What the hell is this? This doesn't sound like him. But then when I got more into it, I was just like, okay, let's just keep listening. I heard Honestly and immediately I was hooked. I was like, shit, man. This is gonna be good. And then Mr. McAdams was a fun, fun song to hear, mainly because I know the hype behind Rachel McAdams, like, come on. So if you hear him bullshit around and have fun with it, it just reminded me of old Dicky. And that was one of the biggest things. Some of his hit songs were like Freaky Friday, like Jovon was saying. And then one of the other songs that spoke to me a lot in terms of how fun he can be was the, I think it's called Pillow Talking. Is that what it's called? Yeah. Yeah. It's a long ass fucking song. But the fact that he can play around so much, tell stories, and just bullshit around is one of my favorite things about him is that like, he doesn't have to be serious. And he's not just making death threats, like these new mainstream rappers are, like to other people saying that, like, I'll hit a group lock and shit like that. This guy will legitimately talk about, like, the most random, like, extravagant and craziest things in his music. But pivoting out of that, there is a song that I know Jovi agreed with me on. It's called Ali's Song. That was really, really good. And it's one of those heavy hitter songs that kind of reminds you of how me and Jovi were talking about it earlier. The song Molly by Lil Dicky, and Pentagon Disco was also featured in it as well. It's very sad and very, like, you know, very personal. And that's one of the bigger things I also like about Dicky too. He's a very personal guy. He's very, like, I don't, I mean, I don't know him personally, but he seems down to earth and he seems fun. He seems great to talk to. And he is so goddamn talented. I don't think, like, I don't think I've been, like, this excited for a drop in a while, mainly because, like, I've been hearing a lot of the same stuff over and over again. So to hear something like this, especially because Jovi was telling us that this album was kind of like a culmination of some of the songs that were from the TV show, made me want to watch the TV show even more. So I think it was a great release. It was amazing. No, I honestly, I loved it so much. I can't stop listening to it. And like Jay said, Molly is one of the saddest songs I have ever heard. And he just has such this great way of storytelling. And he does that a lot in the song. It's also on the album called Harrison Ave, Avenue, about his first love, first crush, first kiss. And he goes into the most embarrassing things. I'm pretty sure a lot of us guys have gone through when liking a girl when you're in the 8th grade, 9th grade. It is, like, one of the worst times to like a girl, because your body is doing a bunch of weird shit, and you don't know what's going on. And he displayed that perfectly, talking about everything. And by everything, yes, I mean everything. He goes into everything. So it's definitely cool to hear him talk about everything like that, because those guys were like, yeah, shit, we did that. And embarrassingly enough, I can say I did that. And everyone wants to admit to that, but it's funny, because as guys, you can admit to that on that level of how embarrassing being in 8th and 9th grade was. I mean, am I wrong? That shit was embarrassing. But I mean, I'm just happy to relate to that type of stuff and have an artist who's able to just say it with his chest and be like, yeah, I did that shit. It's embarrassing, but I can bet $20 that a majority of the guys out here have done that, too. So yeah, it's really funny. Yeah, Jay, let me know. I can let you borrow my Hulu. You can watch it. Oh, it's on Hulu? Dude, I feel so stupid. I feel like I was on like Amazon Prime or some shit, dude. You've been depriving yourself this whole time? I've been depriving myself this whole time. I think it's been out since what? Like COVID hit or something? Yeah, it's been out since 2020. I've been self-depriving myself from this show for three years. It's so bad. I feel like I need to send it to you now. I feel bad. It's ads, though. Don't complain. But yeah, it's just talking about the album, all the old music that has come out, because I mean, last time he dropped, it was 2015. And like Jay said, he was part of that one cypher that everyone is still talking about today. I mean, all that music back in the day, it just makes me and reminds me of the oldies. And all the old songs we listen to, nostalgia-wise, I mean, I know nostalgia-wise, Jay loves talking about his oldies. So Jay, what do you have on store for that? I mean, I can go everywhere with oldies. Like my source of music came from my parents. And, you know, shout out to my dad and my mom for kind of exposing me to that kind of stuff. A lot of it was like, you know, sitting in the car at such a young age, like middle school, like even back in elementary school, I remember some of this shit. I think about going on our family reunion trips, like the Pismo and stuff like that, at Adam. When we go out there on our annual trip, I remember being at a young age, just kind of like laying there. I feel like this is when I hit my conscious point in life. You know when everything starts making sense all of a sudden, and you're just kind of there? I think this is when I fully woke up. But I was in my car seat, super little, and all I hear is Eminem on the radio. And it was Till I Collapse. That specific song was the one that I was playing. And I was just like, what is this beat? Obviously, I'm just a little kid. So I'm just like, what is that beat? Bars. Bars, yeah, exactly. No, but that was like my dad playing that music, you know. It's not a bad thing. I mean, me personally, I don't think it's a bad thing to show your kids music at a young age. Whether it's, I mean, if it's super, super graphic, like, you know, bend that ass over, let that coochie breathe type shit. You know, like, I'm not going to show my kids that music. But I will show them music that will have some cuss words in it. You know, it's a part of the song. Sometimes I think that, like, you know, if an artist is cussing in a song, like, you know, I'm getting a little sidetracked, but if an artist is cussing in a song, I believe that, like, as long as the song has a true story to it, or, like, not true story, but, like, an element of story to it that can be a learned lesson, definitely, like, you know, show it to your kids. Like, you know, it's not a bad thing. I remember going through one of my first heartbreaks, like, ever. Like, this is not even, like, high school. Like, this was, like, middle school and stuff like that, you know, where relationships were... Oh, dirty. You did me dirty. You did me dirty. But, like, in middle school, when, like, relationships didn't really matter, you know, like, obviously, I'm not going to name any names, but... You're going to get flack for that one. I'm not. I'm not. But in middle school, like, you know, everybody was together for, like, a week or two. And so, like, I remember... No, literally. Literally. You're not wrong. Yeah, that's how far we went. Even in high school, I'm not naming names. I remember being on my way home, and I forgot what I was doing. I think I had, like, soccer practice or something after school. And my dad picks me up in the car, and he goes, I need to show you this song. And I was like, okay. And it was Stronger Than I Was by Eminem. It was another strong Eminem song, where I was like, okay, my love for music is about to, like, start right now. And then after Eminem, you know, like, getting into that... Sorry, there's, like, something on my fucking bed. It's weird. My bad. After Eminem, you know, like, I started getting more into, like, what my parents were kind of listening to on the regular. Like, my mom was listening to, you know, country music at the time that was, like, Tim McGraw, Blake Shelton, Lee Bryce. Like, their early 2000s music. Lee Bryce's Heart of Love was, like, one of the albums that I was listening to a lot. With her, like, in the car. Because she was in, like, her country phase. Right now, she's in her ghetto fad phase. Sorry, Mom, I love you. But with my dad, I think I get a lot of my music from him. And it's just something I'll always be grateful for, like, from him. But I guess it was a lot of, like, Usher, and then a lot of Neo, and Chris Brown, and Eminem, T-Pain, you know. And I'm sure, like, you guys have both heard a lot of, like, those songs as well. Buy You a Drink is something that, like, we'll play at, like, a school dance. Or, like, in the car while you're riding with your cousins, you know. They're not even just... You're winning. Yeah. It's not even the R&B, and, like, the rap, and the hip-hop that were so nostalgic to me. I remember hearing Rocketeer by the Far East Movement with Adam in the car. I remember hearing Maroon 5 with Adam in the car, you know, for the first time. Adam and Matt. You know, like, it was just kind of, like, my introduction to so much music. And so many things I liked, and I didn't know if I should like them or not. Because, like, I don't know if it was cool at the time. But now I don't give a fuck. Because who's cool anyway? You know, everybody's a fucking loser nowadays. Yeah. You know, like, growing up, it was all about fitting in with music for me. Like, you know, like, everybody was listening to, like, Eminem, and stuff like that. And so, like, I was going to try to listen to that type of stuff. But, like, there was my Guilty Pleasure songs. There was even, like, you know, at the time, because I was so young, and, like, there was people in middle school and high school who were, like, bullies and shit. And, like, why are you listening to girl music? Like, you know, like, you know, like, there was those type of people. There was those, like, very, like, arrogant and, you know, I mean, obviously we were kids at the time, so I'm not going to hold it against them. Like, I'm not going to name any names. But there was a lot of dumb kids, like, back where we grew up in Fowler. Fowler is slander. Hey, man. I can say what I want. I grew up there. But, like, I had my songs, like, from Alicia Keys, from Beyonce, from Kaisha Cole, you know, from, you know, like, songs. There was one called One in a Million by... God, I'm going to get so much shit for this, because I don't actually know the fucking name of the girl. And she passed away, I think, at a young age. I know Aaliyah. I remember Usher actually even saying about her, like, saying a song, It's Too Hard to Say Goodbye. He did a cover of a cover of a cover, because Boyz II Men covered another group of guys who did it. And Usher covered Boyz II Men's version. And, you know, he sang for her on, like, national television and stuff. But, like, see, like, all of this is, like, a big deal to me, like, music in general, because of the fact that I grew up on such nostalgic music. And I don't think we'll ever get a time like that again. Just in all honesty, you know, like, there is some good songs coming out now, but there wasn't albums that were dropping. It was, like, no skips. And that's really how it was back then. I'm sure, like, Jovi can say more about it. I know Adam can say more about it, too. But I'm just going to go and hand it over to Adam, you know, and talk about, you know, his growing up with music, and, you know, his nostalgia factor, what he grew up on. Yeah, nostalgia, probably, like, just general oldies. I mean, I always kind of stayed more with, like, the classic rock style, like, Eagles, Beatles, Billy Joel, Clean, all that kind of stuff. Like, 60s, 70s, kind of what you think of when you think of, like, Guardians of the Galaxy, like, that kind of era of music. It's just so nostalgic. I mean, I feel like if you heard it for the first time today, just that kind of era of music had that nostalgic feeling to it. But, um, there's a lot of really popular songs, I mean, so widely known, like, you hear Bohemian Rhapsody, one of the craziest songs ever made, but 90% of the people can probably sing it word for word somehow. It's really nice. I hate to say it's a national, like, it's a national theater kid song, you know, like, I hate to say it, but that's what it is, but, like, it really is. Yeah, I mean, kind of all around, I mean, we're going to say, like, Beatles, I mean, I'm sure everybody knows at least a few songs from the Beatles. Stuff like that, I mean, you can kind of just name it, hear it, and you're automatically familiar with it. So, just stuff like that, I mean. I do want to bring up just one of my favorite songs by, just recently, it's going to be Dancing in the Moonlight. Dancing in the Moonlight, I'm sorry. I don't know if you remember. I fucking love that song. No, we were just laughing, it was a stupid meme with a Pikachu spinning in an office chair. But, that song specifically, I mean, it was just so recent, but just given that kind of category, it stands out for this past birthday, 22nd birthday, we had, we just had some friends over just in the front yard, we were hanging out, drinking, had music, we put up a screen, and it was like Mario themed, we had fun with it. We put up Mario Kart on a screen in the garage. It was pretty cool. We all had a good time, but I don't know when it was, but at some point in the night, Dancing in the Moonlight started playing, and for some reason, we all went to go visit the dog. We were a few drinks in. We went to go visit my dog in the garage. And we heard Dancing in the Moonlight just blasting through the garage door, the other side of the wall, and we all started just like locking shoulders, like holding each other. Diego was there, he can tell you, he loved it. Just shout out Diego. Connor, we all had so much fun. I feel like we all bonded so much that night, especially that stupid song, but it's just such a key moment that we were all just dancing, kind of swaying together half drunk. I don't know if you said cute, or did you say cute moment? Oh, key moment, but it was kind of cute. We were an old bunch. But yeah, just music like that, I feel like it's very bonding. It's all that kind of music. I mean, the way that they, especially in Guardians, the way they use that kind of music, it's just very emotional, personal. It has like a nice, homey feeling to it. But yeah, I mean, that's mainly the older stuff, oldies-wise, that I kind of grew up listening to. Even going into high school, my early years, I went in just listening to The Eagles and all that kind of older stuff. And the way you said like, oh, people were judging you based on your music taste, I mean, I was very quiet about my music. Anytime anybody asked me what kind of music I liked, I was always very quiet about it. I mean, I kind of just shied away because I didn't really have an artist that I stuck to or was fluent with. I mean, it was just hard for me to stick to a certain artist. I mean, I was very vague with my music. Those oldies style music just stuck with me. I remember going to school, already just walking up to class, listening to The Eagles, and one of my friends, I remember she had over it, looked and peeked at my phone. She was like, what are you listening to? This old music. I was like, it's not that old. I mean, it's really good if you listen to it. And she had no idea who The Eagles was. I had to kind of show her. And she didn't really get the sense of it, but I mean, it's just kind of something you got to sit and listen to and really pay attention to. I mean, all that old song, I mean, all the old music, they have more meaning to it than it does nowadays. I mean, there's a lot nowadays that has a ton of emotion, but I feel like it was a lot more consistent back then where every song had a purpose. Yep. I agree like a thousand percent with that statement. Thank you. Yeah, I miss it, but I miss it like I was there. But yeah, I mean, you just kind of don't get that stuff anymore, but it's rare. So when you do find that stuff nowadays, it just makes it so much more special. But anyways, yeah, I mean, that's just the kind of stuff I listened to like, say, early high school. I mean, just kind of growing up, I mean, just showing that I listened to it in high school kind of stuck with me. But I mean, that was just like the older style of music. So I mean, back in like growing up, growing up, 2000, 2010s, I mean, I loved that music. I can go back to that genre now and probably sing a lot of songs word for word. I mean, me and Jay, we kind of grew up just listening to music back to back and we hung out all the time. I remember we used to just sit in our aunt's house or his grandma's house and we just listened to Doo Wops and Hooligans on repeat on a little radio that we had. Yeah, probably that album was like that album was like a huge staple in our life together to be honest. Oh yeah. I remember we were sitting there in the living room. It was me, you, Matthew. Shout out Matthew. We were singing Doo Wops and Hooligans. I can't tell you what song, but we were in the living room and Renino Jay, he came in and he kind of made like a joke saying like you guys should be a boy band or something. I was never against the idea, but we just never got through it. But we had some passion about it. I mean, we've just always been super close to music. I mean, me and Jay, we've always kind of bonded with it that way. Ever since I met Jovi, I mean, I feel like I've always been showing him stuff too. So I mean, but me and Jay specifically, I mean, we grew up just listening to the stuff we still listen to today. I show Jovi a lot of stuff too. Oh yeah, I'm sure he had a lot of in common stuff that we listened to. No, that's not all I showed him. Okay. Jay, I was kind of in the same boat as you. I kind of grew up off whatever was getting played on the radio. Like my mom and my uncle were always, you know, driving somewhere. We're always doing something. And my uncle used to have this old 1978 Silverado truck and he had like these big old sub-boosters in the back. And we'd always be playing N.W.A. And that's where I kind of learned a lot about rap and how I got more into rap. It was just hearing Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, all of them. My uncle was always a huge fan and he was also a Raider fan at the time. So that explains a lot of why he listened to that music. Because, you know, N.W.A. usually tied into Raiders because of Dr. Dre and, you know, Ice Cube. So it was always fun to be blasting that and having the black and silver flag posted up on his truck, driving everywhere. Especially after a win with the Raiders, which is very rare if you're a Raider fan. You guys know what I'm talking about. And then whenever I was going somewhere with my mom, it was you know, like Prince or Michael Jackson or, you know, any of those guys just in the car. So I got a mix of both of those things. And then I started discovering music, you know, on my own. And that was where I can relate to Jay, where I would get judged off my music taste. There's one time, you guys have, remember those old Spongebob radios they used to have? The CD players and stuff like that? I used to have one of those. Yeah, I used to love it. I ended up buying Justin Bieber's Mario World, the first one, not the 2.0. I bought that because I was like, oh, what's the hype about this guy? You know, long hair. And I loved it. To this day, I can sing every word of that freaking album word for word. And I even got the haircut back in the day. I had the bowl cut and everything. You can ask Jay. My hair was super long. He did. He did. And the only reason why is because of it was only because of Bieber. I even went to go watch this stupid movie. I forget what it's called. Yeah, Never Say Never. I went to go watch that damn movie and I was like in love with it. Long hair and everything. Purple shoes. I was all purpled out for that guy. It was amazing. And then, but if it came to it at school, like, hey, man, you know what? Justin Bieber. Yeah. I don't like that guy. Blah, blah, blah. I'm just like, oh, yeah, I don't like him either. I don't listen to him at all. Meanwhile, back in my house, I have a SpongeBob radio with the disc in it ready to play. I was just terrified of saying it. I was like, oh, yeah, fuck that guy. I listen to anything else but that. Yeah, whatever. At the same time, I just loved listening to him. And then, I don't know. I just loved listening to him. It just segwayed more into me listening into pop. So, it was really crazy. But what were you going to say, Jay? I was going to say that it's kind of crazy, you know, what people's opinions have on you when it comes to your choice in music. You can listen to the most craziest heavy metal shit and you can be the most innocent person in the entire world. You know? That's the thing. Your music shouldn't define you. It tells a lot about your personality and what you're thinking on the inside. Which is, you know, something that I know a lot of people go through. But, overall, I don't think music should define you at all as a person. There's nothing wrong with listening to JB. I mean, I didn't like him a lot in the beginning either. Mainly because I was like, haha, Usher signed him. Usher's still better. But, like, growing into him more, especially with Marlene. She's a die-hard Fear fan. Like, shout out Justin. You know, like, that man can write songs, he can sing, he can perform. You know, he's a good artist all around. Like, I know why Usher signed him. His, uh... Marlene's gonna love me for shouting this out. His album Journals was incredible. Oh my god, like, that album, in general, is fucking beautiful. That was, like, the first time I actually had full respect for him. And I feel bad saying that, but, like, that's just how it was, you know? Like, I had no idea, like, you know, how to listen to him, if I should feel okay listening to him. But, like, that's the other thing, too, that I kind of wanted to segue into, was that, like, listening to artists like that, you know, and having that nostalgia feeling. It's a big deal, you know, because, like, in today's world, there's a lot of shit going on. And there's a lot of, uh... There's a lot of, like, dark stuff happening around. Like, you know, like, whether it's, like, nearby or it's, like, you know, like, far away. You know, there's a lot of shit going on. Um, so to kind of, like, go back to a time where you didn't really have to worry about, you know, bills and taxes and, you know, going, getting up for work, um... All you had to worry about was school and just coming home and doing dishes. God, I fucking miss that shit. But, like, like, especially now. But, um, now it's, like, uh... It's not such a... Well, what I'm trying to say is that, like, now it's such a big deal when you find a song that kind of hits that nostalgia factor. Like, I remember, like, earlier I mentioned the Far East Movement, the Rocketeer. I hadn't heard that song in, like, years. Like, years and years and years. And I remember sometime last year, like, middle of last year, I somehow stumbled upon it again. Somehow. And I... It just all hit me. Like, the car rides with Adam and Matt, and then, like, being in the car when it was playing again, like, on the radio with my parents. Like, you know, just the... Just that, like, feeling of, like, like security, kind of. Like, it's crazy how music can make you feel, whether it's, like, old or new. But it's, like, it's crazy. It's just insane. And I don't know if you guys can relate to that or not. I don't know. That's kind of what you look for in music. I mean, lately, that's all I've been trying to do. I mean, it's been kind of hard finding music. I mean, ever since we brought up the whole idea of a podcast, I've been making more effort to go find new stuff, but it is hard to find. I mean, I go through a ton of songs and I don't really... They don't stick out too much. I'll save songs and forget to look at them later just because I forget about them. But sometimes there is a song that I just have on loop and I can't get out of my head, and it's just really nice to me. Even, like, I found one recently and I sent it to one of my friends, again, Diego, and I was like, hey, this has your vibe. Take a listen to it. And he was like, yeah, that was awesome. I loved it. Thank you for sending that to me. I was like, yeah, no, thank you for appreciating it. So it's cool when you get to, like, share that. I mean, he kind of had that same feeling that I did about it, like that same appreciation. So it's always nice to be able to share that. Yeah, I feel that 100%. I don't know. Nostalgia-wise, it digs deep for me. I just think about music I used to listen to, stuff I used to always have on loop, and that, I don't know, kind of reminds me a lot of, like, Drake. I still listen to that. It's pretty crazy how consistent he's been. You know, even if he's a mainstream rapper, I don't care. He's had such a chokehold on the industry for the longest time. I mean, gotta give him his flowers, what he wanted to do. But, I mean, the song that was always on loop for me was Best I Ever Had. I mean, I can sing that shit word for word, never skip a beat. I mean, I don't know. He just had me in a chokehold for the longest time. He still does today. I'm not gonna do it right now. But, I mean, it was crazy. I always liked Drake a lot, and then I was even there when, you know, there was no Drake haters. And now, you know, today there's probably, like, fan pages for hating Drake. It's pretty crazy. Um, I was there. Yeah. I mean, the guy sets himself up, I'm not gonna lie, but I was there during Prime Drake. I mean, when he first started off of getting off that TV show and making music, everyone was like, who the fuck is this guy? Like, why does he make music? He's some random guy off a TV show. What show was that? Was it Degrassi? It was Degrassi, yeah. And his character got shot and he ended up in a wheelchair. It was the funniest shit ever. Oh my gosh. It reminded me, wasn't Justin Bieber in an episode of, like, CSI or some shit, and he got, like, lit up? He got railed by a bunch of bullets. Yeah. Adam, you gotta go watch that clip. It was crazy. Like, it's crazy. I remember seeing edits of it, like, all over everywhere. You were like, oh, I wish that was me shooting. I was like, y'all are crazy. This is demon behavior. But no, Drake was always, I don't know, I've always had him playing, he's always been in my rotation. I don't think I'll ever take him out of my rotation. He's just one of those artists that grew up with me and I grew up listening to his music. It's weird, but it's just that nostalgia factor. It's like, yeah, he may kinda, like, make the same song on repeat, but I'm still gonna go listen to it because it's been my number one artist for the longest time. And it's just been, it's been a fun ride listening to that guy. I mean, seeing all the memes he's been a part of and the shit he's done. But, I mean, it's cool to see him go over that, like, everyone's like, oh, who the fuck is this guy? Him having, you know, more number one hits than Michael Jackson, which is pretty insane. And shout out to, you know, shout out to Drake for getting that number one song finally for Cole, for J. Cole. I felt bad for him for never getting one, so now that he has one, thanks to Drake and that badass song, First Prison Shooter. I mean, that's a fucking classic. But, I mean, yeah. It's one of those songs that you can just put on and, like, you know what it is. You know? I'm in love with that song. I'm gonna bang that for the next, like, 30 years. I don't care. You're gonna be what? Yeah. No, I would, honestly. I don't care. Okay. That song is, I don't know. I know he's a mainstream rapper, blah, blah, blah. But, I mean, so are a lot of other rappers. Travis Scott, I mean, I'm gonna get some flack for that, but it's true. I mean, they work with Drake constantly, and it sucks to say, but I mean, they're mainstream rappers, but I'm still gonna listen to them, and I guess that makes me a mainstream listener. But, I mean, I was there back in the day when he wasn't even mainstream, and people were really like, who the fuck is this kid? It's cool to see them go from, like, what do you say, like, this huge-ass artist that everyone's like, oh, yeah, he's overrated, but it was the other way around. It was the other way around back in the day when everyone was saying, oh, this guy is underrated. So it's cool to see that flip-flop, even though it's kind of negative for them. You guys don't know what I'm trying to say. Yeah, I guess you're right. I mean, it's the same thing, like, you know, growing up, like, and, like, I mean, it's kind of like how we were talking about, like, last episode with, uh, you know, like, how we're not seeing, like, the same people on the charts, like how we were talking about Kanye and, like, J. Cole and Kendrick, you know, like, uh, like, we're not seeing, like, you know, our top artists, you know, really anymore on the charts, like Usher and, you know, uh, Maroon 5. I know Adam was a big fan of them, too, growing up. Yeah, I did listen to a lot of them. Uh, like, just kind of, just kind of like, you know, like, those types of people, like, uh, even, like, uh, the Killers and then, like, uh, um, the All-American Rejects, you know, like, these, these, like, these bands, these people, these artists, like, they're not on the same, like, like, they're dated now, and it sucks. Like, I hate saying that. I hate it. But they are, you know, like, and there's nothing we can do about it because times are changing, you know, people are developing, like, like, different ears of listening, you know, and it's okay. You know, everybody's gonna, you know, do their thing and, you know, listen to what they want to listen to, and I'm never gonna knock it. Um, I mean, I'm into a lot of some of the stuff that, you know, some people listen to, which is cool, but it just, you know, just going back to the nostalgia thing, you know, like, it's one of those, one of those things that I do miss a lot in music, a lot. I said a lot, like, four times, you know. You said a lot, yeah. I said a lot, a lot. It's cool to hear those artists that were nostalgic for us still, like, doing it today. Like, Bruno Mars, like, I mean, he was talking about doo-wops and hooligans. I mean, he's still doing bangers. I mean, Silk Sonic was, you know, fire through the roof. Drake's, uh, For All The Dogs was... Drake's For All The Dogs was not his best, but it was better than what he's done recently. I mean, it's cool to see those artists still doing what they're doing. I mean, same with Ed Sheeran. We haven't heard much from Room 5. I would love to hear more from them, but... I don't know about that. I was about to comment on that. I don't know about all that. But it's cool to see the artists that, you know, that were there with us when we were little and gave us that nostalgic factor. They're still dropping hits today. And that consistency is freaking crazy. And I'm hoping... I love J. Cole, and I'm hoping his next album is a classic. I know it's going to be, and I'm knowing it might be his last. But I'm really hoping it's just a classic, and it's a very good farewell to his fans. It's going to be a very hard farewell, because I love that guy. I grew up listening to him. You know, it's just wild to see him go from, like Drake, that nobody really knew him, to being in the Top 3 conversation, which is insane. It's really cool. I know we've gone through our fair share of rappers, but it's cool to see, you know, that Drake, Kendrick, and J. Cole have all remained being able to do the numbers that they used to do. And even though it's not what we're used to hearing from them, it's definitely new music, and they're able to be able to keep up with the change of times. So it's really cool to listen to. Do you guys agree with that? Yeah, I agree. I mean, it's cool. Nostalgia is just... I don't know. You play a certain song, and it hits you right in the heart, and it just just knows, and it reminds you of the certain way you felt when you first listened to that song. Like Jay and Adam, what you guys were talking about with Doo Wops and Hooligans. It just reminds you of a time when you were a kid, you had no worries. Takes you back to that. I mean, sometimes that shit can actually make you cry, because it just takes you back so far. You're like, damn, I remember how that felt. It's insane. Adam, do you have anything to speak about that? Yeah, I mean, I kind of grew up... I mean, I didn't really listen to a lot of music growing up. I mean, growing up, I didn't really listen to anything specific. I mean, it was all just kind of radio music, whatever my parents were listening to. Funny that Jay said it, but with my mom, there's a lot of countries. So I do like a lot of the older countries. But I didn't really start... I started my Spotify account in 2015, and that's the only music I've ever monitored and kept up with. And ever since then, Imagine Dragons, they've always been the group that stuck with me. I mean, it's just a little funny. I mean, they've been around for a long time now, but I mean, they still make some cool songs. I mean, not as frequent as they used to, but they still try to drop some stuff every now and then. Yeah, they... That's really the only other artist I've really paid attention to growing up, besides all the older stuff. Just very all-around music. I mean, they can do some rock songs. Radioactive is obviously one of the most popular. But there's plenty of songs that are also slower, more mellow, more my vibe. But just that kind of stuff is always what I tended to stick to. Whenever I found something I liked back then, I kind of stuck to it. So I just kind of had Imagine Dragons on loop, and then Maroon 5, Bruno Mars. A lot of Train, too. I actually got lucky enough to go to a couple concerts growing up. One for Bruno Mars and one for Train. Are you familiar with Train? I'm the Hateful Dead artist. I miss Train. Yeah, sometimes people aren't too familiar. But I go, Hateful Sister? They're like, yeah. But yeah, I saw them in concert, and it was really cool. My sister, she went to take me to the Bruno Mars concert, and it was really cool. I mean, it was during, like, Blocked Out of Heaven. It was a really cool show. We all had so much fun. I mean, it was my first concert, too, so it was really hard to top it. It was a really cool performance. I mean, he just was all out. But yeah, then I also saw Train. They're really cool. That's a band that me and my mom, and Matthew, we listened to it more growing up. My Hateful Sister. And there's a few other songs. I mean, I feel like a lot of their music isn't too mainstream, but I mean, within my family, we're all pretty familiar with a few of their songs. So that also has a nostalgic feeling. And of course, we went to the concert, so it just makes it more physical that we were there. So whenever I hear the music, I can think back, oh, we went to that concert. That was so fun. So it's cool to be able to have that. I mean, saying that, I probably should go to more concerts. I mean, that would be fun. We should all go to a concert and talk about it. That would be fun. That would be a great episode idea, actually. I would say Coachella, but that shit is expensive. Yeah, I don't know. I wanted to talk a little bit about, Adam, you were talking about old bands that bring this out and stuff like that. I'm not sure if you guys have listened to them. I wanted to talk about a band that I listen to constantly. Me and my mom would sing their songs all the time. And my uncle would hate the songs, purely just because my mom and I would sing them so much. I mean, it didn't matter where we were going. Soccer game, baseball game, getting ice cream. Yeah, he was always on the radio and he was always playing. And he was playing White Teas. I listened to them constantly and I loved them so much. My top songs, or one of my top songs by them is surprisingly not Hey There Delilah. I think it's a good song. I think it was just overplayed on the radio. I mean, it was on like every station. I mean, it's not a bad song, you'd be wrong. But every time he would change the station, it'd be Hey There Delilah. So I was like, I love to play White Teas, but they're dragging it out a little bit here, making me not like them so much. My number one songs by them were Rhythm of Love and then 1, 2, 3, 4. Also, pretty one of those songs by them. I don't know if they drop music that much anymore, but I've listened to them quite a bit and I've loved everything they've done. I think my main album from them was Wonders of the Younger and it was just, I don't know, it was different from me. I love getting into it and listening to them. I think they were like on an episode of iCarly or something. Am I correct if I'm wrong? But yeah. And I was so stoked because I was a big iCarly fan at the time. Nickelodeon kid, not a Disney kid. And I was constantly always watching iCarly and then I saw them on iCarly and I was like, Oh my God, I know that band. I love that band. I had the stupid T-shirts by them. I had all the CDs, all the cassette tapes. I was a big fan. I even had the posters on my wall. It was insane. I had a huge obsession with them. Yeah. It was my little, I don't know, what do you call it? An emo phase, but I would say like a white girl phase. I think I'm still going through that actually. Yeah. Yeah. But I don't know. I just love their music. Surprisingly, I'm going to say it again. Hey There Delilah was not one of my favorites. I think Jay has beef with that song. Beautiful. I'm being so serious when I say, how do you make a song that you cannot... It's a love song. It really is. It's such a good rhythm. The music, the production, it's so simple. Simplistic, but it's beautiful. Adam, how do you make a song for one person? I can't devote the song to anybody else. I can't be like, Hey there Marlene. It just doesn't roll off the tongue. It doesn't. For me to be like, Hey there Delilah. You're going to have those random people who are like, Hey there Delilah. What do you think about Delilah? It's your song. It's overplayed. Yeah. They still have some good ones. You mentioned Rhythm of Love. I've always liked that song. That was a cool one. The Giving Tree. I liked that one a lot. I only have a few songs that I really got into. They are a pretty cool band. From what I listened to. They were awesome and they were fun. Oh, fun. The ones that sing Some Nights and all that stuff. They're freaking amazing. I don't think they drop anything that much anymore. Sometime last year. I know Adam remembers this. I had this weird obsession with them and I was listening to them on repeat. I could not get them out of my head. I don't know what was going on with me. I was listening to Some Nights a lot. The album in general. It gets better. I think all these are my like songs with them and it goes all in order. It gets better. Why Am I the One? All Alone. All Alright. One Foot. Stars. Stars is a fun song. It's very different and very like I wouldn't say the usual from them but it was fun. I got into this funk with them and I was really excited about listening to them. I brought it up to Adam and he gave me a few songs to listen to. I think one of them was Be Calm and then The Gambler. I loved both of them. Adam, if you want to talk about those songs for me real quick. You showed them to me so you should talk about them. Yeah, I mean fun. We all sing. We are young. Top of our voice. Yeah, I mean I really like them. I kind of forgot about them. The Gambler and Be Calm, they're both from Antignite. They're very different songs. It's almost like an orchestra or just the way they go about the music. There's not a constant low. It kind of just rollercoaster but it's still a story and like emotions still. It's very personal. It's very interesting just to hear the way that he goes about the song. It's not like a song you're going to hear today on the radio. It's very different. I don't know if you can explain that as I can. I remember showing you those and you showed me Stars. No, not Stars. I'm sorry. You showed me Some Nights, the intro. I didn't know there was an intro for Some Nights. You showed it to me and it was really cool. It was just like a build up for Some Nights I never knew existed. It was really cool that you showed it to me. I was listening to that stuff. I didn't know it existed either. One day I was like, I want to listen to Some Nights. I typed in Some Nights and then I saw Some Nights dash intro. It piqued my interest. I was like, what do you mean intro? I didn't know an intro existed. I clicked it. I thought it was just a song as itself. I clicked on it and it just started playing the whole album. It was so beautiful the way it started. I was like, man, I got to get into it more. Jay, what were your top songs by Fun? Obviously, it was the biggest one that everyone loved by them. It's called We Are Young, right? Yeah. Someone will always be like, sometimes I'll just be standing there at work and I'll just be patting the beat. One of my coworkers will be like, give me a second. I get it. Everybody loved that song, dude. It's so good. I know it's hella overplayed, but still, it's just one of those things where you can't not listen to it. Yeah, I remember. It's so fun. It's so funny. Yeah, just the intro to We Are Young just belts out that whole first verse. You can skip the song afterward, but you got to hear at least that whole first intro. That's a good one. Just give me a reason. Yeah, just give me a reason. I was standing in the airport and it came on and I was like, holy shit, I remember this song. It was so beautiful. I was going to say Fun again, but I was like, that's a dead joke. It was so cool to listen to and to hear him come on there. I was listening to that and I was like, oh my god, I forget. The main singer from Fun is on this. I was like, his voice is so perfect. Chris, I loved it. It's amazing and it's so good. Another band I got into recently, Adam, and I think you were into them a little bit too, was the Lumineers, if I'm wrong. I was listening to Ophelia, I'm not calling you guys a hoe, don't worry. I think I got this one from you, Adam. I'm not sure, but Stubborn Love. Stubborn Love? Yeah. I don't know, I walked in. I remember I was walking in for work and it was just me and Adam that morning and he was playing Stubborn Love by the Lumineers and I was like, dude, who sings this? This is really good. He was like, oh, the Lumineers. I was like, holy shit, I forget they actually made music. So I got into a deep dive on them. I got into a deep dive on them. I was like, man, this is good. This is also really good. I know they've been dropping, I think they dropped a song in December. I haven't had a chance to listen to it, but I know it's probably really good. Anything they drop is really good. I love that band a lot and very nostalgic for me as well. Any other bands you guys can think of that were super nostalgic for you? The All-American Rejects were a big hit for me. Oh, yes. My parents have actually a funny story about that. I made a little dance routine when I was very young to move along by the All-American Rejects. When they said, hands are shaking cold, I literally shook my hands and I fell to the floor. I was one of those kids. I loved that song. That song will always be so peak to me. It's so good. I know, Jovi, you listened to the All-American Rejects, right? Oh, yes. I was in love with them, dude. My mom, too. She loved them a lot. My mom got me more into my punk side and stuff like that. My biggest song by them was Dirty Little Secret and Gives You Hell. My mom would listen to those songs constantly. To this day, I still listen to them. I'm not playing them on repeat, obviously, but if they come up in my mix, it reminds me of my mom a lot. It's really fun to sing, too. One of the other songs, I think my buddy Taylor showed me. We were on a drive home from Pismo and it was It Ends Tonight. I was listening to it and I was like, this sounds like the All-American Rejects. He's like, because it is. I was like, dude, I don't know, there's just some songs that you wouldn't expect them to make and then they go out and just do it. It's really fun. Another song that I really loved was, I can't remember how it goes, but it's... I'm going to sound stupid trying to do it, so someone talk about something else so I can get back to that part. I wanted you to try to sing it out. I was going to try to get it. I was ready. Now I'm doing just fine. God, I gotta be down because I want it all. Oh, I got it. It was A Good Charlotte. You guys remember that song? Say it again? No, I actually don't. The Anthem by A Good Charlotte. I don't think so. No? Okay. It was back in the 2000s, obviously, back when punk rock was like the main thing and it was like, I don't know, everyone was just in love with it. It played a lot. I remember it played on the movie Hop with the stupid Easter Bunny. You remember that one? The Tonight Show. Right? What's the Tonight Show? Oh, it's James Corden. What are you talking about? I said it was a better bunny than James Corden's bunny. I think I got it. It's the song that goes, I don't ever want to be like you. Something, something, something. You guys know that song? No? Am I tripping? I think I do. But then Spotify would monetize us. Oh wait, I can't say that. My bad, Spotify. Don't take our shit down. We love you guys. I was always into punk rock and stuff like that. I never really showed it. I was always playing soccer and baseball and everyone listened to rap and that's what they would play when we were practicing and stuff like that. A few years back, I got back into my punk rock scene. I listened to a lot of Neck Deep, which is a funny title, I know, but I also got into an MGK scene. Oh no. Yeah, I'm going to do it. He brings this nostalgia thing to his music from old punk rock. I mean, he can do that easily with his drummer, Travis Barker. I forget his last name. But he was also one of the drummers in this band. Blink-142 was obviously that one band. Was it 182 or 42? Is it 182? No way I said Blink-142 right now. You really did right now. It's Blink-182. I was thinking of something different. But he was the drummer to that. Very much nostalgia from the way he drummed and the way MGK would hop onto that and play the guitar and stuff like that. I wish my buddy Cameron was here to talk about that. We went to go watch him in concert and it was insane. That was my first concert along with Cameron's and we loved every second of it. It was so much fun. The fans were really cool. We all got really hyped whenever a certain song would come on or a certain artist would come out. I mean, fucking Lil Wayne was there. It was insane. A bunch of weed was getting smoked. Lil Wayne was there. Obviously, sparks were flying. Weed was going. Whoever Lil Wayne goes. Punk rock was always something that stuck in the back of my brain and it never really left. Today I was listening to a new album by Neck Deep and it was really good. I was talking to Taylor about it. He's the one that got me onto Neck Deep. The album is titled, their band title is Neck Deep and my really favorite song from right there was We Need More Bricks and This Is All My Fault. Very hard stuff. Punk rock. I know not a lot of people listen to it but it's really fun to listen to and very fun to drive to. I've gone well over the speeds of 120 driving to some MGK or Good Charlotte or anything that just came to mind. It's always so much fun. Way to throw yourself at the police, Javon. They can't catch me now that I'm at. For real. Jay, did you ever have a punk rock scene at all or no? I did but I don't really necessarily call them punk rock. They probably were. I just don't know the genre and I don't want to get it wrong to trigger some people and for them to be like oh my god, that's not even punk rock. Mine was Panic at the Disco and that was all of high school for me. They were introduced to me by one of our good friends who I hope to have on the podcast. I haven't talked to her in a while but Rachel Axe. Yeah. She was a nut but she was great. She was closer with me and Jovi along with her group Crystalline and Ethan. So shout out to them. They helped also with my music taste a lot as well. I got into Gambino because of Rachel as well. But a lot of it stemmed from that group like my Panic at the Disco and stuff like that. So it was cool to get a grasp of different things. It was fun. Going into Panic at the Disco their music it was a trip to listen to because there was a lot of stuff going on at the time for me. So for them to have it's such a good way of making music. Brendon Urie crazy crazy cool guy. I've always wanted to go see a concert of theirs. I know that they're kind of falling off now. They're not as big as before. Actually fun fact Adam if you remember this our trip to Pismo we actually won a contest because of a Panic at the Disco song. So we were on our way to Pismo for our family reunion trip. I remember the radio host was like oh if you hear this intro if you hear the intro to this song call right away. I looked it up right away on my phone and it was like a trip to Universal Studios. It was High Hopes it's not High Hopes it was Look Ma I Made It right? Yeah. I remember we won four tickets and then that was even our introduction to Halloween Horror Nights because that was also the same trip that we went for the first time. It's really cool just to kind of dwell back on that. Going back into Panic at the Disco I remember listening to them for the first time. I think the first song I heard was the first one that I heard was everyone's probably first song that they ever heard and probably still one that's remixed a lot is I Write Sins Not Tragedies. That song, incredible. When I heard it the first time I was like oh fuck it was just sick and then I started delving deeper and deeper and deeper into the entire mind of Brendon Urie and my favorite from them were Don't Threaten Me With A Good Time, Emperor's New Clothes, This Is Gospel, and then Nicotine was like my savior throughout high school. Nicotine was amazing. That was like one of my songs I would play on repeat like over and over and over again. I do miss that phase but they're kind of dying out to me in a way. Yeah, I get that. I'm surprised you didn't say Death of a Bachelor. I remember singing that on the way to Dutch at 3am with you, Rachel, and all the people that were in that car. It was fucking insane. Everybody was off like two Rebels on the way to a theater convention. No, not on the way to a theater convention. It was on the way to something else. We were just straight off Red Bull, not Red Bulls but Rebels on Dutch and Singin' Panic at the Disco. I mean, shit was insane. We were all off the walls during that time. Sounds like a good time. It was our junior year and senior year of high school, I believe, was when we were listening to them all together. So, yeah, it was definitely like an off-the-rails session. What is shit going on? I mean, Rachel was driving. It wouldn't be an off-the-rails. Yeah, true. She was the only one that had a license at the time and it was all of us in her grandma's car and we'd get up and go. No, I'm being serious. That shit was rinky-dinky. We were scared as shit. I remember though. She was still really good at driving us around. It was so much fun just to be in that car and all that. It was fun, especially going on those highways with her and her trying to hit 100 and I was like, oh my god, we're going to die. No way. I was playing in the background and I'm just like, you know what? Fuck it. I'm going to go out to listen to this. Music has a way of reminding you of stuff. Nostalgia-wise, it's insane. I like that this is the topic of this episode because there's so much nostalgia that can be in memory of us three and everything we've been through and everything we've done together, everything we did at SF State. Yeah, it's always nice. Music doesn't go away. You can always go back and feel whatever is going on in the moment. I listen to songs that I found last year and it takes me back to fall last year, December last year. I can be familiar with that time where a certain song came out when I first started working. When I first started working, I would listen to music a lot and there was one song that I had found in the beginning of when I started working and ever since then, every time I hear that song, I think back to Halloween a couple years ago whenever I started working because I remember cleaning. I work in a movie theater. I'd be cleaning to Halloween and I'd just be listening to music and be going on. It's always fun to... It's not just that one song. I have multiple songs that I can just play and it brings that nostalgia just to a random, very specific point. I think I resonate with... I think I resonate... I think I think back to 2019 a lot. No way I just drew a blank. To Joji, any of his music, it was all us three in a room and Jason, Alfredo, and those guys and Christian. Fun times. But Joji playing, all of us watching something or playing a video game. All of us singing our hearts out. So much fun. It reminds me of the times when Jay would just spend the night in my dorm room for a week on end staying up late and singing. So much fun. I think the song that always came on... Slow Dancing in the Dark. I can't believe I forgot that but we were always screaming our little hearts out to that. So much fun to listen to. At that time I remember when I first heard Joji, I was like, what the hell is this guy? And they were like, oh it's Joji. I was like, who the fuck is Joji? You know? Then I started looking it up and I was like, oh my god, this is fucking Filthy Frank from YouTube. And if you don't know who Filthy Frank is, you can try to look up some of his videos. And some of the newer ones I keep getting reposted. You can do your best. Look it up. Look it up. Do it. Look it up. I'm not even shitting to you. Look it up. The person that comes up in the pink suit. Yeah, exactly. No, but like, you know, hearing that and thinking about what I've seen on the YouTube videos, I was just like, man, this guy changed. Something happened to him. I mean, he's a freaking hilarious guy and then he drops bangers like Limps of Us or Die For You, Sanctuary. I mean, he just tends to know how to make good music. And I think that's the best part about having that nostalgic factor is that, I mean, Flancing in the Dark, it's a nostalgic song in general. At the time where everyone knew that song, was singing it, making edits to it. Such a beautiful song. Everything beautiful comes to an end, just like our episode right now. I hope you guys like that transition. That's great. Good job. But, you know, we're excited. This is our second episode. Bear with us. I think we felt a little bit more comfortable today and I had fun. Yeah, that was good. I mean, thank you guys if you guys are listening for the second time. I mean, if you're new here, thank you for visiting, hanging out with us. Like and subscribe for more guys. But it's been fun. It's been fun and we're excited to keep giving you guys more episodes and some more things. Keep you guys updated with music and then we're also going to be doing more polls on Instagram. That way you guys can keep us updated with your music as well. So to wrap this up, I've been Jovi. I've been Adam. And I've been Jaden. Thank you for listening to our podcast. This has been J-A-J. Alrighty. Thank you everybody. Thank you.