Doc & Jacques: Finding Her Voice – Lacey Young on Songwriting and Inspiration

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Welcome, everyone. You have now entered the cosmic
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radio receptors of
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KCIW
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one hundred point seven FM in Brookings, Oregon.
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Thank you for tuning to this week's
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fabulous program. I'm doctor Gigi, and my cohost
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is, as always, Jacques Kepner.
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How are you, Jacques Key? I'm doing great,
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doc. And welcome everyone out there to the
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Doc and Jacques Radio Ready Show. Special thanks
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to our
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sound engineer, Tom Bozek, who's riding solo today.
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Thank you, Tom, for coming in and doing
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this. You're hearing this live syndicated show on
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KCIW in Brookings, Oregon. And that said, the
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same syndicated show will be rebroadcast
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next week at 8AM
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in Eureka,
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Arcadia
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at,
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on kzzh
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ninety six point seven FM. So hello, all
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you folks down south.
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Then a few hours later, it'll it'll appear
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on our 1PM
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show on my old alma mater, KFUG one
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hundred and one point one FM in Crescent
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City, California. So now you know, doctor Gigi
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and I have got your coasts covered.
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Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Oh, okay.
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Doctor, it's that time when good medicine and
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health tips as presented
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by you, my German medical doctor, patent holding
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scientist, and a university professor. What medical
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marvels
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do you have us, for us today on
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this week's segment of dot MDGG?
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I feel like I've been on vacation. Yeah.
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I think you so I think I have
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too. Yeah. I think I have. Well, listen
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to this. We're talking about SAD, which is
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not Standard American diet? I love talking about
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that. Right. But this is not what it
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is. It's not the standard American diet, which
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is terrible. We wish. Right?
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Seasonal affective disorder. Uh-huh. It's AD. It is
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Depressed as well. It is a type of
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depression that follows a seasonal pattern,
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most often in fall and winter.
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But it can also occur in spring or
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summer.
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The summer variant is usually called
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summer pattern,
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sad,
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or summer depression, and it's less common than
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the winter form. Okay.
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What do you call a reindeer with no
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eyes?
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What?
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I have no idea.
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Okay. Warming up. I'm warming up. Keep going.
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Just tell us more about SAD or seasonal
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affective disorder. It's classified as a form of
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major depressive disorder with a seasonal pattern. As
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I said, there are about
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ten million Americans suffering suffering
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from
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SAD. Those that admit. You know? I mean,
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there's so many more than that when you
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think about it because Yeah. Probably. They don't
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go to the doctor. They just know, I'm
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just depressed. Yeah. Exactly. Now, interestingly enough, the
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prevalence ranges from one point four percent percent
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in Florida. In Florida where it's kinda sunny
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all the time. Right? And nine point nine
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percent in Alaska.
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Wow. So it's not as sunny in Alaska.
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I gotcha. If we feel a little bit
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down during the winter months, but we really
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don't go to the doctor or request or
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ask for any treatment.
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We might be in an even larger group
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that,
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that experience what we call winter blues. Woah.
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That's a Stevie Ray song. Alright? Stevie Ray
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Vaughan. I'm just making it up, but that's
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okay. But when a blues okay. Okay. I
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told doctor Gigi that I have persistent
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thoughts that I am God. Oh. Well, she
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asked me how long I've been feeling this
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way. And I told her it came on
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shortly after I created the sun and the
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moon.
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What else winter pattern, doctor? The winter pattern,
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sad, is much more common than the summer
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pattern, sad.
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The,
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seasonal affective disorders
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is, as I kind of hinted to,
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linked to the changes in daylight that
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disrupt our body's circadian
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rhythm, circadian as in day and night
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or the internal clock.
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And so we have
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the alterations in sleep and wake timing that
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make us sad. That's kinda weird because I
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know every morning literally, I wake up every
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morning, doesn't matter, between 07:35
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and and 07:45.
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You're up early. Yeah. But it's not we're
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gonna just time it. Hey. Why is the
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sun so smart? Why is it? Because it
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has over 5,000 degrees.
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Yeah.
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Okay. So we can also see during the
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summertime
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introduction or cessation
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of the SAD because many of us have
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a hard time getting adjusted to, you know,
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the summertime thing.
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The summer the spring forward Yeah. The summertime
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called summertime. Whole thing sucks. I think they
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should have Spring forward or fall back
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time
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change. So we also have noticed that some
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brain chemicals such as serotonin
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and melatonin
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have been found to change their amounts with
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these with these changes in time and people
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who suffer from the SAD. Wow. It seems
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like they need DMT.
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I don't know. Hey, two scientists are arguing
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about how to get their rocket to the
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sun without it burning up. Hey, we'll go
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at night, says one scientist. The other one
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says, you idiot. There is no sun at
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night.
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So there's also a genetic link to consider
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with this SAD,
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because there are family members
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who have it. So if the and it's
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more prevalent in women than in men. But
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usually, if somebody in the family has it,
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then somebody else in the family has it
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too. More likely than if nobody has it
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in the family, then no offspring will have
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it either.
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Okay. If someone burns to death, do they
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get a discount at the crematorium?
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Family.
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Okay. Alright. Where are we doc? Where do
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In winter pattern SAD, the people so there's
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the difference between summer and winter. In winter
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pattern SAD, people typically report low mood, fatigue,
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increased sleep,
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carbohydrate
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cravings. I think I have that all the
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time. Weight gain and social withdrawal.
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And they it usually starts in the beginning
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of fall or early winter and improves in
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spring or early summer. Mhmm. I'm so fat.
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My shadow
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has a shadow.
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Okay. That was I was not gonna say
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that. Alright. So the summer pattern SAD is
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different. Okay. Tell us that. It does have
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the depressive episodes,
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but it has it it more it involves
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more likely poor sleep,
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decreased appetite,
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restlessness,
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and heightened anxiety.
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And it starts in the late spring or
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summer and eases in the fall. So they're
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a little bit opposite of how they function.
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Alright. A very sick man goes to his
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doctor and he says, doc, how much time
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do I have left? The doctor says, ten.
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The very sick man says, what? Ten months?
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Ten weeks? Ten days? The doctor says, nine.
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Oh my god. Eight. Okay. Seven.
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Six.
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So he'll talk about the treatment of s
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eight. Oh, yeah. How do you how do
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you light treatment. Right?
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So, yeah, if since it is light
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cost or the loss of light, there is
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actually a full spectrum light that you can
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buy, a light bulb or light orchestra
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that shines the full spectrum light, all the
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little wavelengths into your face. And that twenty
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minutes a day or so, that should be
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enough. However,
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then there is psychotherapy,
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which is,
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basically discussing it with somebody, and they will
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tell you about
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measures that you can take that you don't
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fall into the trap of being sad
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or
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antidepressant
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medications
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such
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as serotonin reuptake inhibitors
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or and vitamin d
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Wow. Supplements. And that's for the winter pattern,
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SAD. No. Not for both. You know, I've
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told you I wanted to go before I
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go.
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I wanna go skydiving at least once. And,
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hey, by the way, I saw an ad
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on Craigslist. Mhmm. It said, you know, parachute.
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It was on sale. It said it parachute.
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It was used used once and never opened.
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It had a small stain in it, though.
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So the package was never opened. Okay.
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Now another medication that can be given for
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it is bupropion
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or Wellbutrin. Yeah. I was on that a
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long time ago. Yeah. You were. Did you
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have SAD?
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No. I I had it from g r
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I e f, grief. When
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I Oh, g r okay. Yeah. Alright. Good.
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So vitamin d and lifestyle helps you.
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Vitamin d is over the counter.
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You can get supplements on that. And it
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has been shown there are papers that show
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that vitamin d can help with,
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you know, scientific papers. Vitamin d can help
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with the well-being and being happier and such.
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And then there's also papers that say that's
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a bunch of hooey.
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Yeah. Hey, thank goodness I went to a
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psychic.
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She warned me that someone was gonna swindle
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me out of some money. It's the best
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$200 I've ever spent.
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Very cute. Okay. Very
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Well, lastly,
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there are no treatments
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that are used for summer pattern sad.
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Isn't that interesting? Maybe it is
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too
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small of a percentage of people who haven't
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that they put in an effort or they
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haven't seen what really the cause is. But
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they do give the same antidepressants
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for it. So the medication is the same
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to help. Right on. Well, I think it
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should all go away. I mean, why do
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we have the daylight savings time when suddenly
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you were up, you know, until six, the
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sun was up I know. Right. I know.
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And suddenly 04:30 in the afternoon. That is
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kind of depressing. Right. Some states have, like,
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Arizona doesn't observe it. Well, so That's what
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I hear. That's part of them here. Hey,
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did you know that the inventor of
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fractions was Louis the one sixteenth?
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Hey.
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Tell me about the seagulls.
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Oh, the the seagulls? Yeah. Well, you know,
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seagulls why why do why are they called
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seagulls?
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But,
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what are they called when they're flying over
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a bay?
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Bagels.
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She likes them. I pulled that one out
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of my hat. That was tough.
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Alright.
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Let's move on to the next phase of
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this. We're right on time, folks.
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I have a short prologue here. It only
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lasts about ten minutes.
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There's something special
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about the Southernmost Oregon Coast and Northernmost California.
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It's a place that inspires reflection, a place
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where stories and songs are born.
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Well, today's headliner on the Doc and Jacques
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radio show is a name known to many,
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and aren't we all fortunate that Laci Young
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calls this coastal corner home.
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Laci is cute as a button, plus she's
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a songwriter, a singer, a guitarist, a mother,
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and
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a young old soul that fits perfectly into
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our forested seaside setting.
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Lacey blends her heartfelt lyrics and melodies that
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linger long after her songs are over, capturing
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both the joy and ache of life in
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every note. Lacey's song will captivate you with
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their honesty.
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One of the earliest,
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memories I have
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was,
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let's see. Was yeah. Was getting the pleasure
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to know you better,
300
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when, you came down to KFUG,
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and you you you came in and, I
302
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just I when I drove up, you were
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in the parking lot in the back of
304
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a pickup truck. Alright? Hanging on the playing
305
00:11:38,039 --> 00:11:38,539
the
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guitar with a boot with a big cowboy
307
00:11:41,399 --> 00:11:43,080
hat on top and Boots plays in high
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below and singing your songs with soul filled
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00:11:45,879 --> 00:11:48,080
bravado. It was great memory seeing you. That's
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00:11:48,080 --> 00:11:49,965
the first time I wow. Look at her.
311
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Over the next forty five minutes
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or so, we'll have the pleasure of getting
313
00:11:54,524 --> 00:11:56,205
to know Lacey a little bit better. We'll
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talk about her life on the Oregon Coast,
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00:11:57,725 --> 00:11:59,965
the inspiration behind her songs, and what drives
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her to keep writing with such vulnerability and
317
00:12:03,325 --> 00:12:06,759
grace. And, yes, she'll be performing several original
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original pieces for us live right here on
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the airwaves. So settle in, turn up the
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volume and let yourself drift into the soundscape
321
00:12:14,259 --> 00:12:15,799
of Laci Young,
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an artist who has a voice that can
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make you reflect on life or
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she as you chuckle along with her Yeah.
325
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Because she is a true character who sings
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songs from the heart. So without any more
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verbiage for me, doctor Gigi, and I welcome
328
00:12:30,034 --> 00:12:32,195
Lacey Young to the Doc and Jacques radio
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show. Welcome, Lacey. Welcome, Laci. Thank you for
330
00:12:34,659 --> 00:12:36,580
coming. Thank you for having me. I appreciate
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it. And that was Oh, my god. Very
332
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nice everything you said. Thank you. Yeah. I
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remember I was playing that I was playing
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in the back of my truck waiting for
335
00:12:43,059 --> 00:12:44,360
you because I was so nervous.
336
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It was so that's my memory. I will
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00:12:46,980 --> 00:12:48,654
always have that time. It's just out there
338
00:12:48,654 --> 00:12:50,335
in the parking lot, kind of out on
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00:12:50,335 --> 00:12:53,934
the gravel out there just singing away full
340
00:12:53,934 --> 00:12:55,634
ago. That was fun. Lacey,
341
00:12:56,095 --> 00:12:58,095
give us an intro. Where were you born
342
00:12:58,095 --> 00:13:00,735
and raised? Well, I was born by default
343
00:13:00,735 --> 00:13:02,389
in Salinas, California.
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My mom and dad had gone down there
345
00:13:04,370 --> 00:13:06,449
for my dad's job, and she was pregnant
346
00:13:06,449 --> 00:13:08,470
with me. But my sisters were,
347
00:13:09,329 --> 00:13:11,250
were born here in Gold or in Gold
348
00:13:11,250 --> 00:13:13,809
Beach. Mhmm. And, and so I should have
349
00:13:13,809 --> 00:13:14,949
been born there too,
350
00:13:15,569 --> 00:13:16,389
but I wasn't.
351
00:13:17,174 --> 00:13:17,674
So,
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00:13:18,455 --> 00:13:21,014
but we basically was raised in Gold Beach.
353
00:13:21,014 --> 00:13:22,294
We moved around a little bit when I
354
00:13:22,294 --> 00:13:23,014
was a kid,
355
00:13:23,335 --> 00:13:25,355
moved up to Portland, moved to Reno,
356
00:13:25,735 --> 00:13:27,835
and then to Washington, to Albany,
357
00:13:28,215 --> 00:13:31,174
and ultimately back down here Oh. When I
358
00:13:31,174 --> 00:13:33,990
was 11. Mhmm. Or I've been here. Settled
359
00:13:33,990 --> 00:13:35,670
down settled down for a while. Yeah. Yeah.
360
00:13:35,670 --> 00:13:37,509
Well, we were going to I we my
361
00:13:37,509 --> 00:13:39,430
sisters and I lived with our grandparents for
362
00:13:39,430 --> 00:13:41,590
a little while, and we were actually going
363
00:13:41,590 --> 00:13:43,509
to go back and live in Reno with
364
00:13:43,509 --> 00:13:44,970
our mom when I was 13.
365
00:13:45,495 --> 00:13:48,215
But our grandma got diagnosed with cancer. And
366
00:13:48,215 --> 00:13:49,654
so we made the decision to move all
367
00:13:49,654 --> 00:13:51,254
the way over here and take care of
368
00:13:51,254 --> 00:13:53,735
her, and we we've been here ever since.
369
00:13:53,735 --> 00:13:55,754
Cool. Nice. Wow. Cool.
370
00:13:56,134 --> 00:13:57,894
What do you like best about you have
371
00:13:57,894 --> 00:13:59,815
been moved all over. What do you like
372
00:13:59,815 --> 00:14:00,759
best here?
373
00:14:01,539 --> 00:14:03,059
I like the,
374
00:14:03,700 --> 00:14:05,940
I like the ocean. Yeah. I go walk
375
00:14:05,940 --> 00:14:07,620
on the beach a lot, and I do
376
00:14:07,620 --> 00:14:08,339
like the woods.
377
00:14:08,980 --> 00:14:11,460
I wouldn't mind going and traveling more into
378
00:14:11,460 --> 00:14:12,279
bigger cities,
379
00:14:12,884 --> 00:14:14,644
but I've always even as a young girl,
380
00:14:14,644 --> 00:14:16,565
even living in Reno, I would much rather
381
00:14:16,565 --> 00:14:18,904
go climb on the hillsides and mountains
382
00:14:19,365 --> 00:14:22,024
than go to the malls with my sisters.
383
00:14:22,165 --> 00:14:24,565
Okay. Good. Yeah. Your sisters do they still
384
00:14:24,565 --> 00:14:26,870
live here? They live in Medford. Oh, close
385
00:14:26,870 --> 00:14:28,629
enough. You from. Do you have your own
386
00:14:28,629 --> 00:14:29,529
family here?
387
00:14:29,909 --> 00:14:31,769
I do. Yeah. I'm married.
388
00:14:32,149 --> 00:14:33,750
When you guys first met me, I was
389
00:14:33,750 --> 00:14:36,230
actually still separated from my husband. We were
390
00:14:36,230 --> 00:14:38,629
going through a rough patch, but, we have
391
00:14:38,629 --> 00:14:40,605
worked things out. And so,
392
00:14:41,485 --> 00:14:43,904
our three girls are really happy about that.
393
00:14:44,044 --> 00:14:47,004
I have my oldest one was I was
394
00:14:47,004 --> 00:14:48,065
pregnant with her before
395
00:14:48,684 --> 00:14:51,245
him and I met. She's 24. Her name's
396
00:14:51,245 --> 00:14:52,464
Hope. She's amazing.
397
00:14:53,679 --> 00:14:56,079
But then we have Paige and Bailey together.
398
00:14:56,079 --> 00:14:58,339
Paige is 16 and Bailey's 13, and
399
00:14:59,039 --> 00:15:02,879
they're just really amazing amazing girls. Sweet. Nice
400
00:15:02,879 --> 00:15:04,339
names too. Yeah.
401
00:15:05,120 --> 00:15:08,804
Our We saw you last summer, was it,
402
00:15:09,524 --> 00:15:12,085
in the mix, so to speak, at the
403
00:15:12,085 --> 00:15:15,284
local festivals with, Chris Cooper and Bruce Ellis?
404
00:15:15,284 --> 00:15:17,605
Christy? Yeah. Yeah. With Christy and Bruce.
405
00:15:18,485 --> 00:15:18,985
And,
406
00:15:19,365 --> 00:15:21,524
yeah, I got asked to kinda come in
407
00:15:21,524 --> 00:15:23,709
and help out with some of the festivals.
408
00:15:23,769 --> 00:15:25,690
I had no idea what I was doing,
409
00:15:25,690 --> 00:15:28,569
but I love parties and festivals are just
410
00:15:28,569 --> 00:15:29,709
big parties. And,
411
00:15:30,329 --> 00:15:32,889
I just kinda showed up and just ran
412
00:15:32,889 --> 00:15:34,970
around and did whatever they told me to
413
00:15:34,970 --> 00:15:37,470
do and got to meet the bands. And
414
00:15:37,544 --> 00:15:38,825
I was kind of, like,
415
00:15:39,384 --> 00:15:41,464
hospitality is what Chrissy kept saying. So I'd
416
00:15:41,464 --> 00:15:43,225
go get stuff for the bands, and I'd
417
00:15:43,225 --> 00:15:45,304
set up little trays and things and just
418
00:15:45,304 --> 00:15:46,745
make sure people were happy and having a
419
00:15:46,745 --> 00:15:47,725
good time. And,
420
00:15:48,664 --> 00:15:50,184
I've always known that there's a lot of
421
00:15:50,184 --> 00:15:51,990
work involved in festivals. I mean, you can
422
00:15:51,990 --> 00:15:53,968
just tell by the amount of people that
423
00:15:53,968 --> 00:15:55,947
show up and all of the things that
424
00:15:55,947 --> 00:15:57,926
are happening. But to actually be involved in
425
00:15:57,926 --> 00:15:59,905
the behind the scenes is incredible. It's exhausting.
426
00:15:59,905 --> 00:16:02,131
I went home one night after it was
427
00:16:02,131 --> 00:16:04,358
the July 4. And by the time I
428
00:16:04,358 --> 00:16:06,554
got home, I was so mental I had
429
00:16:06,554 --> 00:16:07,914
such a great day, but I was so
430
00:16:07,914 --> 00:16:09,834
mentally overloaded that I just sat on my
431
00:16:09,834 --> 00:16:11,914
front porch and I kinda, like, cried. I
432
00:16:11,914 --> 00:16:12,735
was just like,
433
00:16:13,834 --> 00:16:14,894
I can sleep now.
434
00:16:15,595 --> 00:16:17,434
How do you you were busy. We saw
435
00:16:17,434 --> 00:16:19,200
how busy you were. What was your first
436
00:16:19,200 --> 00:16:20,899
instrument that you learned to play?
437
00:16:21,360 --> 00:16:23,120
I kinda started to learn a little bit,
438
00:16:23,360 --> 00:16:25,120
the violin, but then I got moved from
439
00:16:25,120 --> 00:16:25,860
that school
440
00:16:26,320 --> 00:16:28,879
and didn't pick up another instrument until the
441
00:16:28,879 --> 00:16:31,299
guitar. And I was into my
442
00:16:32,004 --> 00:16:33,964
thirties by the time I started to Woah.
443
00:16:34,164 --> 00:16:36,105
Try to learn how to play. Yeah. I
444
00:16:36,485 --> 00:16:38,964
did not think that I would ever be
445
00:16:38,964 --> 00:16:40,264
doing this, honestly.
446
00:16:40,884 --> 00:16:42,964
So Really? Well, you do it well as
447
00:16:43,044 --> 00:16:44,990
really, we'll find out when you play. Do
448
00:16:44,990 --> 00:16:46,909
you play most of your songs are original.
449
00:16:46,909 --> 00:16:49,230
Right? Yes. Okay. Cool. Do you play any
450
00:16:49,230 --> 00:16:50,909
other it's just the violin one time you
451
00:16:50,909 --> 00:16:52,669
played and then now you're sticking to the
452
00:16:52,669 --> 00:16:54,610
guitar? Yep. I've got the guitar. I purchased
453
00:16:54,750 --> 00:16:56,769
a bass, and I do have an electric
454
00:16:56,830 --> 00:16:59,789
guitar. I purchased a cajon, and we have,
455
00:17:00,644 --> 00:17:02,325
in our band, Rogue Strings, we've got it's
456
00:17:02,485 --> 00:17:04,404
all these instruments are for Rogue Strings. But,
457
00:17:05,205 --> 00:17:08,085
we've got some harmonicas and things like that.
458
00:17:08,085 --> 00:17:09,765
Yana's way better at the harmonica than I
459
00:17:09,765 --> 00:17:11,445
am because I'm very shy when I'm trying
460
00:17:11,445 --> 00:17:13,227
to learn something, and she's just, like all
461
00:17:13,227 --> 00:17:15,137
about it and just gets right into it.
462
00:17:15,137 --> 00:17:17,047
Hey, big shout out to Yana. Yana, who
463
00:17:17,047 --> 00:17:18,956
is out there most probably listening. Hope so.
464
00:17:18,956 --> 00:17:20,866
I'll see you in a few weeks, Yana.
465
00:17:20,866 --> 00:17:22,776
Or you can listen to it again. I
466
00:17:22,776 --> 00:17:25,163
mean, you're all just go to kciw.org, and
467
00:17:25,163 --> 00:17:27,075
it's always there. You can just highlight our
468
00:17:27,075 --> 00:17:28,835
show, and then boom, it'll be this will
469
00:17:28,835 --> 00:17:30,615
be posted right after 05:00.
470
00:17:30,914 --> 00:17:31,414
Alright.
471
00:17:31,714 --> 00:17:34,274
Let's see where oh, you don't play any
472
00:17:34,274 --> 00:17:35,954
other mainly the guitar, and you got that
473
00:17:35,954 --> 00:17:37,174
down. Right? Okay.
474
00:17:37,634 --> 00:17:39,255
Who were your big influencers
475
00:17:40,515 --> 00:17:42,355
when you were growing up as far as
476
00:17:42,355 --> 00:17:42,809
musically?
477
00:17:43,210 --> 00:17:44,269
As far as music?
478
00:17:45,130 --> 00:17:47,610
My my mom listened to, like, eighties. She
479
00:17:47,610 --> 00:17:49,070
was a diehard eighties.
480
00:17:49,610 --> 00:17:51,390
So I listened to a lot of Whitesnake
481
00:17:51,690 --> 00:17:52,190
and
482
00:17:52,650 --> 00:17:53,150
Aerosmith
483
00:17:53,690 --> 00:17:55,690
and, yeah, all of that stuff. But also,
484
00:17:55,690 --> 00:17:56,910
like, I loved country.
485
00:17:57,450 --> 00:17:58,269
Tim McGraw,
486
00:17:59,705 --> 00:18:01,465
Don't Take the Girl was one of the
487
00:18:01,465 --> 00:18:02,825
first songs I ever heard of his, and
488
00:18:02,825 --> 00:18:04,424
I fell in love with country music because
489
00:18:04,424 --> 00:18:05,244
of that song.
490
00:18:06,025 --> 00:18:08,025
My dad always listened to The Judds. So
491
00:18:08,025 --> 00:18:09,945
what if I'd go visit him, he'd be
492
00:18:10,184 --> 00:18:12,025
The two gay not ladies? The two ladies.
493
00:18:12,025 --> 00:18:13,945
Yeah. The mom and daughter duo. Oh, yeah.
494
00:18:13,945 --> 00:18:15,890
Yeah. So, like, grandpa tell me about the
495
00:18:15,890 --> 00:18:17,569
good old days. Every time I hear the
496
00:18:17,569 --> 00:18:19,890
Judds, I think of my dad. Or Tanya
497
00:18:19,890 --> 00:18:22,930
Tucker and Delta Dawn. Both my parents loved
498
00:18:22,930 --> 00:18:23,430
that.
499
00:18:26,634 --> 00:18:28,714
Tiffany's, I think we're alone now. I can't
500
00:18:28,714 --> 00:18:30,554
not hear that song and not think of
501
00:18:30,554 --> 00:18:32,554
my parents because Yeah. Yeah. So was that
502
00:18:32,554 --> 00:18:34,795
radio, or was it actually record players that
503
00:18:34,795 --> 00:18:36,954
you had in it? It was radio. Radio.
504
00:18:36,954 --> 00:18:38,554
Yeah. I have a Victrola that was my
505
00:18:38,554 --> 00:18:40,075
dad's, but it needs some work, and I'm
506
00:18:40,075 --> 00:18:41,819
not sure how to where to go to
507
00:18:41,819 --> 00:18:43,019
get it. I think it needs a new
508
00:18:43,019 --> 00:18:45,980
needle, but it's so beautiful. And it's actually
509
00:18:45,980 --> 00:18:47,119
my youngest sister's,
510
00:18:47,579 --> 00:18:49,500
but I'm holding on to it and she
511
00:18:49,500 --> 00:18:51,119
hasn't come to get it yet. So
512
00:18:51,740 --> 00:18:53,740
So is the old Victrola I mean, the
513
00:18:53,740 --> 00:18:55,980
real old one? I mean, wow. What a
514
00:18:55,980 --> 00:18:57,075
trip. I didn't think those were
515
00:18:57,875 --> 00:18:59,875
are still around. Alright. Who are your top,
516
00:19:00,194 --> 00:19:01,014
three performers
517
00:19:01,315 --> 00:19:03,315
presently? Who do you who do you like?
518
00:19:03,315 --> 00:19:04,134
Are you emulate?
519
00:19:04,994 --> 00:19:07,794
Honestly, Taylor Swift is, like, my old son.
520
00:19:07,875 --> 00:19:10,274
That. Yeah. Yeah. Still. She put out an
521
00:19:10,274 --> 00:19:12,910
album, The Tortured Poets department, and I listen
522
00:19:12,910 --> 00:19:15,470
to that almost every single day because the
523
00:19:15,470 --> 00:19:17,710
lyrics are so incredible. The way she put
524
00:19:17,710 --> 00:19:19,570
everything together is just really impressive
525
00:19:19,950 --> 00:19:22,049
to me, and I'm huge on words.
526
00:19:22,750 --> 00:19:23,230
I just,
527
00:19:23,710 --> 00:19:25,170
think she's a lyrical genius.
528
00:19:26,394 --> 00:19:27,134
I also
529
00:19:27,515 --> 00:19:28,015
like,
530
00:19:30,234 --> 00:19:33,275
Miranda Lambert is another artist that I really,
531
00:19:33,275 --> 00:19:33,775
really
532
00:19:34,154 --> 00:19:35,375
like to listen to.
533
00:19:35,674 --> 00:19:37,115
And I was gonna try to think I
534
00:19:37,115 --> 00:19:38,555
can't think of the other one off the
535
00:19:38,555 --> 00:19:39,914
top of my head, but the,
536
00:19:41,299 --> 00:19:42,039
he sings,
537
00:19:42,819 --> 00:19:45,539
Wild and Free, and I can't remember his
538
00:19:45,539 --> 00:19:47,000
name off the top of my head, unfortunately.
539
00:19:47,299 --> 00:19:49,380
I I know that Taylor Swift I believe
540
00:19:49,380 --> 00:19:51,619
there's a small cadre of women that are
541
00:19:51,619 --> 00:19:53,640
billionaires, and I think she's one of them.
542
00:19:54,194 --> 00:19:57,414
She's really wealthy. She's very well. Yeah. Yes.
543
00:19:57,474 --> 00:19:58,994
Yeah. And after her last,
544
00:19:59,394 --> 00:20:01,095
her Eris tour, she
545
00:20:01,394 --> 00:20:04,194
gave, like I think they they determined it
546
00:20:04,194 --> 00:20:06,454
was, like, $750,000
547
00:20:06,619 --> 00:20:08,460
to each person on her crew as a
548
00:20:08,460 --> 00:20:11,600
bonus because the tour had done so well.
549
00:20:11,660 --> 00:20:13,820
So not only is she Wow. Like a
550
00:20:13,820 --> 00:20:16,539
powerhouse, she's super smart, but she's also so
551
00:20:16,539 --> 00:20:18,140
kind and generous and giving. And when she
552
00:20:18,140 --> 00:20:20,365
goes into cities or different countries, she always
553
00:20:20,365 --> 00:20:23,244
picks charities and things to donate to. She's
554
00:20:23,244 --> 00:20:25,984
just a really Kinder to come here. KCIW
555
00:20:26,365 --> 00:20:28,845
could always use go donation me or volunteer
556
00:20:28,845 --> 00:20:31,244
run, and we are your community radio station.
557
00:20:31,244 --> 00:20:33,404
Alright, doc. Take care. So, Lacey, you you,
558
00:20:33,644 --> 00:20:36,369
so, Taylor Swift writes song, but you write
559
00:20:36,369 --> 00:20:37,829
your own songs as well.
560
00:20:38,130 --> 00:20:39,429
How long have you been writing?
561
00:20:40,609 --> 00:20:41,109
I
562
00:20:41,569 --> 00:20:43,910
have seriously writing about,
563
00:20:44,929 --> 00:20:45,990
fifteen years.
564
00:20:46,369 --> 00:20:49,170
Four fifteen years? Yeah. Seriously. Yeah. And I
565
00:20:49,170 --> 00:20:50,390
couldn't play an instrument
566
00:20:50,974 --> 00:20:52,654
for a while, so I was just finally
567
00:20:52,654 --> 00:20:53,875
writing down the ideas
568
00:20:54,335 --> 00:20:56,335
that had been, like, circulate circulating in my
569
00:20:56,335 --> 00:20:57,394
head for so long.
570
00:20:58,894 --> 00:21:01,055
And I didn't actually end up picking up
571
00:21:01,055 --> 00:21:03,215
a guitar and seriously trying to play until
572
00:21:03,215 --> 00:21:05,234
after I had gone down to Reno
573
00:21:05,630 --> 00:21:06,850
as, like, a little vacation.
574
00:21:07,470 --> 00:21:09,730
And at the Peppermill, they always have,
575
00:21:11,309 --> 00:21:13,789
live music. And so over the years, I
576
00:21:13,789 --> 00:21:15,710
would get to meet bands and singers and
577
00:21:15,710 --> 00:21:17,309
stuff and just talk to them. And I
578
00:21:17,309 --> 00:21:19,070
finally got up the courage to ask one
579
00:21:19,070 --> 00:21:21,355
to, like, read my lyric sheets that I
580
00:21:21,355 --> 00:21:22,595
had with me. And I was, like, trying
581
00:21:22,595 --> 00:21:24,394
to tell her my idea. Her name was
582
00:21:24,474 --> 00:21:26,255
is Erica Sunshine Lee.
583
00:21:26,875 --> 00:21:27,375
And,
584
00:21:28,234 --> 00:21:30,815
I have this song that I eventually want
585
00:21:30,875 --> 00:21:31,694
it to
586
00:21:32,660 --> 00:21:35,059
generate money for Saint Jude's. I wrote it
587
00:21:35,059 --> 00:21:37,140
specifically so, like, all proceeds I want to
588
00:21:37,140 --> 00:21:38,500
go to Saint Jude's. Uh-huh. And so I
589
00:21:38,500 --> 00:21:39,299
gave it to her and I was kinda
590
00:21:39,299 --> 00:21:40,339
telling her my idea, and I was like,
591
00:21:40,339 --> 00:21:42,019
but I'm not a singer. I don't know
592
00:21:42,019 --> 00:21:43,619
how to play an instrument, but, like, I
593
00:21:43,619 --> 00:21:45,059
can hear it in my head. And she
594
00:21:45,059 --> 00:21:46,579
said she was kind enough. She said that
595
00:21:46,579 --> 00:21:48,134
she would look over the sheets and give
596
00:21:48,134 --> 00:21:48,795
me some,
597
00:21:49,734 --> 00:21:51,414
like, feedback. And I was really hoping she'd
598
00:21:51,414 --> 00:21:52,775
fall in love with it and wanna work
599
00:21:52,775 --> 00:21:55,095
with me on it. And she came back
600
00:21:55,095 --> 00:21:56,394
and she was very honest.
601
00:21:56,855 --> 00:21:58,955
And she just said, you know, unfortunately,
602
00:21:59,734 --> 00:22:02,055
unless you can pick up an instrument and
603
00:22:02,055 --> 00:22:04,340
actually make it sound the way that you
604
00:22:04,340 --> 00:22:05,779
hear it in your head, nobody's ever gonna
605
00:22:05,779 --> 00:22:07,220
hear it the way you do. Oh, wow.
606
00:22:07,220 --> 00:22:08,900
And so the whole Don't worry. Yeah. The
607
00:22:08,900 --> 00:22:11,299
whole trip back from Reno to here, I
608
00:22:11,299 --> 00:22:12,820
sat on that and I just kept thinking
609
00:22:12,820 --> 00:22:14,100
about it and thinking about it. And I
610
00:22:14,100 --> 00:22:15,539
was like, she's so right and I know
611
00:22:15,539 --> 00:22:17,140
it and I've known it. And I just
612
00:22:17,140 --> 00:22:19,240
took just took being told that,
613
00:22:19,914 --> 00:22:20,654
I guess,
614
00:22:20,955 --> 00:22:22,654
to finally go and pick it up. And,
615
00:22:23,195 --> 00:22:24,955
I'm not a proficient. I'm not as as
616
00:22:24,955 --> 00:22:26,714
a great, great guitar player. I'm a simple
617
00:22:26,714 --> 00:22:28,555
strummer is what I call myself. But it
618
00:22:28,555 --> 00:22:31,195
did it took that moment for her. So
619
00:22:31,195 --> 00:22:32,795
when you so when you make up the
620
00:22:32,955 --> 00:22:34,890
when you write the lyrics, it's not like
621
00:22:34,890 --> 00:22:37,286
a pro it's not a poem. It's something
622
00:22:37,286 --> 00:22:39,416
you actually hear in your head. You hear
623
00:22:39,416 --> 00:22:41,546
the melody. Mhmm. Oh, wow. Okay. So it's
624
00:22:41,546 --> 00:22:43,676
it's it's a double whammy. Right? The lyrics
625
00:22:43,676 --> 00:22:45,806
and the music. Yeah. Very easy. So you
626
00:22:45,806 --> 00:22:48,202
start do you start with the the words
627
00:22:48,202 --> 00:22:50,332
and then you put music to that, or
628
00:22:50,332 --> 00:22:52,224
do you play a song or you play
629
00:22:52,224 --> 00:22:53,904
the the music first and then put words
630
00:22:53,904 --> 00:22:56,164
to it? It it depends. Because sometimes,
631
00:22:56,944 --> 00:22:58,944
sometimes I'll have an idea, and so I'll
632
00:22:58,944 --> 00:23:00,944
try to, like, decide how how do I
633
00:23:00,944 --> 00:23:01,684
want to
634
00:23:01,984 --> 00:23:03,744
create this in my mind so that when
635
00:23:03,744 --> 00:23:05,830
I'm talking or singing about it, that it
636
00:23:05,830 --> 00:23:07,750
comes across as, like, a a picture or
637
00:23:07,750 --> 00:23:10,090
something for somebody else. Right. And,
638
00:23:10,549 --> 00:23:12,070
so then, like like, the words and the
639
00:23:12,070 --> 00:23:13,590
melody kind of flows together that way, and
640
00:23:13,590 --> 00:23:15,029
then I have to find the right chords
641
00:23:15,029 --> 00:23:16,250
to go with it. But,
642
00:23:17,509 --> 00:23:19,350
like, the last song that I wrote, it
643
00:23:19,350 --> 00:23:21,585
actually started with a melody ID. I was
644
00:23:21,585 --> 00:23:22,785
just kinda messing around, and I was like,
645
00:23:22,785 --> 00:23:24,884
okay. I like the way this progression is.
646
00:23:25,025 --> 00:23:26,785
And then I started kinda, like, humming along
647
00:23:26,785 --> 00:23:27,904
to it, and then I found kind of
648
00:23:27,904 --> 00:23:29,664
a melody that I liked. And I was
649
00:23:29,664 --> 00:23:31,664
actually just showing my little sister the very
650
00:23:31,664 --> 00:23:34,100
first recording of it, and she's like, that
651
00:23:34,100 --> 00:23:35,380
doesn't even sound like it anymore. I was
652
00:23:35,380 --> 00:23:36,740
like, it does. It did in my head.
653
00:23:36,740 --> 00:23:38,279
I couldn't get it right first.
654
00:23:40,180 --> 00:23:42,420
Okay. I was gonna say, are most of
655
00:23:42,420 --> 00:23:44,820
your songs original? They're all original. Yeah. Okay.
656
00:23:44,820 --> 00:23:46,900
That's that right there is an accomplishment. How
657
00:23:46,900 --> 00:23:48,759
many songs do you think you've written?
658
00:23:49,704 --> 00:23:51,484
I almost around 50.
659
00:23:51,944 --> 00:23:54,585
Around 50 by myself. You put to music
660
00:23:54,585 --> 00:23:56,505
then. Yes. Okay. Yeah. And I've got a
661
00:23:56,505 --> 00:23:58,284
bunch of things that I need to
662
00:23:58,585 --> 00:24:00,904
complete and a bunch of ideas that but
663
00:24:00,904 --> 00:24:02,585
I'd I'll go through. I have, like, probably
664
00:24:02,585 --> 00:24:04,720
seven different notebooks stashed. I was gonna say,
665
00:24:04,720 --> 00:24:06,799
how many notebooks and and napkins, things like
666
00:24:06,799 --> 00:24:09,119
that? Right? Yeah. It's terrible. Right. I started
667
00:24:09,119 --> 00:24:11,679
texting myself, and I actually had to I
668
00:24:11,679 --> 00:24:14,159
was at a Brothers Reed concert, and my
669
00:24:14,159 --> 00:24:15,859
sister looks over at me and she goes,
670
00:24:16,085 --> 00:24:17,605
are you texting yourself? And I was like,
671
00:24:17,605 --> 00:24:18,664
yeah. I got an idea.
672
00:24:19,125 --> 00:24:20,964
Like, don't judge me. I had to program
673
00:24:20,964 --> 00:24:23,125
it in as me because I I would
674
00:24:23,125 --> 00:24:24,805
just type in my number at night if
675
00:24:24,805 --> 00:24:25,944
I was, like, falling asleep.
676
00:24:26,325 --> 00:24:27,765
And one night, I typed it in and
677
00:24:27,765 --> 00:24:29,747
I sent it. It was like this really
678
00:24:29,747 --> 00:24:31,982
dark idea. And the next morning, I got
679
00:24:31,982 --> 00:24:34,217
a response that was like, oh, I'm sorry
680
00:24:34,217 --> 00:24:36,453
for what you're going through. I accidentally typed
681
00:24:36,453 --> 00:24:38,688
in somebody else's number. I'm like, oh, sorry.
682
00:24:38,688 --> 00:24:40,845
So I had to put my own self
683
00:24:40,845 --> 00:24:42,605
in my phone. You know who she she
684
00:24:42,605 --> 00:24:44,444
reminds me of Fallon, my daughter. Oh, he
685
00:24:44,605 --> 00:24:46,924
You got that laugh and that kinda that
686
00:24:46,924 --> 00:24:49,404
hand movement. So cool. So when did you
687
00:24:49,404 --> 00:24:51,744
actually go and perform on the stage?
688
00:24:52,285 --> 00:24:54,765
The first stage that I played on was,
689
00:24:55,640 --> 00:24:57,799
all Yana's fault, and I hope she's listening
690
00:24:57,799 --> 00:24:58,620
right now.
691
00:24:59,400 --> 00:25:02,039
We were we'd been practicing together and playing
692
00:25:02,039 --> 00:25:05,480
together, aside from aside from the fair. We
693
00:25:05,640 --> 00:25:06,840
I did play at the fair. Oh, that's
694
00:25:06,840 --> 00:25:07,559
sort of common. But,
695
00:25:08,315 --> 00:25:10,634
As a talent show thing. But, she took
696
00:25:10,634 --> 00:25:13,295
me up to mister Ed's in Port Orford,
697
00:25:13,755 --> 00:25:15,674
and she was like, okay. So there's gonna
698
00:25:15,674 --> 00:25:17,434
be, like, several people kind of like a
699
00:25:17,434 --> 00:25:19,035
open mic kind of thing where you kinda
700
00:25:19,035 --> 00:25:21,569
like Yeah. Just play a few songs, get
701
00:25:21,569 --> 00:25:23,490
off the stage, let somebody else do it.
702
00:25:23,490 --> 00:25:25,730
So I was nervous and I was I
703
00:25:25,730 --> 00:25:26,849
was like, okay. Well, let's do it. I
704
00:25:26,849 --> 00:25:28,210
gotta do it anyways. I gotta be scared
705
00:25:28,210 --> 00:25:29,410
and do it anyways. That's what I tell
706
00:25:29,410 --> 00:25:30,549
my girls all the time.
707
00:25:30,930 --> 00:25:32,775
And halfway up to Port Orford, she goes
708
00:25:33,335 --> 00:25:35,575
she goes, oh, yeah. It's just gonna be
709
00:25:35,575 --> 00:25:37,734
us for two hours. Oh. And I was
710
00:25:38,055 --> 00:25:40,214
Oh my god. I think I melted into
711
00:25:40,214 --> 00:25:43,174
the seat. I remember thinking, like, oh, please
712
00:25:43,174 --> 00:25:45,095
just open up and just, like, swallow me
713
00:25:45,095 --> 00:25:47,015
whole earth because I don't know that we
714
00:25:47,015 --> 00:25:49,210
can do this. And we walk in, and,
715
00:25:50,710 --> 00:25:53,109
I'm so, like you know tunnel vision? I'm
716
00:25:53,109 --> 00:25:54,789
so mad at myself still for this. I
717
00:25:54,789 --> 00:25:56,150
had tunnel vision, so we walk in. I
718
00:25:56,150 --> 00:25:58,869
was, like, shaking. And this guy, he goes,
719
00:25:58,869 --> 00:26:00,630
hey. If you girls go play a song
720
00:26:00,630 --> 00:26:01,910
right now, I'll put you on I'll put
721
00:26:01,910 --> 00:26:02,890
you on my Instagram.
722
00:26:03,234 --> 00:26:04,595
And I'm like, I don't think we're supposed
723
00:26:04,595 --> 00:26:05,654
to start till seven.
724
00:26:07,394 --> 00:26:09,255
Eddie's like, okay. And I'm like
725
00:26:09,634 --> 00:26:11,335
and then later after that,
726
00:26:11,634 --> 00:26:13,794
it was Rick it was Rick from Pawn
727
00:26:13,794 --> 00:26:14,294
Stars.
728
00:26:14,835 --> 00:26:15,734
He was there.
729
00:26:16,194 --> 00:26:18,220
He was there. He would if we would
730
00:26:18,220 --> 00:26:20,059
have played Ho in church that day, I
731
00:26:20,059 --> 00:26:22,299
swear it probably would have, like, done something
732
00:26:22,299 --> 00:26:23,440
different. But, like
733
00:26:23,740 --> 00:26:26,059
yeah. I'm really hoping that there's gonna be
734
00:26:26,059 --> 00:26:27,500
another time that he shows up there, though,
735
00:26:27,500 --> 00:26:28,859
that we're there so I can tell him
736
00:26:28,859 --> 00:26:30,859
that story. That's the owner, the the main
737
00:26:30,859 --> 00:26:32,700
guy. Right? From it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. From
738
00:26:32,700 --> 00:26:35,265
the Oh. Yes. From the show. Right. So
739
00:26:35,265 --> 00:26:37,744
do you take ideas for your for your
740
00:26:37,744 --> 00:26:39,845
music and your lyrics from life's
741
00:26:40,304 --> 00:26:40,804
lessons?
742
00:26:41,105 --> 00:26:42,484
Like, love, family,
743
00:26:42,785 --> 00:26:45,924
work Oh. Themes. Is that where you Yes.
744
00:26:46,144 --> 00:26:48,630
Absolutely. Your creative Except for work. Work is
745
00:26:48,630 --> 00:26:50,789
very boring. So no. I work in the,
746
00:26:51,109 --> 00:26:53,670
assessor's office. Oh, you'd love your job, though,
747
00:26:53,670 --> 00:26:54,730
right, if they're listening?
748
00:26:55,589 --> 00:26:57,430
I mean, I love my people. There we
749
00:26:57,430 --> 00:26:59,029
go. No. I'm just kidding. I actually I
750
00:26:59,029 --> 00:27:00,549
don't mind it. I've been there for a
751
00:27:00,549 --> 00:27:02,490
long time. I started when I was
752
00:27:02,865 --> 00:27:03,265
20.
753
00:27:03,744 --> 00:27:05,984
So I've been there twenty one years. Woah.
754
00:27:05,984 --> 00:27:08,144
And Are you giving yourself away? I do.
755
00:27:08,144 --> 00:27:10,625
Yeah. I'm not worried about that. Yeah.
756
00:27:11,585 --> 00:27:13,664
But I just I do like knowing the
757
00:27:13,664 --> 00:27:15,505
job and knowing that I can help people
758
00:27:15,505 --> 00:27:17,859
and reminding people that, like, we have a
759
00:27:17,859 --> 00:27:21,140
duty to the property taxpayers, but also the
760
00:27:21,140 --> 00:27:23,140
districts and to, like, how we can all
761
00:27:23,140 --> 00:27:25,559
manage that together because people hate paying taxes.
762
00:27:26,179 --> 00:27:27,700
And I don't blame them. I don't wanna
763
00:27:27,700 --> 00:27:30,759
pay mine either. Yeah. Really. No kidding. Yeah.
764
00:27:31,539 --> 00:27:33,065
Yeah. So you started with
765
00:27:33,444 --> 00:27:34,964
Diana? Yes. It was an oh my gosh.
766
00:27:34,964 --> 00:27:36,484
I can't believe she went the way up.
767
00:27:36,484 --> 00:27:38,565
Oh, it's just gonna be us. O M
768
00:27:38,565 --> 00:27:40,644
G G. What other bands did that lead
769
00:27:40,644 --> 00:27:42,404
into? Did it lead into you going with
770
00:27:42,404 --> 00:27:44,105
other bands? No. No. Actually,
771
00:27:44,565 --> 00:27:45,065
when,
772
00:27:45,519 --> 00:27:47,059
I've not played any any,
773
00:27:47,519 --> 00:27:48,819
in any other bands.
774
00:27:49,519 --> 00:27:52,740
We created Rogue Strings together, basically. Rogue Strings.
775
00:27:52,880 --> 00:27:53,380
Mhmm.
776
00:27:53,759 --> 00:27:56,559
We started out so I had written a
777
00:27:56,559 --> 00:27:59,599
song for about my parents, because I lost
778
00:27:59,599 --> 00:28:00,259
them both.
779
00:28:00,775 --> 00:28:02,694
And I was my grand
780
00:28:03,575 --> 00:28:05,914
sorry. My uncle, my mom's
781
00:28:06,454 --> 00:28:08,694
best friend and her brother, he was coming
782
00:28:08,694 --> 00:28:09,835
to visit from Alaska.
783
00:28:10,214 --> 00:28:11,835
And so I was like, okay.
784
00:28:12,134 --> 00:28:13,654
Kinda play this for him because I really
785
00:28:13,654 --> 00:28:15,240
wanted to. And it was at a Super
786
00:28:15,240 --> 00:28:16,680
Bowl party that he was having at my
787
00:28:16,680 --> 00:28:17,420
aunt's house?
788
00:28:17,960 --> 00:28:19,799
And so I told him I just wanna
789
00:28:19,799 --> 00:28:21,079
show him this song, and I wrote for
790
00:28:21,079 --> 00:28:23,480
him. Because my mom, before she passed away,
791
00:28:23,480 --> 00:28:25,160
every time he'd come to visit, she'd show
792
00:28:25,160 --> 00:28:27,240
him my lyric sheets because she's all so
793
00:28:27,240 --> 00:28:29,674
excited, but she never neither ever got to
794
00:28:29,674 --> 00:28:31,195
hear me sing or anything, but she saw
795
00:28:31,275 --> 00:28:32,795
like, I'd bring her my sheets and be
796
00:28:32,795 --> 00:28:33,295
like,
797
00:28:33,755 --> 00:28:35,355
I'm working towards this, but I can't do
798
00:28:35,355 --> 00:28:37,355
it yet. So she'd always be so excited,
799
00:28:37,355 --> 00:28:38,875
and so I wanted to show that to
800
00:28:38,875 --> 00:28:41,009
him. And Yana was there, And so they
801
00:28:41,009 --> 00:28:42,529
came out, and they listened to it. And
802
00:28:42,529 --> 00:28:44,049
then she said she wanted to start working
803
00:28:44,049 --> 00:28:44,789
with me.
804
00:28:45,090 --> 00:28:45,590
And,
805
00:28:45,970 --> 00:28:48,049
so we started playing together, and she couldn't
806
00:28:48,049 --> 00:28:50,230
play a guitar either when we first started.
807
00:28:50,450 --> 00:28:52,130
And she kept saying that she couldn't, and
808
00:28:52,130 --> 00:28:53,970
I gave her one of mine. Oh. And
809
00:28:53,970 --> 00:28:56,755
I said, yes. You can. And so she
810
00:28:56,755 --> 00:28:58,755
took it home, and she started teaching herself
811
00:28:58,755 --> 00:28:59,975
how to play guitar. And,
812
00:29:00,994 --> 00:29:03,315
the first song that she wrote was called
813
00:29:03,315 --> 00:29:06,515
stupid boy, and it was so hard of
814
00:29:06,515 --> 00:29:09,329
a chord change transition strumming pattern thing. It
815
00:29:09,329 --> 00:29:11,169
was just incredible. I was blown away. It
816
00:29:11,169 --> 00:29:12,769
was amazing. And I keep telling him, like,
817
00:29:12,769 --> 00:29:14,210
we need to bring that into our sets
818
00:29:14,210 --> 00:29:15,950
when we play because I know a lot
819
00:29:15,950 --> 00:29:18,129
of Stupid boy. Like it. Yeah. There you
820
00:29:18,129 --> 00:29:18,629
go.
821
00:29:19,184 --> 00:29:21,105
Time flies when you're having fun, folks. It's
822
00:29:21,105 --> 00:29:23,505
already that mid break time here on the
823
00:29:23,505 --> 00:29:25,845
Doc and Jacques Live Radio Show proudly broadcasting
824
00:29:25,904 --> 00:29:26,884
from the KCIW
825
00:29:27,345 --> 00:29:30,325
one hundred point seven FM Studios in lovely
826
00:29:30,464 --> 00:29:33,059
Coastal Brookings and Heard down the coast, Crescent
827
00:29:33,059 --> 00:29:35,240
City and in Eureka, Arcadia
828
00:29:36,179 --> 00:29:36,679
Arcadia.
829
00:29:37,059 --> 00:29:39,059
The list of major sponsors for this community
830
00:29:39,059 --> 00:29:41,619
radio station are Advanced Airlines. They're still flying
831
00:29:41,619 --> 00:29:43,539
in and out of Crescent City to Oakland
832
00:29:43,539 --> 00:29:45,914
and LA now, seven days a week. Michelle
833
00:29:45,914 --> 00:29:47,674
Buford, hello to you on our with our
834
00:29:47,674 --> 00:29:50,414
own vibrant local Curry County Chamber of Commerce.
835
00:29:50,555 --> 00:29:52,315
Nick and Lisa Riel, how are you, Nick?
836
00:29:52,315 --> 00:29:54,475
And the PPA or the Partnership for the
837
00:29:54,475 --> 00:29:57,914
Performing Arts. And lastly, my dear cohost, doctor
838
00:29:57,914 --> 00:30:00,829
Gigi Reed, MD, and yours truly, Jacques Kepner,
839
00:30:00,829 --> 00:30:02,450
on behalf of KCIW.
840
00:30:02,990 --> 00:30:04,049
Thanks to all
841
00:30:04,429 --> 00:30:05,649
of you.
842
00:30:05,950 --> 00:30:07,789
We got ten more minutes to talk. We're
843
00:30:07,789 --> 00:30:10,589
gonna Just about. Okay. I wanna know. Do
844
00:30:10,589 --> 00:30:11,089
you
845
00:30:11,390 --> 00:30:13,569
do you prefer singing solo
846
00:30:14,029 --> 00:30:17,195
or with Yana? With Yana. 100%.
847
00:30:17,255 --> 00:30:17,755
Yeah.
848
00:30:18,375 --> 00:30:21,835
I'd I'd like playing solo because it's it's,
849
00:30:23,815 --> 00:30:25,974
it puts all the pressure on you, but
850
00:30:25,974 --> 00:30:27,815
I love playing with her so much more
851
00:30:27,815 --> 00:30:29,579
because we feed off each other. We just
852
00:30:29,579 --> 00:30:31,579
have a good time together, and I feel
853
00:30:31,579 --> 00:30:32,960
like we sound better together.
854
00:30:33,579 --> 00:30:35,819
And You you yeah. We saw you obviously.
855
00:30:35,819 --> 00:30:37,419
I was not there that time. That's when
856
00:30:37,419 --> 00:30:39,019
Lucas filled in for me when the both
857
00:30:39,019 --> 00:30:40,700
of you were Lucas, when are you? Yeah.
858
00:30:40,700 --> 00:30:42,380
Lucas, I missed it. I listened to it.
859
00:30:42,380 --> 00:30:43,955
I was in Missouri or some place, you
860
00:30:43,955 --> 00:30:45,955
know, and I heard it. That was good.
861
00:30:45,955 --> 00:30:47,956
I couldn't get back. I think it's snowing
862
00:30:47,956 --> 00:30:49,957
or something. Yeah. That's right. I was stuck
863
00:30:49,957 --> 00:30:52,458
in a snowstorm Yeah. Way back in Nebraska
864
00:30:52,458 --> 00:30:54,459
or something. Yeah. Yeah. It was horrible. Yeah.
865
00:30:54,459 --> 00:30:56,460
Oh, how cute. But anyway, you guys are
866
00:30:56,779 --> 00:30:58,940
fun to to to listen to or to
867
00:30:58,940 --> 00:31:00,779
watch you guys play because you look at
868
00:31:00,779 --> 00:31:02,539
each other and you sing and then, you
869
00:31:02,539 --> 00:31:03,899
know, I mean, you feed off each other.
870
00:31:03,899 --> 00:31:05,419
It's The ropes, strings, just the two of
871
00:31:05,419 --> 00:31:07,099
you? Just the two of us. Yeah. Yeah.
872
00:31:07,099 --> 00:31:08,000
Very nice.
873
00:31:08,984 --> 00:31:09,964
So what is
874
00:31:10,265 --> 00:31:12,984
coming up maybe in the next few years,
875
00:31:12,984 --> 00:31:16,025
what is your dream musically? You know, do
876
00:31:16,025 --> 00:31:17,704
you have a musical dream? Do you wanna
877
00:31:17,704 --> 00:31:19,944
stay where you are at, just expanding, or,
878
00:31:19,944 --> 00:31:21,759
you know, you wanna be what's her name?
879
00:31:21,759 --> 00:31:23,599
Oh, she could open up for Taylor Swift?
880
00:31:23,599 --> 00:31:25,599
I know. Yeah. Yeah. Taylor Swift. If I
881
00:31:25,599 --> 00:31:27,679
ever had the opportunity to open for Taylor
882
00:31:27,679 --> 00:31:29,200
Swift, I would 100%
883
00:31:29,200 --> 00:31:30,660
take it. 100%.
884
00:31:30,960 --> 00:31:33,279
She'd only give you $750,000.
885
00:31:33,279 --> 00:31:35,059
So I would do it for free.
886
00:31:35,565 --> 00:31:37,325
I would probably try to pay her. Like,
887
00:31:37,325 --> 00:31:38,605
I know you don't need any money, but
888
00:31:38,605 --> 00:31:39,825
I'll give you some anyways.
889
00:31:40,524 --> 00:31:42,464
I'm an assessor. I got lots of money.
890
00:31:42,524 --> 00:31:43,024
No.
891
00:31:44,044 --> 00:31:45,904
That is a common misconception, sir.
892
00:31:48,125 --> 00:31:49,724
Oh. No. It would be it would be
893
00:31:49,724 --> 00:31:52,039
incredible for our music to take off.
894
00:31:52,660 --> 00:31:55,539
That would be amazing. I would I'm definitely
895
00:31:55,539 --> 00:31:56,519
open to wherever
896
00:31:57,059 --> 00:31:58,519
this journey takes me.
897
00:31:59,460 --> 00:32:02,180
If it doesn't, though, I started writing and
898
00:32:02,180 --> 00:32:03,160
playing and singing
899
00:32:03,620 --> 00:32:05,914
as therapy for myself. Mhmm. So,
900
00:32:06,455 --> 00:32:08,535
and with the idea of if if I
901
00:32:08,535 --> 00:32:10,455
could ever, like, share it with anybody, if
902
00:32:10,455 --> 00:32:13,115
it touched somebody's heart and helped them,
903
00:32:13,654 --> 00:32:15,735
then that was, you know, good enough for
904
00:32:15,735 --> 00:32:17,909
me. Now do you record? Do you make
905
00:32:17,909 --> 00:32:20,710
the music accessible for others to listen? We
906
00:32:20,710 --> 00:32:22,710
have been, but I will not lie. I
907
00:32:22,710 --> 00:32:26,409
am terrible at recording, and it's been difficult
908
00:32:26,710 --> 00:32:27,210
because
909
00:32:27,589 --> 00:32:28,569
we both work,
910
00:32:28,869 --> 00:32:31,589
full time, essentially. We've got kids. She's got
911
00:32:31,589 --> 00:32:34,424
boys in sports. My girls aren't playing sports
912
00:32:34,424 --> 00:32:36,345
right now. But so that just takes up
913
00:32:36,345 --> 00:32:38,285
a lot of time and then traveling,
914
00:32:39,704 --> 00:32:42,345
and just life life things happen. So we
915
00:32:42,505 --> 00:32:43,944
it's very difficult to get together. I'm really
916
00:32:43,944 --> 00:32:45,224
hoping that her and I can get together
917
00:32:45,224 --> 00:32:47,210
this weekend and kind of maybe get
918
00:32:47,589 --> 00:32:49,669
a plan in place. We've been starting to
919
00:32:49,669 --> 00:32:51,429
book shows a little bit more. So and
920
00:32:51,429 --> 00:32:53,750
then we've got the festivals that are coming
921
00:32:53,750 --> 00:32:55,750
up. We're gonna be here in Brookings. Yeah.
922
00:32:55,750 --> 00:32:57,429
You're gonna be helping again for some of
923
00:32:57,429 --> 00:32:59,190
that. I don't I told Chrissy last year.
924
00:32:59,190 --> 00:33:00,309
I was like, I don't know how much
925
00:33:00,309 --> 00:33:02,105
I can commit, but I know that she
926
00:33:02,105 --> 00:33:04,424
needs that from me soon. So I finally
927
00:33:04,424 --> 00:33:06,345
got the dates for those, and I need
928
00:33:06,345 --> 00:33:08,744
to talk with Yana and talk with Chrissy
929
00:33:08,744 --> 00:33:10,345
and figure out everything so that I can
930
00:33:10,505 --> 00:33:12,025
because I'd love to do it. I had
931
00:33:12,025 --> 00:33:13,865
a good time even though it was a
932
00:33:13,865 --> 00:33:15,705
lot. Is this helping out, or will you
933
00:33:15,705 --> 00:33:17,220
be able to play too?
934
00:33:17,700 --> 00:33:19,220
You know, if they want us to play,
935
00:33:19,220 --> 00:33:21,779
I would absolutely play. I it would wouldn't
936
00:33:21,779 --> 00:33:23,539
be too hard. I'd already be down there.
937
00:33:23,539 --> 00:33:26,019
Yeah. So what is the one that, our
938
00:33:26,019 --> 00:33:27,400
friend kinda like the Kings,
939
00:33:28,500 --> 00:33:31,244
John Mendoza? He's having a a concert. Oh,
940
00:33:31,244 --> 00:33:33,244
yeah. Battle of the No. He's having bands
941
00:33:33,244 --> 00:33:34,765
come in on the twenty eighth. This is
942
00:33:34,765 --> 00:33:35,884
in Crescent City. I'll talk to you about
943
00:33:35,884 --> 00:33:37,884
it later. Oh, okay. Yeah. Possibly. He's I'm
944
00:33:37,884 --> 00:33:39,485
I'm gonna be one of the judges who's
945
00:33:39,485 --> 00:33:40,845
got me some such a Yeah. Battle of
946
00:33:40,845 --> 00:33:42,465
the band. Right? For radio personality.
947
00:33:42,970 --> 00:33:44,450
Yeah. What did they want? Old judge. So
948
00:33:44,450 --> 00:33:44,570
any,
949
00:33:45,450 --> 00:33:47,049
gigs coming up? And by the way, I
950
00:33:47,049 --> 00:33:48,029
wanna back up.
951
00:33:48,410 --> 00:33:50,250
Yana asked me when I she's on in
952
00:33:50,250 --> 00:33:51,850
two weeks from now. Yana comes on in
953
00:33:51,850 --> 00:33:53,769
three weeks. Three weeks. And I she said,
954
00:33:53,769 --> 00:33:55,690
I just found out from Lacey that she's
955
00:33:55,690 --> 00:33:56,835
on. And I do you wanna do you
956
00:33:56,835 --> 00:33:57,954
want me to come in with her? And
957
00:33:57,954 --> 00:33:59,075
I didn't know what to say. So I
958
00:33:59,075 --> 00:34:00,615
said, I'll just keep it separate.
959
00:34:00,914 --> 00:34:01,154
I
960
00:34:02,115 --> 00:34:03,634
you are welcome to come in when she
961
00:34:03,634 --> 00:34:05,554
comes in, and it's been a few weeks.
962
00:34:05,554 --> 00:34:06,914
Well, I just when you sent me the
963
00:34:06,914 --> 00:34:08,295
email of this information,
964
00:34:08,675 --> 00:34:10,829
I saw that it said that there's, like,
965
00:34:10,829 --> 00:34:12,589
there's room for every There is. We have
966
00:34:12,589 --> 00:34:14,829
three other guys. Yeah. And so I, just
967
00:34:14,829 --> 00:34:15,569
was like,
968
00:34:15,869 --> 00:34:17,969
come on. Yeah. Okay. Duh.
969
00:34:18,269 --> 00:34:20,750
Okay. Well, she it implies we could ask
970
00:34:20,750 --> 00:34:22,644
her a lot of the questions and Oh,
971
00:34:22,644 --> 00:34:24,724
yeah. You guys could play together. Yeah. And,
972
00:34:24,965 --> 00:34:26,325
well, and I don't need to play. I
973
00:34:26,325 --> 00:34:27,845
just come down to support and just to
974
00:34:27,845 --> 00:34:29,285
hang out. There you go. Because yeah. But
975
00:34:29,285 --> 00:34:31,545
bring your guitar, Jessica. Yeah. Just just just
976
00:34:32,005 --> 00:34:32,485
just
977
00:34:32,965 --> 00:34:35,845
so any gigs other than just with your
978
00:34:35,845 --> 00:34:36,005
your
979
00:34:36,809 --> 00:34:39,050
Yeah. We've got we're gonna play, New Year's
980
00:34:39,050 --> 00:34:41,210
Eve in Gold Beach at the Sea Star
981
00:34:41,210 --> 00:34:43,170
from eight to eleven. We're gonna Sea Star.
982
00:34:43,369 --> 00:34:45,050
The Sea Star. Yeah. What is that? It's
983
00:34:45,050 --> 00:34:47,849
like a local divey bar, and I love
984
00:34:47,849 --> 00:34:50,545
it so much. The sea star. Mhmm. Dive
985
00:34:50,545 --> 00:34:52,864
y. Yeah. It's just right up my alley.
986
00:34:52,864 --> 00:34:54,625
You you walk in, and it's kinda dark
987
00:34:54,625 --> 00:34:56,144
and you Kinda slip on the floor a
988
00:34:56,144 --> 00:34:57,445
little bit. No. There's carpet.
989
00:34:57,905 --> 00:35:00,565
Oh, there's carpet. Yeah. Carpet in a bar.
990
00:35:01,025 --> 00:35:01,925
Bad. Bad. Bad.
991
00:35:02,480 --> 00:35:03,839
Yeah. But and then we're we're gonna play
992
00:35:03,839 --> 00:35:06,900
up at mister Ed's on, January 2 from
993
00:35:07,199 --> 00:35:08,659
seven to nine and,
994
00:35:09,760 --> 00:35:12,239
the World Headquarters on January 30. Here in
995
00:35:12,239 --> 00:35:14,414
Brookings or Yes. Right? Or Yep. Harbor? Yep.
996
00:35:14,894 --> 00:35:16,574
Is that the 101? Wait. What night is
997
00:35:16,574 --> 00:35:17,074
that?
998
00:35:17,614 --> 00:35:21,375
Monday? The we're, Friday. Friday. Friday, January 30.
999
00:35:21,375 --> 00:35:23,695
That's a good gig. Yeah. And then I'm
1000
00:35:23,695 --> 00:35:25,535
gonna have, we're gonna be playing back up
1001
00:35:25,535 --> 00:35:27,295
at mister Ed's later in March on the
1002
00:35:27,295 --> 00:35:28,434
fourteenth, and,
1003
00:35:29,059 --> 00:35:31,460
I'm gonna have a solo show in March
1004
00:35:31,460 --> 00:35:34,340
at Augustina's from two to four. Wow. So
1005
00:35:34,420 --> 00:35:36,260
and then Yana will have one also later.
1006
00:35:36,260 --> 00:35:37,780
I don't know what the Yana had one
1007
00:35:37,780 --> 00:35:39,539
last week. Right? Yes. Yeah. She had one
1008
00:35:39,539 --> 00:35:41,699
this last Sunday. Well, good for both of
1009
00:35:41,699 --> 00:35:42,894
you. And,
1010
00:35:43,375 --> 00:35:45,454
what's your favorite local venue of all these
1011
00:35:45,454 --> 00:35:46,994
ones that you've been talking about?
1012
00:35:47,454 --> 00:35:49,375
I think if I had to pick a
1013
00:35:49,375 --> 00:35:51,954
favorite one, it'd probably be the SeaStar.
1014
00:35:53,054 --> 00:35:55,375
I The DiBiator. The DiBiator. I I got
1015
00:35:55,534 --> 00:35:57,250
we gotta go up for now. We gotta
1016
00:35:57,329 --> 00:35:58,690
we'll give you a call. We'll come hunt
1017
00:35:58,690 --> 00:36:00,390
down. I'll buy you a drink. Heck yeah.
1018
00:36:00,530 --> 00:36:02,869
Yeah. Anytime. Yeah. Mary, she's
1019
00:36:03,170 --> 00:36:05,170
a bartender down there, and she's been there
1020
00:36:05,170 --> 00:36:07,170
for for a long time. My older sister,
1021
00:36:07,170 --> 00:36:09,510
which is actually her birthday today. Happy birthday,
1022
00:36:09,970 --> 00:36:11,264
older sister. Yep.
1023
00:36:11,824 --> 00:36:12,324
She,
1024
00:36:12,704 --> 00:36:13,204
used,
1025
00:36:13,744 --> 00:36:15,904
well, Mary's worked there forever. My sister worked
1026
00:36:15,904 --> 00:36:17,984
there for a long time. So What's your
1027
00:36:17,984 --> 00:36:21,684
sister's name? Rhiannon. Rhiannon. Rhiannon. Happy happy birthday
1028
00:36:22,144 --> 00:36:23,605
to you. Alright.
1029
00:36:24,539 --> 00:36:25,840
You're always for hire.
1030
00:36:26,619 --> 00:36:29,440
Do you do weddings or parties? Or
1031
00:36:29,900 --> 00:36:32,380
I mean, we could, but I don't know
1032
00:36:32,380 --> 00:36:34,380
many people who or brides that would want
1033
00:36:34,380 --> 00:36:35,280
you to be singing
1034
00:36:35,660 --> 00:36:37,260
drunk love or sweat like a hoe in
1035
00:36:37,260 --> 00:36:38,480
church at their weddings.
1036
00:36:38,825 --> 00:36:41,005
And so we don't really have any covers,
1037
00:36:41,305 --> 00:36:43,065
and we don't know how we're not working
1038
00:36:43,065 --> 00:36:44,825
with a drummer right now or anything like
1039
00:36:44,825 --> 00:36:47,224
that. So It's a straight acoustic guitar. Yeah.
1040
00:36:47,224 --> 00:36:49,385
It's just two acoustics, and it's pretty fun.
1041
00:36:49,465 --> 00:36:51,670
Know the bachelorette one. Bachelorette
1042
00:36:51,970 --> 00:36:53,890
material. Right? That's what I was gonna say.
1043
00:36:53,890 --> 00:36:55,410
We're gonna hear it we're gonna hear it,
1044
00:36:55,970 --> 00:36:57,730
like a Hoenn shirt. I just love this.
1045
00:36:57,730 --> 00:37:00,050
Yeah. Probably more for the bachelorette than the
1046
00:37:00,050 --> 00:37:03,329
actual wedding. Alright. How before we get into
1047
00:37:03,329 --> 00:37:03,970
you singing,
1048
00:37:04,369 --> 00:37:06,605
two or three of your original songs and
1049
00:37:06,605 --> 00:37:09,005
having fun with that, how do people reach
1050
00:37:09,005 --> 00:37:10,304
you? How do they contact you?
1051
00:37:10,684 --> 00:37:14,284
We our email is roguestrings@gmail.com.
1052
00:37:14,284 --> 00:37:16,605
That's You can send us a message through
1053
00:37:16,605 --> 00:37:17,105
Messenger,
1054
00:37:17,724 --> 00:37:18,464
on Facebook.
1055
00:37:18,960 --> 00:37:21,039
We you can probably send us a message
1056
00:37:21,039 --> 00:37:22,179
through, like, Distrokid
1057
00:37:22,480 --> 00:37:24,079
or any of those other products. Got on
1058
00:37:24,079 --> 00:37:26,480
Facebook and typed in Rogue Springs. It's gonna
1059
00:37:26,480 --> 00:37:28,400
come up. Mhmm. And then one of the
1060
00:37:28,400 --> 00:37:29,599
two of you will answer. But do you
1061
00:37:29,599 --> 00:37:31,280
have you don't have a website yet? Not
1062
00:37:31,280 --> 00:37:33,539
yet. You will? Yep. Yeah. We will eventually.
1063
00:37:33,599 --> 00:37:36,155
We just have not. I'm not super techy
1064
00:37:36,155 --> 00:37:38,715
savvy, so I'm kind of like I just
1065
00:37:38,715 --> 00:37:39,454
kind of like
1066
00:37:40,474 --> 00:37:42,394
push to the side. Yeah. We'll sell you
1067
00:37:42,394 --> 00:37:44,315
ours. We have one that we've done nothing
1068
00:37:44,315 --> 00:37:46,155
with for one year now. It's been under
1069
00:37:46,155 --> 00:37:49,769
construction. Oh my gosh. You click on docandjock@.com
1070
00:37:49,769 --> 00:37:51,390
and it comes up under construction.
1071
00:37:51,769 --> 00:37:53,769
For when, Tom, you gotta fix it for
1072
00:37:53,769 --> 00:37:54,269
us.
1073
00:37:55,690 --> 00:37:58,410
No website yet. No, you're on Facebook. Any
1074
00:37:58,410 --> 00:38:00,090
phone numbers or anything else you wanna pass
1075
00:38:00,090 --> 00:38:02,250
out? Okay. No. No. Just call the assessor's
1076
00:38:02,250 --> 00:38:04,885
office. Yeah. For sure. You can always find
1077
00:38:04,885 --> 00:38:06,744
me there. I'm there all the time.
1078
00:38:07,445 --> 00:38:07,945
Oh,
1079
00:38:08,325 --> 00:38:10,164
alright. Well Yeah. So and we have a
1080
00:38:10,164 --> 00:38:12,405
lot of merch too. So because our a
1081
00:38:12,405 --> 00:38:14,485
lot of our songs that we play, yeah,
1082
00:38:14,485 --> 00:38:14,985
out,
1083
00:38:15,605 --> 00:38:17,204
even if we do a solo show, we
1084
00:38:17,204 --> 00:38:19,510
have, like, flasks, shot glasses. We have tank
1085
00:38:19,510 --> 00:38:22,409
tops. We've got some CDs and,
1086
00:38:23,109 --> 00:38:26,230
koozies and Hey. Yeah. Had t shirts. We
1087
00:38:26,230 --> 00:38:28,230
don't have t shirts yet. We've been we've
1088
00:38:28,230 --> 00:38:30,230
been scouring sites to try to find, like,
1089
00:38:30,230 --> 00:38:32,150
a good quality for a decent price so
1090
00:38:32,150 --> 00:38:34,010
that we don't have to jack up prices
1091
00:38:34,514 --> 00:38:36,114
to people who want to purchase them. That's
1092
00:38:36,114 --> 00:38:37,795
another thing I wanted to try to get
1093
00:38:37,795 --> 00:38:39,635
together with Yana on this weekend. So, hopefully,
1094
00:38:39,635 --> 00:38:41,234
we can do that. But I was bringing
1095
00:38:41,234 --> 00:38:43,554
up the merch because I actually I brought
1096
00:38:43,554 --> 00:38:45,875
you guys one of our shot glasses as
1097
00:38:45,875 --> 00:38:47,650
a thank you for having me in the
1098
00:38:47,650 --> 00:38:50,070
shop. I'm gonna tap. There we go. Oh,
1099
00:38:50,130 --> 00:38:52,010
that's a shot glass. Wow. That is a
1100
00:38:52,210 --> 00:38:53,190
there. Woah.
1101
00:38:53,489 --> 00:38:54,070
It looks
1102
00:38:54,449 --> 00:38:56,369
huge, but it's not it's less than one
1103
00:38:56,369 --> 00:38:57,969
and a half. Less than one and a
1104
00:38:57,969 --> 00:38:59,329
half. Try to sit and see it home.
1105
00:38:59,329 --> 00:39:01,324
We walk in water with our Well, when
1106
00:39:01,324 --> 00:39:03,005
you get your t shirt, she buys I
1107
00:39:03,005 --> 00:39:04,605
I don't wear t shirts. I never I'm
1108
00:39:04,605 --> 00:39:05,964
not a t shirt guy, but she does
1109
00:39:05,964 --> 00:39:07,884
and she'll buy will gladly support you by
1110
00:39:07,884 --> 00:39:09,404
one of your pink t shirts that says
1111
00:39:09,404 --> 00:39:11,085
roastery. Well, only if you show up to
1112
00:39:11,085 --> 00:39:12,684
one of the shows. Okay. Here we go.
1113
00:39:12,684 --> 00:39:13,964
We got it again. This is the nice
1114
00:39:13,964 --> 00:39:15,710
shot class. Nice shot, man. Plus, thank you
1115
00:39:15,710 --> 00:39:16,690
for that gift. Yeah.
1116
00:39:16,989 --> 00:39:20,109
Alright. Grab your guitar here and start getting
1117
00:39:20,109 --> 00:39:22,589
ready to sing some song. Folks, we're talking
1118
00:39:22,589 --> 00:39:23,809
with Laci Young,
1119
00:39:24,190 --> 00:39:26,190
who has been a friend of mine and
1120
00:39:26,190 --> 00:39:28,109
doctors for about four or five years since
1121
00:39:28,109 --> 00:39:30,364
we last oh, I think four years at
1122
00:39:30,425 --> 00:39:32,664
least. And we have seen her out about.
1123
00:39:32,664 --> 00:39:34,664
You have too. If you if you're anybody
1124
00:39:34,664 --> 00:39:36,264
on the music scene or down at the
1125
00:39:36,264 --> 00:39:37,965
festivals that is put on by,
1126
00:39:38,664 --> 00:39:41,324
Bruce, Ellis, and Chrissy. Chrissy Cooper. Yeah. Cooper.
1127
00:39:41,625 --> 00:39:43,405
You you've seen her. So
1128
00:39:43,820 --> 00:39:45,500
what are we gonna what's your first song
1129
00:39:45,500 --> 00:39:46,559
gonna be, Lacey?
1130
00:39:47,820 --> 00:39:49,420
That is I know I was supposed to
1131
00:39:49,420 --> 00:39:51,579
pick out songs, and I kept running through
1132
00:39:51,579 --> 00:39:52,940
them. And I wasn't really sure what I
1133
00:39:52,940 --> 00:39:54,000
was gonna play.
1134
00:39:54,780 --> 00:39:55,760
You like spontaneity.
1135
00:39:56,059 --> 00:39:57,840
That's I know. It's the worst.
1136
00:39:58,295 --> 00:39:58,954
Let's see.
1137
00:39:59,414 --> 00:40:01,035
I think I will
1138
00:40:02,215 --> 00:40:02,715
play
1139
00:40:05,894 --> 00:40:06,394
Yeah.
1140
00:40:07,015 --> 00:40:09,095
I was gonna say, I kinda wanted to
1141
00:40:09,095 --> 00:40:10,614
play the song that I wrote for my
1142
00:40:10,614 --> 00:40:12,934
parents since we talked about that. Do what?
1143
00:40:12,934 --> 00:40:14,519
Yeah? Yes. Okay.
1144
00:40:15,059 --> 00:40:16,119
What is it called?
1145
00:40:16,980 --> 00:40:18,119
I Still Miss You.
1146
00:40:34,694 --> 00:40:37,994
Driving through town just the other day
1147
00:40:38,960 --> 00:40:41,599
I lost my breath, thought I saw your
1148
00:40:41,599 --> 00:40:43,380
face I knew it couldn't
1149
00:40:44,880 --> 00:40:48,019
be But my mind plays tricks on me
1150
00:40:51,119 --> 00:40:53,359
I pulled over, put my head in my
1151
00:40:53,359 --> 00:40:53,859
hands
1152
00:40:54,855 --> 00:40:57,494
I sat a while, let the pain sink
1153
00:40:57,494 --> 00:40:57,994
in,
1154
00:40:58,775 --> 00:40:59,994
trying just
1155
00:41:00,295 --> 00:41:01,034
to breathe.
1156
00:41:02,135 --> 00:41:04,954
All this time hasn't changed a thing.
1157
00:41:06,534 --> 00:41:07,034
I
1158
00:41:09,609 --> 00:41:11,550
I don't know what to do
1159
00:41:13,690 --> 00:41:14,670
because life
1160
00:41:16,889 --> 00:41:18,269
wasn't supposed to be
1161
00:41:18,650 --> 00:41:19,150
without
1162
00:41:20,489 --> 00:41:20,989
you.
1163
00:41:21,289 --> 00:41:22,664
Still hard hard sometimes
1164
00:41:23,045 --> 00:41:24,664
to face the day.
1165
00:41:24,964 --> 00:41:28,424
I think of all the plans we made
1166
00:41:28,804 --> 00:41:29,944
and everything
1167
00:41:30,484 --> 00:41:33,065
we'll never get into.
1168
00:41:36,565 --> 00:41:37,699
I still
1169
00:41:38,719 --> 00:41:39,219
really
1170
00:41:39,920 --> 00:41:40,659
miss you.
1171
00:41:44,320 --> 00:41:45,219
I still
1172
00:41:46,639 --> 00:41:47,139
really
1173
00:41:47,679 --> 00:41:48,179
miss
1174
00:41:48,559 --> 00:41:49,059
you.
1175
00:41:50,704 --> 00:41:52,965
Oh, I miss you
1176
00:41:59,905 --> 00:42:03,110
Some days hurt just getting up up
1177
00:42:03,970 --> 00:42:07,250
One whiskey in my coffee cup I could
1178
00:42:07,250 --> 00:42:09,190
use a break today
1179
00:42:10,610 --> 00:42:11,510
But that'll
1180
00:42:11,809 --> 00:42:13,110
have to wait
1181
00:42:15,250 --> 00:42:17,829
I get home, put the groceries away
1182
00:42:18,795 --> 00:42:21,855
I clean up another mess the kids made,
1183
00:42:21,994 --> 00:42:24,655
and I talk to you out loud
1184
00:42:25,914 --> 00:42:28,335
when no one is around.
1185
00:42:29,914 --> 00:42:30,414
I
1186
00:42:30,900 --> 00:42:31,400
I
1187
00:42:33,219 --> 00:42:35,000
don't know what to do
1188
00:42:37,139 --> 00:42:38,279
because life
1189
00:42:40,420 --> 00:42:41,799
wasn't supposed to be
1190
00:42:42,179 --> 00:42:42,679
without
1191
00:42:42,980 --> 00:42:43,480
you.
1192
00:42:44,835 --> 00:42:46,215
Still hard sometimes
1193
00:42:46,755 --> 00:42:48,375
to face the day.
1194
00:42:48,755 --> 00:42:52,135
I think of all the plans we made
1195
00:42:52,514 --> 00:42:53,574
and everything
1196
00:42:54,195 --> 00:42:55,255
we'll never
1197
00:42:55,554 --> 00:42:56,934
get to do.
1198
00:43:00,710 --> 00:43:01,369
I still
1199
00:43:02,869 --> 00:43:04,570
really miss you.
1200
00:43:08,309 --> 00:43:09,130
I still
1201
00:43:11,190 --> 00:43:12,090
really miss
1202
00:43:14,005 --> 00:43:14,505
you.
1203
00:43:14,965 --> 00:43:16,905
Oh, I miss you.
1204
00:43:23,925 --> 00:43:24,425
Sunset's
1205
00:43:24,804 --> 00:43:26,425
on another day gone.
1206
00:43:27,420 --> 00:43:29,679
I'm still trying, but I'm not moving
1207
00:43:30,219 --> 00:43:33,039
on. Pain's a heavy load,
1208
00:43:33,739 --> 00:43:34,559
and sometimes
1209
00:43:35,260 --> 00:43:36,800
you just don't know.
1210
00:43:38,699 --> 00:43:40,940
I keep quiet because it's just what you
1211
00:43:40,940 --> 00:43:41,440
do.
1212
00:43:42,485 --> 00:43:44,724
No one likes all the things we go
1213
00:43:44,724 --> 00:43:48,105
through, so we build up these walls.
1214
00:43:48,804 --> 00:43:49,625
But sometimes
1215
00:43:50,085 --> 00:43:51,704
they have to fall.
1216
00:43:53,285 --> 00:43:53,785
I
1217
00:43:56,409 --> 00:43:58,190
I don't know what to do
1218
00:44:00,329 --> 00:44:01,389
because life
1219
00:44:03,289 --> 00:44:04,909
was not supposed to be
1220
00:44:05,449 --> 00:44:06,510
without you.
1221
00:44:07,690 --> 00:44:08,989
Still hard sometimes
1222
00:44:09,545 --> 00:44:13,065
to face the day. I think of all
1223
00:44:13,065 --> 00:44:14,765
the plans we made
1224
00:44:15,144 --> 00:44:16,125
and everything
1225
00:44:16,744 --> 00:44:17,965
we'll never
1226
00:44:18,505 --> 00:44:19,405
get to do.
1227
00:44:22,889 --> 00:44:23,789
I still
1228
00:44:25,210 --> 00:44:26,909
really miss you.
1229
00:44:30,409 --> 00:44:31,230
I still
1230
00:44:32,329 --> 00:44:32,829
really
1231
00:44:33,529 --> 00:44:34,029
miss
1232
00:44:34,489 --> 00:44:34,989
you.
1233
00:44:36,914 --> 00:44:38,695
Oh, I miss you.
1234
00:44:40,835 --> 00:44:41,655
I miss you.
1235
00:44:44,515 --> 00:44:46,934
Wow. Oh, that is so sad.
1236
00:44:47,235 --> 00:44:47,894
You know,
1237
00:44:48,200 --> 00:44:50,599
that's what is beautiful about radio. Live radio
1238
00:44:50,599 --> 00:44:53,559
like this, man, that that touched my heart.
1239
00:44:53,559 --> 00:44:55,160
We used to both look at each other,
1240
00:44:55,160 --> 00:44:57,880
and we we we lost people in our
1241
00:44:57,880 --> 00:45:01,144
lives that, you know, you miss people. And
1242
00:45:01,364 --> 00:45:03,125
that frames it very well. So that comes
1243
00:45:03,125 --> 00:45:05,045
back to what my prologue about you is
1244
00:45:05,045 --> 00:45:05,864
that you speak
1245
00:45:06,164 --> 00:45:07,925
you speak from the heart. I think that's
1246
00:45:07,925 --> 00:45:09,525
what one of the things I would say
1247
00:45:09,525 --> 00:45:11,704
about your music. And you just kinda spontaneously,
1248
00:45:11,925 --> 00:45:13,679
well, let's see. I think I'll sing this
1249
00:45:13,679 --> 00:45:15,679
one of them. Yeah. Right? That was, oh,
1250
00:45:15,679 --> 00:45:18,099
so cute. You know? That was a really
1251
00:45:18,159 --> 00:45:19,679
good, good song. Well, thank you for being
1252
00:45:19,760 --> 00:45:21,139
I'm surprised you have
1253
00:45:21,599 --> 00:45:24,179
such an emotional sad song because
1254
00:45:24,559 --> 00:45:26,925
all the songs that I have before listened
1255
00:45:26,925 --> 00:45:29,485
to were kind of I love the the
1256
00:45:29,485 --> 00:45:31,565
emotional one. I know. It's very good. What
1257
00:45:31,965 --> 00:45:34,125
like, dang. It's usually the other way around.
1258
00:45:34,125 --> 00:45:36,285
They're super funny. I'm sure there are people
1259
00:45:36,285 --> 00:45:38,204
out there that could be, that are listening
1260
00:45:38,204 --> 00:45:40,230
that that would shed a tear over Oh,
1261
00:45:40,230 --> 00:45:42,750
yeah. Great song. Oh my gosh. So Yeah.
1262
00:45:42,789 --> 00:45:45,110
You. Is that on Spotify? Is that on
1263
00:45:45,750 --> 00:45:48,489
No. No. Not yet. I I need to
1264
00:45:48,630 --> 00:45:49,690
get I need to
1265
00:45:50,550 --> 00:45:52,329
put more effort into recording.
1266
00:45:52,824 --> 00:45:55,304
Okay. Or maybe just get some session musicians.
1267
00:45:55,304 --> 00:45:57,065
If there's any out there, hit me up.
1268
00:45:57,065 --> 00:45:58,585
I know I you know, we know Ray
1269
00:45:58,585 --> 00:46:00,664
Martell with Redwood Records. He's been on the
1270
00:46:00,664 --> 00:46:02,824
show multiple times. He'd love to he'd just
1271
00:46:02,824 --> 00:46:03,885
do it. He
1272
00:46:04,265 --> 00:46:07,159
just you know, no charge, I'm sure, for
1273
00:46:07,159 --> 00:46:08,599
a couple of your songs. Get him out
1274
00:46:08,599 --> 00:46:11,079
there. You know Jordan Branch? I don't believe
1275
00:46:11,079 --> 00:46:13,159
so. No. Yeah. Okay. She sings some powerful
1276
00:46:13,159 --> 00:46:15,559
things like that. Okay. What is our next
1277
00:46:15,559 --> 00:46:17,319
song? We have let's see. We have about,
1278
00:46:17,559 --> 00:46:19,559
yeah, we have about ten minutes. Ten minutes?
1279
00:46:19,559 --> 00:46:20,025
Okay.
1280
00:46:20,585 --> 00:46:22,025
Well, let's see. We could do a
1281
00:46:23,385 --> 00:46:25,464
And we're gonna get my that one favorite
1282
00:46:25,464 --> 00:46:28,125
that Yes. Yes. Yeah. Okay. I promise. I
1283
00:46:28,184 --> 00:46:31,005
I I it's stuck in my head. Yeah.
1284
00:46:31,704 --> 00:46:34,264
We've had people, like, message us after shows
1285
00:46:34,264 --> 00:46:35,625
and stuff. Like, a week or so later,
1286
00:46:35,625 --> 00:46:37,460
I had this one gal. She goes,
1287
00:46:37,840 --> 00:46:39,599
I woke up at 02:30 this morning with
1288
00:46:39,599 --> 00:46:40,960
that song stuck in my head, so I
1289
00:46:40,960 --> 00:46:42,400
took a shot and I danced around my
1290
00:46:42,400 --> 00:46:44,000
living room. And I was like, that's probably
1291
00:46:44,000 --> 00:46:45,199
not good for your liver, but that is
1292
00:46:45,199 --> 00:46:45,699
hilarious.
1293
00:46:47,199 --> 00:46:49,280
Alright. What's this song called? Okay. This song
1294
00:46:49,360 --> 00:46:50,420
let's see. Oh,
1295
00:46:51,119 --> 00:46:53,414
I think I'm gonna play it's called The
1296
00:46:53,414 --> 00:46:54,155
Crow Song.
1297
00:46:56,215 --> 00:46:57,414
I haven't played this song for a minute
1298
00:46:57,414 --> 00:46:57,914
either.
1299
00:46:59,815 --> 00:47:02,614
Fuck it. Remember it? The crow? Like, this
1300
00:47:02,614 --> 00:47:05,195
bird crow? No. Like, regret.
1301
00:47:06,570 --> 00:47:10,110
Oh, crow is regret? Crow, yeah. Oh. So
1302
00:47:10,170 --> 00:47:12,269
when Jan and I first started
1303
00:47:12,809 --> 00:47:14,489
working together, I showed her the song, and
1304
00:47:14,489 --> 00:47:15,930
we'd be singing it and stuff, and then
1305
00:47:15,930 --> 00:47:17,309
it was about a year later,
1306
00:47:19,364 --> 00:47:21,125
she goes, why are we singing about a
1307
00:47:21,125 --> 00:47:22,965
bird? And I said, it's not about a
1308
00:47:22,965 --> 00:47:24,425
bird. It's not about a bird.
1309
00:47:25,284 --> 00:47:27,065
Okay. I gotta look that up on Perplexity.
1310
00:47:27,284 --> 00:47:27,644
It's like
1311
00:47:28,204 --> 00:47:29,925
crow? Yeah. Yeah. It's like, how does that
1312
00:47:30,085 --> 00:47:32,639
like, you eat crow. Like, it's regret kind
1313
00:47:32,639 --> 00:47:32,800
of.
1314
00:47:33,519 --> 00:47:35,199
Okay. I hope I'm right because if I'm
1315
00:47:35,199 --> 00:47:37,039
wrong, that's gonna be bad. Can you look
1316
00:47:37,039 --> 00:47:38,559
it up while I'm playing it? I don't
1317
00:47:38,559 --> 00:47:40,960
know now. It's it's now been birthed. You've
1318
00:47:40,960 --> 00:47:43,199
got it. You're the owner of that one.
1319
00:47:43,199 --> 00:47:44,800
So the, I'm just gonna talk about this
1320
00:47:44,800 --> 00:47:47,199
for just a second. The whole reason behind
1321
00:47:47,199 --> 00:47:49,594
this song was I was dating this guy,
1322
00:47:49,655 --> 00:47:51,574
and he told me that in the beginning,
1323
00:47:51,574 --> 00:47:52,155
he goes,
1324
00:47:52,934 --> 00:47:54,534
I've just been so bad at, like, not
1325
00:47:55,574 --> 00:47:57,255
he basically was like, I just ghost people
1326
00:47:57,255 --> 00:47:58,454
when I don't wanna date them anymore. And
1327
00:47:58,454 --> 00:47:59,655
I was like, well, I'm not like a
1328
00:47:59,655 --> 00:48:02,039
chaser of people. So can you just, like,
1329
00:48:02,119 --> 00:48:03,400
give me the respect to tell me that
1330
00:48:03,400 --> 00:48:04,840
you're done? And so that way I don't,
1331
00:48:04,840 --> 00:48:06,460
like, call you and bother you.
1332
00:48:07,239 --> 00:48:09,900
And he did not. But the night that
1333
00:48:10,039 --> 00:48:11,800
I knew it was over, he left. And
1334
00:48:11,800 --> 00:48:13,160
I don't know what it was about the
1335
00:48:13,160 --> 00:48:15,160
door, the way it shut or something. It
1336
00:48:15,160 --> 00:48:16,804
just was I just knew it. I knew
1337
00:48:16,804 --> 00:48:18,005
it was done. I never tried to call
1338
00:48:18,005 --> 00:48:18,824
him. Finalized.
1339
00:48:19,204 --> 00:48:21,684
Yeah. Yeah. And then years later, he wanted
1340
00:48:21,684 --> 00:48:23,125
to get back together with me. I was
1341
00:48:23,125 --> 00:48:25,385
a little too late. Yeah. There you go.
1342
00:48:25,444 --> 00:48:25,944
Good.
1343
00:48:26,565 --> 00:48:28,184
So it's called the crow song.
1344
00:48:34,089 --> 00:48:35,789
I don't chase my whiskey,
1345
00:48:36,329 --> 00:48:38,109
and I won't chase love.
1346
00:48:38,889 --> 00:48:41,964
I'll be damned if I feel like I'm
1347
00:48:41,964 --> 00:48:42,784
not enough.
1348
00:48:43,724 --> 00:48:46,364
I smile when I think about you packing
1349
00:48:46,364 --> 00:48:47,664
your bags to leave.
1350
00:48:48,764 --> 00:48:51,405
You were so sure you'd do so much
1351
00:48:51,405 --> 00:48:54,065
better than me. How does that crow taste?
1352
00:48:55,085 --> 00:48:57,244
It's a mighty big chunk to chew. How
1353
00:48:57,244 --> 00:48:58,440
does regret feel.
1354
00:49:00,179 --> 00:49:01,800
Hanging all over you.
1355
00:49:02,340 --> 00:49:03,940
You thought you could do better and without
1356
00:49:03,940 --> 00:49:05,940
another word, you just turned around and walked
1357
00:49:05,940 --> 00:49:06,440
away.
1358
00:49:07,619 --> 00:49:09,795
Boy, I know you know you made a
1359
00:49:09,795 --> 00:49:10,295
pretty
1360
00:49:10,914 --> 00:49:11,414
big
1361
00:49:12,034 --> 00:49:12,534
mistake.
1362
00:49:20,434 --> 00:49:21,974
Yeah. I was pretty,
1363
00:49:23,714 --> 00:49:26,039
but I was so young. Now look at
1364
00:49:26,039 --> 00:49:26,860
me, darling.
1365
00:49:28,200 --> 00:49:29,900
And the woman I become
1366
00:49:30,519 --> 00:49:33,160
and the one you settled down with, I
1367
00:49:33,160 --> 00:49:34,860
hear she's nice and sweet.
1368
00:49:35,880 --> 00:49:38,360
That didn't keep you from trying to crawl
1369
00:49:38,360 --> 00:49:40,954
right back to me. How does that crow
1370
00:49:41,494 --> 00:49:41,994
taste?
1371
00:49:42,295 --> 00:49:44,454
It's a mighty big chunk to chew out
1372
00:49:44,454 --> 00:49:46,075
as regret feel.
1373
00:49:47,335 --> 00:49:49,035
Hanging all over you.
1374
00:49:49,494 --> 00:49:51,175
You thought you could do better run without
1375
00:49:51,175 --> 00:49:53,094
another word. You just turned around and walked
1376
00:49:53,094 --> 00:49:53,594
away.
1377
00:49:54,695 --> 00:49:56,819
Boy, Boy, I know you know you made
1378
00:49:56,819 --> 00:49:58,199
a pretty big mistake.
1379
00:50:07,539 --> 00:50:09,159
I think it's kinda funny.
1380
00:50:10,925 --> 00:50:14,065
Knowing that you're wrong makes me kinda happy.
1381
00:50:15,724 --> 00:50:17,425
You ain't moving on,
1382
00:50:17,804 --> 00:50:20,945
and I won't lie, kinda like you choking
1383
00:50:21,005 --> 00:50:21,905
all regret.
1384
00:50:22,925 --> 00:50:24,599
Well, I sip my whiskey
1385
00:50:24,900 --> 00:50:27,460
and smoke my cigarette, and how does that
1386
00:50:27,460 --> 00:50:28,440
crow taste?
1387
00:50:29,380 --> 00:50:31,460
Is it mighty big chunk to chew? How
1388
00:50:31,460 --> 00:50:32,440
does regret
1389
00:50:32,739 --> 00:50:33,239
feel?
1390
00:50:34,579 --> 00:50:35,954
Hanging all over you.
1391
00:50:36,755 --> 00:50:38,275
You thought you could do better run without
1392
00:50:38,275 --> 00:50:40,275
another word. You just turned around and walked
1393
00:50:40,275 --> 00:50:40,775
away.
1394
00:50:41,954 --> 00:50:44,114
Boy, I know you know you made a
1395
00:50:44,114 --> 00:50:45,335
pretty big mistake.
1396
00:50:45,875 --> 00:50:48,114
You could take another shot and try to
1397
00:50:48,114 --> 00:50:49,094
wash them down.
1398
00:50:50,195 --> 00:50:51,340
But regrets
1399
00:50:51,640 --> 00:50:52,699
flow, darling.
1400
00:50:53,559 --> 00:50:55,099
They don't drown.
1401
00:50:55,719 --> 00:50:58,599
Take another shot or two and try to
1402
00:50:58,599 --> 00:51:00,699
wash them down. But regrets
1403
00:51:01,079 --> 00:51:02,140
flow, darling.
1404
00:51:02,840 --> 00:51:03,820
They don't
1405
00:51:17,429 --> 00:51:21,349
Alright. The pro song by hey. I gotta
1406
00:51:21,349 --> 00:51:23,670
say, Lacey, you have you were really good
1407
00:51:23,670 --> 00:51:25,589
before every I mean, when we're down at
1408
00:51:25,589 --> 00:51:26,089
KFUG
1409
00:51:26,469 --> 00:51:28,170
years ago, you've gotten
1410
00:51:28,469 --> 00:51:31,449
you've just mellowed out. Your voice is just
1411
00:51:31,829 --> 00:51:33,164
fluid now. I just
1412
00:51:34,125 --> 00:51:36,684
there's no hard edges on anything. Not that
1413
00:51:36,684 --> 00:51:39,664
it wasn't beautiful before, but you've really developed
1414
00:51:39,804 --> 00:51:41,885
as an artist. I mean, wow. Thank you.
1415
00:51:41,885 --> 00:51:44,204
Wow. Your guitar playing superb too. I know.
1416
00:51:44,204 --> 00:51:45,960
I can't believe you learned it that way.
1417
00:51:46,039 --> 00:51:48,199
Sounds good. Thank you. Thank you so much.
1418
00:51:48,199 --> 00:51:49,320
I appreciate it. I gotta tell you a
1419
00:51:49,320 --> 00:51:50,920
funny story though real fast before the last
1420
00:51:50,920 --> 00:51:51,559
song. Yeah. No.
1421
00:51:52,199 --> 00:51:54,280
My my little sister came to visit, and
1422
00:51:54,280 --> 00:51:56,039
she was telling me I didn't play. She's
1423
00:51:56,039 --> 00:51:57,079
gonna be so mad at me. I did
1424
00:51:57,079 --> 00:51:58,355
not play the songs that she picked for
1425
00:51:58,355 --> 00:51:59,420
me to play today.
1426
00:52:00,464 --> 00:52:01,744
But she brought have you seen one of
1427
00:52:01,744 --> 00:52:02,644
those, like, little,
1428
00:52:03,264 --> 00:52:05,664
like, vibration plates? Have you seen those? So
1429
00:52:05,664 --> 00:52:07,025
it's like this little machine where you stand
1430
00:52:07,025 --> 00:52:08,384
on it and you, like, vibrate your legs
1431
00:52:08,384 --> 00:52:09,904
and stuff. So she brought that, and she
1432
00:52:09,904 --> 00:52:12,619
was making me practice on it so that
1433
00:52:12,619 --> 00:52:14,219
I would have to figure out how to
1434
00:52:14,219 --> 00:52:16,539
keep my voice more controlled. And that was
1435
00:52:16,539 --> 00:52:19,920
the hardest thing that I think I've ever
1436
00:52:20,140 --> 00:52:21,500
had to do. But, yeah, when I finally
1437
00:52:21,500 --> 00:52:22,940
started to figure out how to do that,
1438
00:52:22,940 --> 00:52:24,554
it felt really, really cool. I was like,
1439
00:52:24,554 --> 00:52:25,675
please leave out here so I can work
1440
00:52:25,675 --> 00:52:26,734
on that more. Steady
1441
00:52:27,034 --> 00:52:29,275
steady voice. Really good. You hit it all.
1442
00:52:29,275 --> 00:52:31,514
Okay. We have one song that left for
1443
00:52:31,514 --> 00:52:33,114
you to play, and that's one that has
1444
00:52:33,114 --> 00:52:34,474
stuck with me ever since I heard it.
1445
00:52:34,474 --> 00:52:36,635
I've always requested the you to play it
1446
00:52:36,635 --> 00:52:38,650
when you do. And it's called what's the
1447
00:52:38,650 --> 00:52:40,809
actual name? Sweating Like a Ho in Church.
1448
00:52:40,809 --> 00:52:42,329
Sweating Like a Ho in Church. And you
1449
00:52:42,329 --> 00:52:44,250
will find out why it's got such a
1450
00:52:44,250 --> 00:52:46,489
beat to it that is so fun and
1451
00:52:46,489 --> 00:52:48,650
funny, and thank you. If you'll play that
1452
00:52:48,650 --> 00:52:50,670
and Alright. Sing a little. Absolutely.
1453
00:52:51,050 --> 00:52:52,010
It's like a band or amp
1454
00:52:52,809 --> 00:52:54,595
what do they call it? Anthem. Yeah. Yeah.
1455
00:52:54,595 --> 00:52:56,914
Yana says it's our You You Ding Dong
1456
00:52:56,914 --> 00:52:57,414
song.
1457
00:52:58,035 --> 00:53:00,515
There's some movie that she correlates that to
1458
00:53:00,515 --> 00:53:02,135
with Will Ferrell in it, and,
1459
00:53:02,675 --> 00:53:03,954
I can't remember the name of it off
1460
00:53:03,954 --> 00:53:05,875
the top of my head. Ding Dong. Yeah.
1461
00:53:05,875 --> 00:53:08,515
So Yeah. Yeah. It's pretty funny though. But
1462
00:53:08,515 --> 00:53:10,380
we wrote this, we were actually up the
1463
00:53:10,380 --> 00:53:11,819
creek because we'd take our kids up the
1464
00:53:11,819 --> 00:53:13,179
creek all the time when we were when
1465
00:53:13,179 --> 00:53:14,619
we were first starting playing together and stuff.
1466
00:53:14,619 --> 00:53:17,039
And it was so hot up there. And
1467
00:53:17,099 --> 00:53:19,579
I said that because I've heard it several
1468
00:53:19,579 --> 00:53:21,179
times over the years and stuff, and she
1469
00:53:21,179 --> 00:53:23,394
started laughing so hard. And she because she's
1470
00:53:23,394 --> 00:53:24,835
never heard that saying before. And she goes,
1471
00:53:24,835 --> 00:53:26,114
we gotta write a song about that. And
1472
00:53:26,114 --> 00:53:27,315
I was like, we can't write a song
1473
00:53:27,315 --> 00:53:28,054
about that.
1474
00:53:28,434 --> 00:53:30,514
And then we started working on it. Oh,
1475
00:53:30,514 --> 00:53:32,275
you wrote a song about that. I love
1476
00:53:32,275 --> 00:53:34,914
it. Sweating Like a Ho in Church by
1477
00:53:34,914 --> 00:53:35,815
Laci Young.
1478
00:53:44,260 --> 00:53:47,299
Did something last Saturday night. Not proud of
1479
00:53:47,299 --> 00:53:49,784
it. I can't deny. Couldn't help it.
1480
00:53:51,065 --> 00:53:52,444
No. I couldn't help
1481
00:53:53,944 --> 00:53:56,264
it. That's how it works in this small
1482
00:53:56,264 --> 00:53:58,744
town. You winked at me, and I looked
1483
00:53:58,744 --> 00:54:00,125
down. It was simple
1484
00:54:01,065 --> 00:54:02,684
and so very sinful.
1485
00:54:03,385 --> 00:54:06,079
Now I'm sweating like a hole in church.
1486
00:54:06,859 --> 00:54:09,179
Sweating like a hole in church. What was
1487
00:54:09,179 --> 00:54:09,920
I thinking?
1488
00:54:11,179 --> 00:54:12,400
I was just drinking.
1489
00:54:14,380 --> 00:54:16,000
Sweating like a hole in church.
1490
00:54:16,779 --> 00:54:19,175
Sweating like a hole in church. Why was
1491
00:54:19,175 --> 00:54:19,835
I thinking?
1492
00:54:21,255 --> 00:54:22,554
I was just drinking.
1493
00:54:23,655 --> 00:54:25,034
I was just drinking.
1494
00:54:33,989 --> 00:54:37,190
Came into church lipstick all wrong. You looked
1495
00:54:37,190 --> 00:54:39,429
at me. I fixed my thong and I
1496
00:54:39,429 --> 00:54:39,929
smiled.
1497
00:54:41,190 --> 00:54:42,570
Yeah. It's been a while.
1498
00:54:44,070 --> 00:54:46,650
That girl of yours tell her the truth.
1499
00:54:46,949 --> 00:54:49,345
What went down in the confession booth? It
1500
00:54:49,345 --> 00:54:50,085
was simple
1501
00:54:50,864 --> 00:54:52,644
and so very simple.
1502
00:54:53,265 --> 00:54:56,085
Now I'm sweating like a hoe in church.
1503
00:54:56,864 --> 00:54:59,345
Swinging like a hoe in church. What was
1504
00:54:59,345 --> 00:55:00,085
I thinking?
1505
00:55:01,345 --> 00:55:02,644
I was just drinking.
1506
00:55:04,510 --> 00:55:06,210
Sweating like a hole in church.
1507
00:55:06,989 --> 00:55:09,390
Swimming like a hole in church. What was
1508
00:55:09,390 --> 00:55:10,210
I thinking?
1509
00:55:11,390 --> 00:55:12,690
I was just drinking.
1510
00:55:13,950 --> 00:55:15,170
I was just drinking.
1511
00:55:24,385 --> 00:55:26,944
Don't give a damn what the preacher says.
1512
00:55:26,944 --> 00:55:29,905
Still taste the whiskey on my breath. Oh,
1513
00:55:29,905 --> 00:55:30,405
brother.
1514
00:55:31,460 --> 00:55:33,000
My holy fire water.
1515
00:55:34,819 --> 00:55:38,099
Forgive me, Jesus. I have sinned. We both
1516
00:55:38,099 --> 00:55:40,760
know I'm gonna do it again. It's simple.
1517
00:55:41,780 --> 00:55:43,400
I'm so very sinful.
1518
00:55:44,099 --> 00:55:46,894
Now I'm sweating like a hole in church.
1519
00:55:47,675 --> 00:55:50,155
Swimming like a hole in church. What was
1520
00:55:50,155 --> 00:55:50,894
I thinking?
1521
00:55:52,235 --> 00:55:53,535
I was just drinking.
1522
00:55:55,434 --> 00:55:57,055
Swimming like a hole in church.
1523
00:55:57,835 --> 00:56:00,150
Swimming like a hole in church. Why was
1524
00:56:00,150 --> 00:56:01,049
I thinking?
1525
00:56:02,309 --> 00:56:03,609
I was just drinking.
1526
00:56:04,789 --> 00:56:06,010
I was just drinking.
1527
00:56:10,309 --> 00:56:12,010
My friend The Hangover
1528
00:56:12,949 --> 00:56:13,769
is gonna
1529
00:56:14,309 --> 00:56:15,210
take over.
1530
00:56:16,065 --> 00:56:18,885
Spinning my head with revenge
1531
00:56:21,905 --> 00:56:24,464
So now I'm sweating like a hole in
1532
00:56:24,464 --> 00:56:24,964
church
1533
00:56:25,744 --> 00:56:28,065
Sweating like a hole in church What was
1534
00:56:28,065 --> 00:56:28,724
I thinking?
1535
00:56:29,984 --> 00:56:31,284
I was just drinking
1536
00:56:33,160 --> 00:56:34,780
sweating like a hole in church.
1537
00:56:35,559 --> 00:56:37,960
Swinging like a hole in church. What was
1538
00:56:37,960 --> 00:56:38,699
I thinking?
1539
00:56:39,960 --> 00:56:41,260
I was just drinking.
1540
00:56:42,519 --> 00:56:43,820
I was just drinking.
1541
00:56:47,594 --> 00:56:48,974
I was just drinking.
1542
00:56:52,875 --> 00:56:54,335
I was just drinking.
1543
00:56:55,114 --> 00:56:57,534
Oh my god. There it is. So good.
1544
00:56:57,594 --> 00:56:59,355
How many times we've been we just did
1545
00:56:59,355 --> 00:57:01,980
this last week. I we're driving somewhere out
1546
00:57:02,300 --> 00:57:04,300
we've been driving for a couple of hours,
1547
00:57:04,300 --> 00:57:06,539
and suddenly it's just sweating like a Hawaiian
1548
00:57:06,539 --> 00:57:08,859
shirt. Yeah. Sweat like a Hawaiian shirt. What
1549
00:57:08,859 --> 00:57:09,920
was I thinking?
1550
00:57:10,619 --> 00:57:11,840
I was just drinking.
1551
00:57:12,460 --> 00:57:14,779
Oh my goodness. Yeah. Lacey, you're You're welcome.
1552
00:57:14,940 --> 00:57:16,539
Always a pleasure to have you on the
1553
00:57:16,539 --> 00:57:18,284
show. All we we gotta come back every
1554
00:57:18,284 --> 00:57:20,284
few months really seriously. Play some play some
1555
00:57:20,284 --> 00:57:22,445
new ones. And you're welcome if Yana wishes,
1556
00:57:22,684 --> 00:57:24,684
to come with her on two weeks, I
1557
00:57:24,684 --> 00:57:26,844
think it is, from now or the '3.
1558
00:57:27,085 --> 00:57:29,324
January. Sorry. Yeah. Thank you so much for
1559
00:57:29,324 --> 00:57:31,164
coming in and letting us about your backstory.
1560
00:57:31,164 --> 00:57:32,909
Very cool. Very cool. And then Very nice.
1561
00:57:32,989 --> 00:57:35,730
Playing your wonderful songs. I know I know,
1562
00:57:35,869 --> 00:57:38,190
Tom Bozek was there filming you too. I'll
1563
00:57:38,190 --> 00:57:40,109
try to post this on on Facebook tomorrow.
1564
00:57:40,109 --> 00:57:41,630
Okay. Thank you so much. Thanks for having
1565
00:57:41,630 --> 00:57:43,630
me. I really appreciate the opportunity. Alright. I
1566
00:57:43,630 --> 00:57:45,230
had so much fun. Thank you. It was
1567
00:57:45,230 --> 00:57:47,305
a fun show. Thank you, honey. Alright. Do
1568
00:57:47,305 --> 00:57:49,144
we have any time left for anything? For
1569
00:57:49,144 --> 00:57:50,505
a fun time? Yeah. We have. What about
1570
00:57:50,505 --> 00:57:52,344
that? No. Okay. Give us a quote. Give
1571
00:57:52,344 --> 00:57:53,405
us a quote. Okay.
1572
00:57:54,265 --> 00:57:56,425
Sending Christmas cards is a good way to
1573
00:57:56,425 --> 00:57:58,344
let your friends and family know that you
1574
00:57:58,344 --> 00:58:00,480
think they're worth the price of a stamp.
1575
00:58:01,820 --> 00:58:04,619
Okay. Alright. How much does it, cost,
1576
00:58:04,940 --> 00:58:07,180
for Santa to park his sleigh, doctor? How
1577
00:58:07,180 --> 00:58:08,960
much? Nothing. It's on the house.
1578
00:58:10,539 --> 00:58:13,144
And I asked my dog, dog, what's 2
1579
00:58:13,144 --> 00:58:13,965
minus 2?
1580
00:58:14,344 --> 00:58:15,244
He said nothing.
1581
00:58:16,505 --> 00:58:17,005
Okay.
1582
00:58:17,465 --> 00:58:19,784
That that's it. Oh, that's it. Everybody, you
1583
00:58:19,784 --> 00:58:21,885
have been listening to the Doc and John
1584
00:58:22,184 --> 00:58:23,324
show on KCOW
1585
00:58:23,704 --> 00:58:26,445
one hundred point seven FM in Brookings, Oregon.
1586
00:58:26,940 --> 00:58:28,699
We hope you have enjoyed our show as
1587
00:58:28,699 --> 00:58:31,099
much as we have, learning about late I
1588
00:58:31,099 --> 00:58:33,579
see. Yeah. Yeah. Indeed. Peace and prosperity to
1589
00:58:33,579 --> 00:58:35,920
everyone out there. Thanks again to Tom Bozak,
1590
00:58:36,139 --> 00:58:37,579
Linda Bozak for listening,
1591
00:58:37,900 --> 00:58:39,679
for this syndicated show. Possible
1592
00:58:40,380 --> 00:58:42,494
possible to be aired up and down our
1593
00:58:42,575 --> 00:58:44,494
coast. If you have a talent or you're
1594
00:58:44,494 --> 00:58:46,175
an interesting person, reach out to us by
1595
00:58:46,175 --> 00:58:48,494
going to docandjacq@gmail.com.
1596
00:58:48,494 --> 00:58:50,115
Now, what's up next?