From Sippi Boi to Willie Faulk: A Hip-Hop Journey

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:15):
what's up, dude, how you doing?
I'm good man.
It's been a minute man, like 10years.
Uh, yeah, maybe a little longer, longer maybe 11.

Speaker 2 (00:25):
Yeah, because I you left in junior year, didn't you?

Speaker 1 (00:29):
I know I came back uh junior year you came back
junior year.
That's right, that's right yeah, but uh, can you hear me good?
Yeah, I can hear you all rightcool yeah, I've never.

Speaker 2 (00:38):
I've never done this before.

Speaker 1 (00:39):
So this is only, like my, probably third time, I
think, using Zoom.

Speaker 2 (00:46):
I know this ain't your drunk conspiracy one, but
Right, Always got me a littlebigger.
I'm drinking too so.
Yeah Well, four roses, niceGood stuff, what's?

Speaker 1 (01:03):
up man.
Where'd the beer go, bro?
Uh, you know, uh, just kind oflike, I was like thinking maybe
it was time to shave and likelike started over that shit got
gnarly.
It did dude.
It was like probably like downto like like my chest bone, you
got it.

Speaker 2 (01:23):
It got pretty long I only wish that I could grow it
that long I'm surprised I could,like.

Speaker 1 (01:28):
I could never grow any facial hair until I was
around like 19 is when itstarted like growing in, right,
but I mean you have more of afull beard though than I do well
, let's be real.

Speaker 2 (01:40):
I had just just chin hair at like in middle school
and then I don't even think itstarted connecting until I was
like 22.
So mine still doesn't connect.

Speaker 1 (01:51):
Yeah, man we'll get there.
We'll get there.
Yeah, it gets like down to hereand it's like smooth as fuck,
but like everything else is justlike long I work with a.

Speaker 2 (01:59):
I work with a guy, um , he's like 41, 42 and he was
like man you ever think he waspointing to the soul patch.
He said you ever think, uh,mine will grow in like that?
And it was like bear.
I said man, look, you're 41,bro, I don't think it's coming
after a certain time they makethat shit.

Speaker 1 (02:19):
Now that you can like , like rub on your face, that's
supposed to help with it, but Idon't know if I trust that beard
.

Speaker 2 (02:29):
Something to do with like I don't know like makes it
longer or something.

Speaker 1 (02:35):
Yeah, I don't.

Speaker 2 (02:36):
I don't know if I trust it so how you been man,
how's life been good man.

Speaker 1 (02:42):
Um, just back in michigan, you know, just trying
to get through this pandemicyeah, did it.

Speaker 2 (02:50):
Uh, did it affect you pretty hardcore not too bad I
got.

Speaker 1 (02:54):
I got furloughed for about three months, but it
wasn't so what are you doing,too bad uh I work for in a?
Uh diesel mechanic shop forpenske okay, okay Right on.
Yeah.
What are you doing now?

Speaker 2 (03:07):
Actually a supervisor at FedEx, really.
Yeah, man.
Nice Midnight hours bro.
Yeah, as far as FedEx goes, man, it slowed down for us a lot.
Thankfully I'm a salaryemployee.
Like they had to make me dosomething you know.

(03:28):
so there was uh, we had it'sfedex freight, so we do like the
big accounts like apple anddale and stuff like that, but uh
, we lost a lot of our smalleraccounts.
So they did I think theyfurloughed maybe 150 people.
Oh shit, it was.
There's two differentoperations, so uh, I mean
overall, I think there's like600, 650 at our location, so,

(03:52):
and it was, it was a volunteer,a volunteer basis, like they
asked if you wanted to befurloughed, okay, so it was kind
of like a for the most partthey chose, so it worked out and
for the most part they chose it.
So, yeah, it worked out and uh,we've we've pretty much picked
it back up to normal, but it'sstill.

Speaker 1 (04:11):
You know how wishy-washy it is out there
right now, man right, yeah, like, uh, they're talking about
going back to stage one up here.

Speaker 2 (04:16):
Really, they've been talking about.
Well, we, I think we're stuckin two or we're in three,
talking about going back to twouh my fiance is a bartender and
it you know, imagine it.
Luckily she's been with thecompany for a long time and they
were able to keep her working.
But it was definitely a hit.
Um, but they opened up I guessaround the same time.

(04:40):
Everybody else did, but uh,it's been okay.
They're at, like they'resupposed to be at, 50 capacity.
Um, I know it's a, it's a barrestaurant, so I mean, it's kind
of like a people just go inthere.
Um, it's pretty spaced out,though she can't have people at
bars at the bar, so she's gotlike cocktail tables, gotcha,
yeah yeah, it's, uh, it's fuckedup right now.

Speaker 1 (05:02):
For sure it's crazy man.
Yeah, you're out in Nashvillenow.

Speaker 2 (05:06):
Right, I am Well yeah , on the outskirts, on the
outskirts of Nashville.
I moved to Nashville in 2015,and, like in the heart of
Nashville, and then, three orfour years ago, met Miranda and
had a baby girl.
She'll be two in October.
Congratulations, thank you somuch.

(05:32):
Um, we, uh, we haven't gottenmarried yet.
We're planning on gettingmarried next May, I think.
But, uh, we, uh.
Her family actually lives outin Shelbyville, which is
probably like 45 minutes fromNashville, right?
So we're able to uh, thankfully, we're able to buy a house in
the pandemic.
So that was.
It was a stressful time, but wewere able to get, get through
it, get, get it done.
So I'm out here in shelbyville,so I mean, you know, it's like

(05:55):
40, 45 minutes, man, I'm righton broadway, so I guess, it's
like greater nashville area.
You know there's just so manydifferent places on the
outskirts of Nashville.

Speaker 1 (06:04):
Right, make it Nashville yeah, uh, do you ever
get home back to Pigeon Forgeoften?

Speaker 2 (06:11):
man, I tell you what.
I'm ashamed to say it, but Ihaven't been there probably in
over a year and, um, when I wasyounger man, like right out of
college, I was probably goingtwo or three times a year,
turned into once a year justlike for my birthday.
And then you know how it is,man you grow up, you got bills,

(06:32):
you got kids, and then all of asudden you haven't seen anybody
in five years and it's sad.
But I try to go up there when Ican.
Like I said, it's been a littleover a year.
I think I went last spring, um,and we had talked about
possibly going before the year'sout, but with all the stuff
going on, who knows Right, whatabout you?

(06:54):
You go back.

Speaker 1 (06:56):
Mine's worse than you , man.
Um, I moved up here in 2011 and2011 and, uh, I did.
The first time I went back wasback in may.
Really, yeah, all right, I tookthe wife and kid down there.

Speaker 2 (07:14):
Uh, show them where I grew up and, man, it's changed.
Awesome, oh, dude, it's changed, it's gotten bigger man.

Speaker 1 (07:18):
If you can imagine it's crazy yeah, like I mean
it's like a yeah, go ahead Iwent and showed them like our
high, our high school and shitlike that, and uh, I wanted to
go check out the the park behindthe high school, yeah, where we
played little league ball yeah,it's not there anymore, is it?
Fuck.
No, it's like a water yeah,they move.

Speaker 2 (07:39):
They have a brand new park or something off of
where's valley, I thinksomething like that right oh, I,
I didn't know that I think they, I think they built a a newer
one.
Did they turn that one, the oldone, into a water park?

Speaker 1 (07:50):
it's not a water park .
It's like a um something forthe water systems oh, it's a
sewage plant that was.

Speaker 2 (07:58):
I think that was always there, but it was behind
it.
Remember the?
The field's always smellingterrible, right?

Speaker 1 (08:03):
yeah, yeah, but yeah they, they got rid of all the
parks, the playgrounds andreally yeah, it was.
It was a little heartbreaking,you know.
Yeah, man, that's like where wegrew up and shit, and like
they're adding all this new shit.
There's still a lot of itthat's still there.
That I was shocked, that isstill there.
But, um, they're definitelylike really building it up and

(08:27):
yeah trying to.
I don't know it's.
It's just.
It's a lot different than whatI remembered yeah, man it uh.

Speaker 2 (08:37):
I tell you what it changed every time I went back
yeah I mean, thankfully, youknow the people we grew up with.
They were always pretty goodabout, you know, being able to,
you know, see them before youleft or you could try to make
plans.
So I try to keep in contactwith most of them.

(08:59):
We don't, I mean it's not near,you know it's not like on a
month-to-month basis, but it'sdefinitely near.
You know it's not like on amonth to month basis, but it's.
It's definitely like a.
You know I could hit up Drew orAnthony or anybody.

Speaker 1 (09:12):
Yeah, Luckily I got.
I ran into Anthony while wewere down there.
You did.

Speaker 2 (09:16):
Man, I'm the same way man, I always just run into him
.

Speaker 1 (09:20):
I went to a shop.

Speaker 2 (09:21):
Okay, so is it a vape shop or is it something else he
does?

Speaker 1 (09:26):
like a vape shop and like a CBD shop.

Speaker 2 (09:32):
He's running it eh.

Speaker 1 (09:33):
Yeah, he's the manager of both of them, I think
, but I just happened to stop inhis vape shop to see if he was
there, and he was.

Speaker 2 (09:40):
It was good to see him.
Yeah, absolutely, I think he'sgetting married.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
He is.

Speaker 2 (09:47):
September, september 20.
Uh, he's good to see him.
Yeah, absolutely, I think he'sgetting married.
He is, uh, september, september20th, maybe 21st, something
like that.
I got, yeah, he told me about.
I'm gonna try to make it yeah,yeah, that'd be nice, yeah.

Speaker 1 (09:58):
So I'm glad you're doing good you was man.

Speaker 2 (10:02):
You didn't change a bit.
I know Got some facial hair.

Speaker 1 (10:06):
Got a little facial hair.
Yeah, haven't aged that wellthough.

Speaker 2 (10:12):
Oh man, you haven't.
I don't think you've aged a dayA little bit.
Same guy I knew in high schoolthe body doesn't feel that way
though.
Yeah, same here.
Not at all.

Speaker 1 (10:25):
Right.
So yeah, let's get into it.
Yeah, yeah.
So I know, when did you move toPigeon Forge Fifth?

Speaker 2 (10:37):
grade.
I think it was fifth grade,actually it was 11 or 12.
It was 11, yep, it was 2000.
Yep, it was 2000, 2001, 2000something, yeah and um.

Speaker 1 (10:48):
Our sisters actually became friends.
They did yeah and uh.
They were talking one night onthe phone and we found out that
we were.
We were in the same grade andshit, and that's right, man, I
forgot about that wow, I have aweird memory dude, dude.

Speaker 2 (11:03):
yeah, I remember that now.

Speaker 1 (11:05):
Yeah, clearly.
And then that's how we kind ofbecame friends and shit.

Speaker 2 (11:09):
Yeah, man, we used to hang out.
It was me, you, jordan man.
We had Drew back in the day.
Drew Tyler yeah, jared camealong later.

Speaker 1 (11:23):
Yeah yeah, it was a good, solid group of friends.
We had Taylor.
Yeah, jared came along later.
Yeah, yeah, it was a good,solid group of friends.
We had.

Speaker 2 (11:29):
Yeah, man, I was able to play ball together.

Speaker 1 (11:31):
Me and you for sure.

Speaker 2 (11:33):
Yeah, we played what two or three years together,
didn't we In the rec league?
Yeah, Two years.

Speaker 1 (11:38):
About two or three, I believe.
Yeah, but yeah.
So we're like uh, 29, 30.

Speaker 2 (11:46):
Now you're 29 actually just turned 29.
Yeah, okay, I just turned 30getting up there, man.

Speaker 1 (11:52):
So I mean, how's it feel, oh man like officially
leaving your 20s, like it'scrazy, because now I can't say
I'm in my 20s anymore, yeah, soit's definitely weird.

Speaker 2 (12:07):
Miranda just turned 30 back in October, so she tells
me all about it.
Yeah, it sucks.

Speaker 1 (12:14):
Yeah, but I mean we've known each other since 11
years old, so man long time Wayback.

Speaker 2 (12:20):
Yeah, Absolutely.

Speaker 1 (12:21):
Absolutely.
So yeah, my show uh, Iinterview people, talk about, uh
, their life.
Um, you're, in my opinion,you're, you're an up-and-comer
rapper.
So like.
Thank you, appreciate that hehasn't made a big yet, but he
will.

Speaker 2 (12:40):
I don't know, maybe man it's.
I think it began as that wasthe goal, but over the years I
realized that it was justsomething that was a part of me,
and now it's just about makingthe music, man.
So I'm happy to still be makingthe music, for sure.

Speaker 1 (12:59):
Yeah, as long as you're happy with it, I mean,
that's all that really matters,Absolutely.
You're always going to havethose supporters because because
I mean which I'm very thankfulfor I've been with you since you
were sippy boy mans-i-p-p-i-b-o-i so, uh, so he

(13:20):
dale is from mississippi, that'swhere.
That's where you get the nameSippy Boy.

Speaker 2 (13:24):
I did Actually quick little side note, Funny Shout
out to Tyler Thomas Back whenAIM Messenger was a thing A-I-M
everybody had, you know, therewas like Bama Boy and I don't
know Tennessee Boy or something,and Tyler Thomas said why don't
you be sippy boy 23 at aimcom.

(13:46):
I said all right, and then ayear later I was rapping and I
was like I'm a you see boy.
So hey man, literally amessenger screen name is all it
was.

Speaker 1 (13:57):
It worked, though, man yeah, man, it worked for
what it was right.
Yeah, I remember, uh, Iremember your tapes.

Speaker 2 (14:05):
Oh man, there's only four of those tapes, yeah, four,
no, maybe three in existence.
I've still got it.
Uh, I know, drew, I gave drewone and I gave anthony one and I
think maybe jordan or jared mayhave taken it from anthony, but
they're, they're lingering man,I hope they, I hope they never

(14:25):
reach the surface.
That quality man, that qualitywas terrible.

Speaker 1 (14:30):
Well, if I remember correctly, you recorded it on a
little pink.

Speaker 2 (14:35):
Dude, yeah, absolutely.

Speaker 1 (14:37):
Recording thing right .

Speaker 2 (14:39):
Yeah.
So I kind of got started and Iwas like 14, 13, 14.
I was coming back from, uh,mississippi on a family trip and
we were flipping throughchannels and I heard rollout by
ludacris for the first time andI was like, wow, like I love his
personality, I love, like youknow, rollout.

(14:59):
He was talking about someraunchy shit, but it was still
just like it was very expressiveand I was like immediately
drawn to it.
And so, um, and anthony washardcore into hip-hop at that
time and uh, we, uh I thinkthat's how we kind of connected
and, um, of course, all of usyou know, 13, 14, 15 year I was

(15:19):
in hip-hop and, um, I, uh, mysister had a pink karaoke
machine, like a barbie karaokemachine, and you had to hold the
button down on the mic for forit to record anything.
So I had a kind of old schoolstereo system.
I still got in my garageactually and, uh, I would

(15:41):
download beats off a limewire,not trying to date myself here,
but uh, download them off a linewire, put them on a CD, still
dating myself, and then I wouldput it into the, the, uh, the
stereo system, and I would haveto put the mic right up next to
the speaker because it the soundobviously didn't pick up very
well and so I would have to.

(16:03):
I would be right next to thespeaker with holding the button
down and I would have to rap theentire song like one take
that's crazy yeah, man, I did.
Uh, I think I did like sexy loveby neo remix.
I did uh.
I had a song called 22s, Ithink like I was even driving at

(16:24):
the time uh, and I did use ahoe remix, so that was, that was
a thing.
I didn't know what a hoe was,but yeah, man, that's crazy.
You remember that?
That's awesome.

Speaker 1 (16:36):
I do yeah um, yeah, it's, it's.
It's crazy how much, uh like,time has changed and technology
has changed.
You know from you having torecord, because I'm sure you
don't have to sit next to aspeaker, not anymore man
recording music and doing onetake man, uh, walk down memory

(16:57):
lane.

Speaker 2 (16:59):
This right here, man, I literally I've had this since
, uh, jarrett, I'm going to datemyself again here.
Radio shack was a thing backthen.
Right, he took the display andthis is the display from radio
shack and I'm literally stillusing it 15 years later, man,

(17:20):
like, if I do a feature orsomething, cause I've, you know,
I got, I got like a little homestudio, so I can, you know, um,
over the years I've I've mixedand mastered enough to be able
to put out pretty good sound onmy own, um, and I, I love being
in the studio.
I'm in the studio now, uh, butthe home studio has always had a
special place in my heart and,uh, I still use it, man, like,

(17:42):
I'm using it right now.
It's crazy, I mean, and thisthing is taking a beating, a
beating through moves, kids,yeah, 15 years, 15 years.
Man, that's crazy.
Shout out to Jared.

Speaker 1 (17:56):
I want to say your last name, because people are
going to hunt you down Like hestraight up just took that Dude,
he took it from the display.

Speaker 2 (18:05):
He's probably getting mad at me for saying this, but
literally, and then like,because the thing is is that me
and Anthony was reallysupportive when I first started
out.
He was like he really believedin me and, like you know, when

(18:26):
you start out you're like, ohman, like I can just get the
song on the radio and I'm goingto be famous, and like we were
just dead set on just makingthat hit.
That just like broke throughand I was using I don't know if
you remember, but chat rooms, uh, with the stick mic, like a
little bitty stick mic, and then, like I got that from walmart
and the old school, uh, computerwith a tower and, excuse me, I
would, uh, I would bring thewhole computer over to anthony's
house, because until Igraduated high school, none of

(18:49):
my family knew that I rapped, soI would just take everything,
all my equipment, over toanthony's house.
We'd go up in his room and wesit in there for hours and we
record and uh, he, uh, where wasI going with that?
That's what I thought.
Uh, he was like man, I can't dothe stick mic thing anymore.
He's like we can need a betterquality.
We need a better quality.
I was like, well, I can't justgo buy a mic.

(19:11):
Like you know, I don't have anymoney, it's not gonna have a
job.
And then two days later I thinkit was we were all at the
community center and they pulledup and and Anthony just like
handed it to me like it was adrug deal.
He's like here here.

Speaker 1 (19:26):
That sounds like.

Speaker 2 (19:27):
Anthony, yes, just Anthony, man.
And that also Shout out toAnthony, I love that guy.

Speaker 1 (19:32):
Yeah, we love you man .

Speaker 2 (19:33):
We love him man.
This Mike has seen a lot, beenthrough a lot of people, been
with a lot of people and he'sone I hold very close to me.

Speaker 1 (19:44):
That's awesome, me so that's that's awesome.

Speaker 2 (19:46):
No, yeah that's the story of the mic man sentimental
yeah absolutely for sure.

Speaker 1 (19:52):
But um, but getting back to it, you said.
You said your family didn'teven find out.
You rapped until after highschool yeah, so that's the crazy
thing?

Speaker 2 (20:00):
yeah, my uh.
Did I ever tell you that?
Did we ever talk about that?

Speaker 1 (20:05):
well, not really I knew.
I knew you hit it in thebeginning, like when you were
first starting out.
We were younger.

Speaker 2 (20:13):
Yeah, I didn't know, it was till after high school uh
, it was either after highschool no, you know what.
I take that back because it wasa very impactful moment, my
senior year.
That kind of helped mom realizewhat I was doing.
So I used to mom used to work.

(20:33):
It was just mom and me and mylittle brother and sister, john
and Elizabeth you remember themand my older sister, the New
Year's sister, moved back toMississippi early on, so it was
just us three and I would takecare of them.
They're four years younger thanme, so it was just us three and
I would take care of them.
They're four years younger thanme.
So, um, you know, while mom wasworking, I would say Carol and
uh, when they started sports,like they would go, they would

(20:55):
go to scrimmages, practices,games, whatever, and I'll stay
behind.
And I never really told momwhile I was staying behind.
She'd always wonder, but wasliterally as soon as they got
one tire out the driveway, I waslike setting everything up and
I was trying to record.
You know, I ended up makinglike four mixtapes in high
school and, uh, I actually soldit.
Some people, some people boughta couple of those, which is

(21:16):
crazy.
Yeah, um and um, my, uh, Ithink junior year, maybe senior
year.
Rest in peace to Jeremy.
Jeremy, my assistant baseballcoach passed away and I wrote a

(21:36):
song in his memory called AnyDay.

Speaker 1 (21:40):
I remember the song.

Speaker 2 (21:41):
Yeah, and it kind of spread a little bit, you know,
at least through the baseballcommunity of us, right?
I actually have a skit on mylatest release back in 2018, my
solo release, the event themaking of Dapper Dan, a
documentary.
It's her explaining this moment.

(22:02):
She is in the stands, standsand we're playing baseball and a
random dad comes up and startswaving my CD in her face and
says I'm quoting my mom here.
She says he said your son is sotalented.
And she was like what the fuckare you talking about?

(22:23):
She's like I have no idea whatyou mean.
Why are you waving a city in myface?
So then they're like yeah, youknow the song for jeremy
dedication.
So of course, I get out of thegame and I and I walk out and
she's standing right there liketapping her foot almost, and
she's like so what's this?
You're a rapper.
And I was like oh no, I uh,yeah, I do that.

(22:47):
And so ended up being a thing.
So that's how.
That's how it all kind of cameto be and uh, and then from
there, my, my older sister, myolder sister knew, but I made
her swear to never tell myfamily and, uh, she ended up
breaking her breaking herpromise and telling my father,
which is is a big musicinfluence in my life, and

(23:10):
surprisingly he was happy that Iwas also taking the music route
and so we actually he told, orshe told him, and that was like
right after I got out of highschool and then we ended up
making a collaborative hip-hopproject.
It's like a hip-hop rock kindof, and it was called Distorted

(23:32):
back when I was still a sippyboy.
That was still to this day.
That's one of my favoritealbums.
I mixed it all on the computerand I wasn't very talented at
all at the mixing stage there.
It's still, to this day, one ofmy favorite, favorite albums.
So that's kind of how my momand my dad found out that I was

(23:58):
doing hip hop.
I used to be kind ofuncomfortable with being called
a rapper because you know my mysounds kind of evolved over the
years and I hated the stereotypethat came with a Caucasian male
trying to enter into this greatAfrican-American culture and so

(24:18):
I didn't want it to seem like Iwas trying to be somebody that
I wasn't.
It's just I love music andhonestly, the reason that I
wasn't, it's just I love musicand I and honestly the reason
that I ended up choosing rap tobegin with was because it was
easier to record.
You know, I didn't have anyaccess to band instruments and I
couldn't, you know, get anybody.
I couldn't get people together,I didn't.

(24:40):
I didn't have that coordinationin me to be able to be like,
all right, let's do a band kindof thing.
And over time it grew on me,man, and it became one of my
favorite things to do, and stillto this day.
I mean, I'm about to be at 30.
And I'm still just enjoying theshit out of it, man, enjoying
it.

Speaker 1 (24:59):
Yeah, that's awesome.
Yeah, I think I actuallyremember the skit from your last
one of your mom yeah, talkingabout that and oh, oh, country
bumpkin mom.

Speaker 2 (25:09):
Yeah, I said.
What Love to the death.

Speaker 1 (25:15):
But no, that was a good album.
I liked that album.
What?
Was that song off of it Beforeyou Could Fly.
Oh yeah, that was one of myfavorites.
I don't know why, but man, I, Ilove that song like yeah, man
appreciate that it hit home forme yeah uh, my, uh, probably to
do with like, uh, me losing, uh,like my family lost her, my

(25:39):
first niece, she yeah, shepassed away, uh right after she
was born and uh, I think maybejust tied into that with me, but
that song definitely spoke tome.

Speaker 2 (25:52):
I'm so glad man.

Speaker 1 (25:53):
Great song.
I love it.

Speaker 2 (25:55):
That's great.
That's what I really try to do,that's what I aspire to do.
I want to be myself but also berelatable, and that's the tug
of war that you got to play withyourself all the time,
especially when you're divinginto the realm of hip hop.
Right, you just, I mean it's,it's.
You know, I think Macklemoresaid it, uh, uh, I don't know if

(26:17):
he, I don't want to quote him Iknow he said it.
I don't know who else said it,but, uh, I remember a selfish um
genre You're very, it's verybraggadocious, it's very me, me,
me.
And in my eyes, the best, uh,the best way to do it is to have

(26:38):
a balance.
You know you want to.
Hip hop's always been, it'sbeen cool, calm and collected,
um, but you also want to be ableto relate.
You want your listeners torelate to you.
Uh, sometimes, if not all thetime, and, uh, I'm glad that,
before you could fly, was wasone for you, because, uh, I talk
about my grandmother in thatsong and uh, driving, um,

(27:02):
driving from Nashville toMississippi while she was in the
hospital.
I was about an hour and a halfaway when she passed away, so I
never got to tell her goodbye.
So that was my, you know me,that was my goodbye to her.
I think she was a very biginfluence in my life and just

(27:23):
one of the best people I know.
So I'm glad that it resonatedwith you and I hope that it
resonates with other people aswell I'm sure it did, man.

Speaker 1 (27:32):
Um, yeah, definitely a good song, I mean along with
other good songs on that album,but but for me, that one, uh,
that one spoke to me a littlemore than the others.
Yeah, great, that's awesome.
Yeah, I love it.
Um, we're jumping a littleahead on the albums, though.
I mean we got yeah, yeah gotplenty before that one, so let's
talk about yeah, so uh, howmany, how many albums did you do

(27:55):
as sippy boy?

Speaker 2 (27:57):
man.
Um, so I did, uh, first one wasdon't hate on the young ones,
that's one.
I got uh, young and with avision, that was two.
I was obsessed with being young, I guess.
Um, we were young, uh, I had a,I'm the next breed.

(28:18):
And then, uh, sippy boy, thefinal chapter which, as we know,
it was not the final chapter.
So that was my four in highschool.
And then from there I did fouror five mixtapes.
I did a loss in translationseries where I would take I
think there was three of them,shortened it to lit one, lit two

(28:40):
, lit three, and I would takemainstream hits, get their
instrumentals and redo the songas my own version, right Hence
the name Lost in Translation.
Then I had Rockstar Mike Style,which was a play on Gucci

(29:01):
Mane's Rockstar Lifestyle.
Might Not Make it Remember it.
Yeah, and then I what I did.
I actually clipped a bunch ofold classic rock songs and put
beats to those and then I did awhole.
You know, it was kind of like aode to old, old, uh, classic

(29:21):
rock, which I also grew uplistening to.
And um so well, I guess fromthere it was sippy, so sippy boy
.
The final chapter was sippy boyand then after that I dropped a
boy because apparently I was aman at 17 so I dropped the boy
and I was sippy.
So and I did so four is sippyboy.
Then I did uh, five, six, six isuh sippy okay and that was, uh,

(29:55):
that was including thedistorted album of my father.

Speaker 1 (29:57):
So okay, yeah, and then, um, you dropped sippy now
and uh, now you go, as uh,willie Falk.
I do man um how did that comeabout?

Speaker 2 (30:12):
man, uh, shout out to Retro South Music Group, um,
orlando, crucial, gettysburg andJC Mr 430.
They, uh, they kind of took meunder their wing.
Um, when I was I had went toplay a little bit of small ball
at Hwasa College.
After I left there I went toFalk University, played a year

(30:36):
there, and that's, I was stilldoing my loss and translation
tapes then, and then I ended upfinishing out my degree.
I went back home and finishedout at Mississippi State MSU and
I didn't play ball at MSU, Ijust tried to finish up my
degree.
And my aunt I can't rememberwhat song it was, it might have

(30:59):
been any day, it might have beenJeremy's song.
Actually, my aunt was in aWalmart parking lot and there
was a Hummer that had graphicdesigns all over it and uh, that
she like waved them down andwas like hey, you got to listen
to my, got to listen to mynephew, you got to listen to my
nephew.
So he did, and uh, uh, shoutout to Mike and he and he

(31:22):
actually directed me towardsOrlando Abrams out in uh,
mississippi.
He had his own studio graphicdesign, great marketing team out
that way in Columbus,mississippi, and I kind of went
there and he just kind ofintroduced me and Orlando was

(31:43):
kind of like, all right, we'llsee.
And I showed him my lost intranslation three mixtape, no
two, show him awesometranslation two.
And uh, he's like, all right,I'll.
Uh kind of like I'll give you ashot, kind of thing.
And uh, crucial at the time haduh come out with a song called
loud.
Uh, he was about to drop his mi.

(32:05):
Welcome to the Dirty, reallytalented hip-hop artist out of
Mississippi.
He's actually from West Pointand he was gracious enough to
let me.
I feel like to me it was kind oflike a tryout, just to see if I
was serious about it, becausethey welcomed me.
I mean, I sat in the studiolike every day, before I even

(32:25):
recorded anything, I just wantedto be around it.
You know, I'd never been in astudio environment and I was
always by myself, I was alwaysdoing everything myself.
So to watch an actual Orlandohe was the engineer, he was a
producer, he was, you know, wehad, he had plugs on really
talented producers.
Uh, beat wise, the instrument.
I mean these beats were justinsane and, um, better than

(32:47):
anything that I could make at,you know, any of my teen years.
And um, we got on.
I got on a song called four byfour trucks and uh so I remember
the song yeah four by fourtrucks, white boys, you for
holland, yep, uh, yeah, man.
So that was, that was crazy,because I had a texas vibe to it
and uh, I caught, I caught myinner paul wall on one man I

(33:10):
really got.
I feel like I was almostunintentionally listening to the
song these days.
Unintentionally, I think I wasthrowing my voice a little bit
to try to give it that Texasfeel for the little bit that I
knew about the Texas feel.
You know, and uh, from there,you know, I just kept showing up

(33:34):
and they're like all right,like you with us now.
So we went on little promotours and we were I was helping
promote crucial and uhGettysburg, he's another really
talented artist.
He was on a couple of my my uhalbums, my earlier albums in the
studio.
And uh, gettysburg, he'sanother really talented artist.
He was on a couple of my my uhalbums, my earlier albums in the
studio, and uh, we would justride around man, we go to the

(33:55):
Delta, we go to Alabama.
Um came back to Tennessee acouple of times in Knoxville,
pigeon Forge, and um really wasable to showcase some of our
talent and so when we were inthe Delta one time, I found out
pretty early on that every upand coming artists, or a lot of

(34:17):
them, go by Sippy, you know,s-i-p-p-y or different versions
of Mississippi.
There's just Sippy was ineverything and Orlando was like,
look, man, you got to havesomething different.
I said, all right, well, I'llthink about it, you think about
it.
He said all right, and he hitme back a couple of days later
and he said I know what it is.

(34:38):
I said all right, hit me withit.
He said you know, I was aneducated.
I was like who the hell is thisguy?
What are you talking about?
William Faulkner, where did youeven get that from?
He was like no, no, no, hear meout, hear me out.
Uh, he's a short story writer,uh, a little bit of a poet from
Oxford, mississippi, one of theyou know the best end.

(35:03):
I was like all right, like Ican work with that, and, um,
because I really like theconcept behind the name.
But william faulkner justdidn't flow right for me, right,
and I was like man, I gotta, Igotta, church it up a little bit
, I gotta figure out my my ownlittle vibe to it.
And I think I was writing averse one time and uh, I, uh, I

(35:25):
was trying to make my name fitand then I just cut off the ner
on Faulkner.
I was like, ooh, I like that.
So then I went from WilliamFaulkner to Willie Faulk and I
liked it because it was short,it kind of hits, and I was able
to make it my own.
You know, it wasn't like I wastaking somebody else's name, it

(35:46):
was like I made my own name andthey went with it.
They loved it and um, from thenon I was, I was Lil Willie, but
uh, to Orlando I'll always beSippy Cup.
He would always call me SippyCup.
Hey, sippy Cup, sippy Cup.
Come on, get a studio, lay itit down so, uh, how long were
you with them for?

(36:08):
man.
Um, honestly, uh, probably atleast three years, um until I,
until, up until I finishedcollege and moved to nashville,
uh, things that kind of dieddown for retro south.
Uh weren't really making muchmusic.
Orlando got pretty swamped.

(36:35):
Truth be told, we had a lot ofpromo left over that should have
been distributed.
Everything kind of fell by thewayside.
I ended up just moving tonashville and I still use, uh,
still use orlando services.

(36:56):
Slash his advice, he really uh,I call him every now and then we
talk and I let him know what'sgoing on and uh, he's real
supportive and if I needanything he helps me out.
Um, he's up until uh.
Recently he's been actually,you know what he did Dapper Dan.
He did the album artwork forDapper Dan.
Oh, did he?
Yeah, so he's done all my albumartwork, even Lost in

(37:18):
Translation 3, loud Actions,louder Words, which was like my
debut studio album, which I holddearly.
But he was always, I mean, he'sUncle O man, he's Uncle Oski,
he's always been.
He was a really big influencein my life and I'm very grateful
that he kind of took me in.
I mean, I feel like his littlenephew, but he was big heart,

(37:50):
business-minded.
Tell you like it is when youneed to hear it, it you don't
want to hear it and uh, just agreat, all-around guy.
So um, still keeping contactwith him.
Um lost a little bit of touchwith crucial, uh, jc gettyberg,
but uh, I'll watch them, theywatch me, they respect the
hustle, I respect theirs and uh,it's nothing but love for all
of them.

Speaker 1 (38:07):
So that's cool, that's cool.
Um so, uh, so do you?
Do you still go out and doshows?

Speaker 2 (38:15):
man, I ain't done a show in a minute.
Uh, I used to do shows withthem.
When we do, uh, and we do like,I did a couple juneteenths,
which is cool.
That was crazy.
Uh, I did, um, we were, we werepromoting, uh, crucial's album.
We did a couple of Juneteenthswhich is cool, that was crazy.
We were promoting Crucial'salbum.

(38:35):
We did a few on there.
I got a song with Crucial thatdid a little bit.
It was called no Losses.

Speaker 1 (38:39):
I remember that one too.

Speaker 2 (38:40):
Yeah, that was pretty intense.
We loved that one.
I think the last show I did wasactually in Lawrenceburg
Tennessee a couple years ago.
Shout out to Brady Cope.
Brady hooked me up with thatand we got in there kind of a
bar slash restaurant situationand tore it up.

(39:01):
But that was right before Ireleased Dapper Dan.
That was right before Ireleased Dapper Dan.
And between the bills and thekids and the priorities
obviously music's always apriority but the family's got to
be fed.
So I feel like I'm a decentwriter.

(39:26):
I'm not the best manager ofmyself, so as far as booking my
own shows and stuff like that,it's been a minute.
It really has.
But you know, and given thispandemic now, hopefully with
this new stuff we got coming out, we'll be up and rolling in
2021.

Speaker 1 (39:44):
Okay, so you plan on doing shows?

Speaker 2 (39:51):
Yeah, we plan on it, man.
Uh, we're gonna see how thisgoes.
I actually, uh, just filmed amusic video um yesterday and
today for, uh I don't know ifyou can see the third line gear
but uh, yeah it's uh, this aproducer out of um.
He's actually from Texas but, uh, he works with uh in the
country country scene out thisway and he's doing his own thing

(40:13):
.
And I got introduced to himback in December and uh, he's um
, he's very multifaceted, verytalented guy.
He reminds me a lot of Orlando.
Um, uh, he's driven, he knowswhat he and he's going to do
what it takes to get there inthe most respectable way
possible.
He's a hard worker and youbetter be hard working too, or

(40:36):
he'll cut you off.
We've actually developed thisnew sound.
We have a little group, it'scalled Color Storm.
That's one of the music videoswe did for today, a song called
Cologne.
That's coming out on the newalbum and I'm hoping that we can

(40:57):
catch a little speed with thisnew music we got going.
It's a little bit differentsound for me, but it's still my
style, luckily.
I've always been able to blendin.
My style has been able to blendwith just about anything.
I feel like I can still do mything and kind of cross genres.

(41:19):
So it's been fun for me becauseafter the making of Dapper Dan,
I kind of lost my way as far aslike what I wanted to do next
because, like I say, I love, Ilove the music, but I could also
tell that I wasn't necessarilypicking up any speed and, um, it
can get frustrating at times,man yeah music, music in general

(41:42):
.
Man, it's a love-haterelationship and, uh, it got to
the point where I was at acrossroads and around that time
I was at the crossroads of if Iwas going to move forward or if
I was going to, you know, hangit up.
I got introduced to this cat,alejandro Medina III.
Mr Asher Cataldo shout out toAsher introduced me to him and

(42:06):
we've been rocking ever since.
Man, and it gave me a new life,man, and it gave me a new life,
really gave me a new life.
So I'm digging the sound, man,it's a.
I'm hoping that this sound willwill catch a little bit of
speed and we can start to get onour feet as far as trying to
book a couple shows and seewhere it takes us.

Speaker 1 (42:26):
So okay, so is it um?
Is it a cross between, likehip-hop and country?

Speaker 2 (42:31):
man, you know what it started out as?
Uh, it started out as a bandwith uh, I was bringing a little
bit of hip-hop to it and uh,alejandro was kind of finding
his voice as well along the way.
And uh, we released an album,well, an EP, really back in

(42:51):
March, called Forward.
And, man, we got some reallytalented people on there Tyler
Tomlinson, alejandro's playingbass on there, grady Saxman
shout out to Grady Saxman,phenomenal drummer.
Just some of the best musicianscame together and collabed on
this, not to mention the vocals.
I mean, we got um bryce rigg,who's an up-and-comer here.

(43:13):
Asher cataldo is anup-and-comer here.
Um, we hope to work with bittyjames and and austin bishop he's
out of uh, bitty james is outof portland, tennessee, and and
austin bishop is out of uh,somewhere Alabama.
But super talented people,up-and-comers, kind of doing
their own thing.
It's a very, it's a goodsupport.

(43:35):
You know, everybody's kind ofeverybody's in love with it.
Everybody loves their own sound, everybody loves everybody
else's sound.
They're really there's.
No, the only competition is thegood kind.
You know what I mean.
Like we all.
We make each other step, eachother's games up.
Competition is the good kind.
Like we all, we make each otherstep each other's games up and,
uh, I can, uh, I can.
Luckily, I can say that I'm tothis point.
I'm one of the only uh morehip-hop artists.

(43:58):
That is, uh, this, that's alongfor the ride.
Um, so, so my journey is alittle bit different, but we're
all, we're all in it to for thelove of the music and, um, I
don't know, I told you aboutthis third line thing.
So this is mr, uh, alejandro,his company, and uh, he's got
apparel.
Uh, shout out to alejandro,shout out.

(44:19):
Third line, thirdlinecom he'sgot clothes, he's got.
He does photography, video.
I, the guy's just extremelytalented and super energetic and
very driven.
And you know, I asked him.
I said man, what's this thirdlion thing Like?
What is this?
Even?
He said you know, if you lookat tigers, he said tigers are

(44:42):
badasses, but they travel alone.
He said they're all you know,they don't have to have a pack.
You never heard of a tiger pack.
And he said but lions?
He said lions, they're badassesalone, but they choose to
travel together.
He said they're all.
They're all successful in theirown way.

(45:02):
And he said but when you cometogether, it just like breeds
success, right, and that reallyhit home.
And the third is for him.
The third line, he's the thirdAlejandro Medina in his family,
so I thought that was reallycool that he put you know, it's
definitely a heartfelt thing andwe're trying to develop sound,

(45:30):
develop artists and it's reallycoming together nicely, man.

Speaker 1 (45:34):
That's awesome.
Yeah, definitely I'll check outthe website and I'll buy a
shirt to help, support you guys.

Speaker 2 (45:41):
I appreciate that.

Speaker 1 (45:42):
Yeah, so are you taking a step back from doing
solo stuff to helping out this,uh, the new group?

Speaker 2 (45:50):
man, I tell you what, um, I don't know yet.
I don't know we did.
He produced a track, uh, for mea couple, like a month ago or
so, so I'm called champion.
I wrote for my son and, uh, Ireleased that as Willie Falk and
uh, release that is Willie Falk.
I was digging it.

(46:10):
I'm glad that I was able tostill release and I plan on
still doing solo stuff in thefuture, but right now it's about
the team and I'm excited to bea part of it.
Going back to is it country mixor rap?
The short answer is no, uh,especially since we didn't find

(46:35):
our sound until after we droppedthat ep forward.
So this next one, um, it's gota little bit of pop feel to it.
It's got some hip-hop on it.
Um, it's got live instrumentson it.
It's, it's.
It's one of those things, man.
It could be played on different, different stations.
You know there's not.
You can't really nail it.
Um, I write a lot of the lyricsand uh, of course, everything

(47:00):
that I, that I'm rapping isalways me.
I'm always writing my own stuffand uh and alejandro's writing,
uh, some killer hooks right nowand uh, like I said, he's,
we've kind of found a, a soundthat works for us and we blend,
we blend really well togetherand, um, uh, it's actually, as

(47:22):
far as what it's being releasedunder is actually the uh, the
pop genre.
So it'll, if you look it up andyou look at the genre, it's pop
.
I wouldn't call it pop, it'sjust feel-good music, man, like
Joe says man, just let the musicspeak to you and whatever
you're feeling, just go with it.

(47:43):
Because, I mean, colorstorm'sreally allowed me to kind of
break free a little bit.
Man, I'm able to sing and I'mtrying to sing a little bit more
.
There's guitars and stuff I'mable to play.
You know, there's some bandwork and, um, I don't have to
like nail myself down to a genrewhich is cool, which is cool

(48:04):
because it was always a strugglefor me to want to be taken
seriously as a songwriter andonly recording hip-hop Right.
So this has kind of allowed meto really step and they've made
me step my game up.
I feel like I've kind of I'vegrown just in the last year with

(48:29):
this new sound.
So I mean, he puts it as likeso, back in 2008, t-pain, you
heard a song from T-Pain.
You knew exactly what it was.
He had that distinct sound.
You knew exactly what it was.
Whether it was auto-tuned ornot.
You knew what T-Pain.
You knew the sound.
When somebody said T-Painpain,you knew the sound when you,
when you somebody said t-pain,you could hear the sound.

(48:49):
And I think we've, we have, wemay have nailed, um, something
similar to that, thatdistinction that tags us to
color storm.
So, um, I'm really excited tosee, see where it goes okay,
that's cool.

Speaker 1 (49:03):
Are you guys like marketing it, trying to get it
out there?

Speaker 2 (49:06):
we are.
Uh, we're actually waitinguntil.
Um, we've kind of been pushing,uh, just like letting people
know, you know our followers andstuff of uh, letting them know
that the album's dropping.
Um, plug my out, plug the colorstorm album real quick,
september 4th, september 4th,when it's coming out, but uh, we

(49:26):
have not put any.
Uh, we've got, we've got apromo plan, we've got a
marketing plan.
Uh, we're putting that in fulleffect when the album drops
because we want something forthem to reference right for them
to be able to go to and be likeokay, so this, I can hear you,
this is this, this is that.
And uh, one of the major pointsof that is getting this music

(49:49):
video done and getting it out.
Um, and joe's also producing,directing that.
Uh tried to help a little bit,but but, uh, he's, he's a
talented guy, he knows what he'sdoing.
So I just kind of step back andand let the magic happen.
But yeah, probably we're goingto start pushing it hard in
September, for sure.

Speaker 1 (50:09):
All right, that's awesome, man.
I'm glad to see you still doingyour thing.
Like I said, man, I've followedyou since we were like fucking
13, 14 years old, and thank youso much, man.

Speaker 2 (50:23):
I appreciate that so much.
Family, dude, family, right, ofcourse, that's all love.
Yeah, definitely day onesabsolutely, man, and I, and I,
I'm really, I'm really excitedfor you to be able to, to, to
find something that you'reliking.
You're loving this, thispodcast, right?
You're?
You're kicking off two podcasts, right?

Speaker 1 (50:41):
now right, two different ones, it is right.
It's tough, I bet, man.
I can only imagine, especiallywith, like, my work schedule,
because I work monday throughfridays, uh 2 to 10 30 yeah, so
it's hard, so you get the nightshit yeah, so it's hard to do
shit during the week and then onthe weekend trying to like book

(51:02):
people and uh, do theinterviews and right what show
I'm gonna be doing.
So, like usually, on saturdaysI'll do a drunk conspiracy
episode and then sunday I'll tryto like uh, do um, my
one-on-one show so how did this,how did this come about, man?

Speaker 2 (51:21):
is this something that you've, that you've been
sitting on letting simmer you,you?
Or is this something you'relike you know what?
You just woke up and you'relike you know what I'm doing
this.

Speaker 1 (51:30):
Let's check it out actually actually no, um, like I
I used to never like evenreally listen to podcasts until
about maybe five months ago.
Yeah, I just started listeningto podcasts and uh, I started to
listen to, uh, michaelrosenbaum's podcast inside of
you and uh, I'm a big fan of hisacting wise and shit.

(51:53):
So, yeah, like I just startedlistening to that and then I
started listening to daxshepherd and joe rogan joe
rogan's a heavy hitter man,that's what I listen to.

Speaker 2 (52:02):
He's always got them, he's got the best gas.
Man he does man, he knows howto, he knows how to rocket to
get to.
To get to that level will belike goal absolutely well, I
mean it's cool, man, becauselike you, just get to do your
own thing.
I love it right.

Speaker 1 (52:16):
But yeah, like, uh, like I never thought I'd ever be
doing a podcast, but like we wewere.
Uh, I was listening to him oneday and I'm like you know what?
It kind of be cool to have myown, my own podcast, absolutely.
And then me and my wife werewatching a drunk history one

(52:36):
night.
Yeah, and I'm a big conspiracyguy, yeah, we were talking,
we're like.
I was like that'd be dope ifthey made like a drunk
conspiracy show, yeah, and thenlike the light the light bulb
went off.
Yeah, I was like I could do do apodcast.
That's how it starts and Istars bro.
And to me, like I don't knowhow other people think, but to
me like a drunk conspiraciespodcast, like sounds fucking

(52:59):
awesome yeah, absolutely well.

Speaker 2 (53:01):
I mean, as soon as I saw it I was like man, that's a
great idea.
I was thinking, damn, thatain't been done yet, right I can
rock with that.

Speaker 1 (53:09):
I can rock with that.
Yeah, because I haven't seentoo much about like uh, I've
seen some conspiracy podcasts,yeah, like that, but but not
drunk, like right, and we'relegit drunk yeah, hammering I'm
looking forward to that one man.

Speaker 2 (53:24):
I plan on doing that one too, so hopefully oh, we'll
definitely do that one yeah, Ithink it will be a good episode.
I wouldn't say that I'mnecessarily a conspiracy.

Speaker 1 (53:29):
I'm looking forward to that one man.

Speaker 2 (53:30):
I plan on doing that one too.
So, hopefully, oh, we'lldefinitely do that one.
Yeah, I think it will be a goodepisode.
I wouldn't say that I'mnecessarily a conspiracy guy,
but I love looking into it andreally, and getting the
different perspectives of whatcould be out there and I really,
I really like the ones thatmake you think it's like, ooh,
that real, is that what's goingon, right?

Speaker 1 (53:49):
now.
So that's what I like to bringto people because, um, yeah,
like I said, I'm a bigconspiracy guy, but I I don't
consider myself like one ofthose crazy conspiracy right
right like I'm not like a well,I mean, it's always, it's always
cool to talk about, like evenif you don't fully believe it
like it's just like right, it'ssomething to think about.

Speaker 2 (54:07):
You always gotta be thinking you can't just be
caught, you know flat Cause.

Speaker 1 (54:10):
Uh, especially if you .
If you know how to keep an openmind, then you can.
Anything can come into yourmind and really start to make
you think.

Speaker 2 (54:21):
That's like the hardest thing to find in 2020,
right now, man.
That's true.
That's true, seriously, man,open minds on drunk conspiracy
is where it's at.

Speaker 1 (54:33):
Yeah, absolutely man.
But so, yeah, I started thatone and then, uh, I just had so
much fun with it and I was likeyou know what I need it, I want
to do another one, yeah.
And so, like I contemplated onwhat kind I wanted to do, like I
was going to do, I still planon doing it, just like at a
later date, because two rightnow is hard enough.

Speaker 2 (54:54):
Yeah, oh yeah.

Speaker 1 (54:55):
Sure, but I'm going to do like more of a debate
style one.
Ok yeah, oh yeah, but I'm goingto do like more of a debate
style one.

Speaker 2 (55:00):
Okay, like basically so do you do?
Do you always have guests, ordo you do like solos too?

Speaker 1 (55:05):
Always have a guest, Always have guests.
Yeah, I thought about doing asolo one, just because, um cause
, with having a guest, you gottalike, you gotta schedule
someone you know, take time anduh wait for that, if I did, did
a solo one.
I could just do it whenever Iwanted, right right.
So I thought about launching asolo one too about something

(55:27):
yeah, not, not sure yet probablylike a true crime, one I
thought about yeah, that'd becool.

Speaker 2 (55:31):
They, they do.
There's some good ones outthere, man, yeah, or even doing
one with my wife.
Yeah, absolutely.

Speaker 1 (55:37):
Because we could do it at night when our son's
asleep, yeah.
But yeah, with this one I justkind of swung for the fences and
I was like you know what?
I want to try to interviewpeople like up-and-coming music
artists like yourself, and justlike inspirational speakers,
like people who have a story.
And then I was like you knowwhat, I'm going to try to get

(55:59):
some celebrities too, like, yeah, can't, can't hurt to reach out
, absolutely.
Yeah, I've actually booked afew celebrities.

Speaker 2 (56:05):
Have you really?
Yeah, so for your one-on-one orfor the drunk experience, or
both?
For one-on-one, yeah, okay,that's incredible.

Speaker 1 (56:20):
I just, I just did with uh jeffrey bryan.
Okay, he's in the band survivor, yeah, yeah who do eye of the
tiger man and uh, he was in theoriginal karate kid.
Okay, I didn't know that.
Yeah, so I just, I just uhwrapped up an interview with him
the other day, man um, I gotlarry.
Talk about getting your feet wet, man right it was a good
interview um yeah I got larryhankin coming up okay if you
don't know him by name, if yousee his face you'll definitely

(56:43):
know who he is.
Yeah, he was in, like he was inhome alone.
Did you watch breaking bad?
Yeah, of course, you know theguy who won the junkyard yeah,
damn that's him.
Okay, that's cool so I got him.
I got scott schwartz tomorrowfrom a christmas story.
Yeah, he played.
Yeah, he's the one who got histongue stuck to the pole.

Speaker 2 (57:04):
Yeah yeah, I'm interviewing him tomorrow um
you're gonna bring that up.
You gotta talk about it oh, forsure that's.

Speaker 1 (57:11):
That's my favorite christmas movie.
Yeah, that's great.
And uh, do you remember themovie?

Speaker 2 (57:14):
cool runningnings, of course One for the rhythm, two
for the rhyme.
You know the main character,yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1 (57:24):
His name's Leon, in real life.

Speaker 2 (57:26):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (57:27):
I got an interview with him next weekend, is that?

Speaker 2 (57:31):
a.
What was his name in CoolRunnings?
Was it Sanka?
No, Sanka had the egg.

Speaker 1 (57:39):
Yeah, sanka had the egg.

Speaker 2 (57:40):
Yeah, sanka had the egg yeah, um, he said you're
dead man yeah, I can't think ofhis name, but uh he's been
another shit like he was inabove the rim with tupac.
Okay, yeah, yeah yeah no I Idefinitely I can picture, I know
exactly what you're talkingabout.
Yeah, that's awesome man.
Yeah, and I'm congratulationsto you, man I appreciate it, man
.

Speaker 1 (57:59):
Uh, I'm just trying to get my name out there, you
know, trying to, of course, dosomething like if this could
turn into a full-time thing,dude, that that'd be awesome
yeah, man, hey, you need to.

Speaker 2 (58:10):
You need to start.
Uh, I don't know if you alreadyhave or not, but start reaching
out to sponsors, start pluggingthem, bad boys in I thought
about it, um, I thought about uh, once I launched this podcast
yeah yeah, I'm going to which Ishould be launching.
I'm gonna try for next weekendokay so, uh, the episodes will
be up coming next weekendawesome and you can, and you can

(58:34):
find these all on anywhere youcan listen to podcasts apple.

Speaker 1 (58:39):
Apple.

Speaker 2 (58:39):
Apple.

Speaker 1 (58:39):
Spotify Google.

Speaker 2 (58:41):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (58:43):
And then for this one , I'm actually going to do a
YouTube channel.

Speaker 2 (58:46):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (58:47):
So I'll post the videos.

Speaker 2 (58:49):
Yeah, that's awesome man On YouTube.
I always love supporting thosewho want to find their own thing
, man, because I've been tryingto do my own thing for a very
long time and I'm very gratefulfor the support that I've had
yourself and the people aroundme, and it's nice to have that

(59:12):
support and somebody who's theresaying like man, keep doing it,
keep doing your thing Right,keep going for it, keep going
for it, don't stop.

Speaker 1 (59:20):
Yeah, and I've always tried to encourage you, you
know, yeah, you have.
Like I said, since day one, man, since the the sippy boy tapes.
Yeah, man, I've been with youback in the day man, I'll always
be with you and the oos back inthe oos.
Yeah, we're just, we were kids,we were kids, we were kids man.
Times have changed.

(59:41):
Now we're old men, I know, withchildren.

Speaker 2 (59:46):
With children.
Man Congrats man.

Speaker 1 (59:48):
How old's yours?
He just turned five.
Okay, what's his name?
Sebastian, but we call him Bash.

Speaker 2 (59:56):
Oh, bash for sure.
Yeah, and he's going to be acool kid when he gets older oh
for sure, if he isn't already.

Speaker 1 (01:00:03):
Oh, he's the coolest kid.
Yeah, but we just got him intoT-ball but it got canceled.
It got canceled because of thepandemic.
But man, he can hit that ball.
He's going to be a swinger.
He'll be batting cleanup that.

Speaker 2 (01:00:19):
Yeah, he's going to be a.
He's a swinger.
He'll be batting cleanup.
That's awesome, man.
Good, keep him in there.
Yeah, sports builds character.

Speaker 1 (01:00:23):
It does.

Speaker 2 (01:00:24):
You heard it here.

Speaker 1 (01:00:26):
Yeah, he's a big kid too man.
He's a linebacker Right on, butI was hoping he was like more
of like a shortstop buildbecause I was a shortstop Right,
but he's more of a catcherslash first baseman.

Speaker 2 (01:00:42):
Yeah, nothing wrong with that man.

Speaker 1 (01:00:43):
Nothing wrong with it , man.
Nothing wrong with that I'llalways support him.
I love him.

Speaker 2 (01:00:48):
Yeah, man, that's great.

Speaker 1 (01:00:49):
How old are your kids ?

Speaker 2 (01:00:51):
Man, I've got a boy, camden.
He just turned eight, eightyears old.
Yeah, man.
And my daughter, violet, she's,she's about to be two in
october, so I got I got me two alittle, a little far apart, but
uh love them to death, manthey're, they're crazy cams.
Cam's been doing baseball sincehe was like almost four I saw

(01:01:15):
that yeah, man he's, uh, heloves baseball.
Thank goodness, because thatwas my whole life for a long
time.

Speaker 1 (01:01:21):
Right.

Speaker 2 (01:01:22):
He's dabbling in basketball man.
Honestly, I know he's not goingto listen to this podcast.
He might be a better basketballplayer than he is a baseball
player Really, which is odd,because I mean he's tall but he
ain't like basketball tall, butman, that boy can hustle.

Speaker 1 (01:01:37):
That's good.

Speaker 2 (01:01:41):
And he's got an eye for the basket man.
Hopefully he'll be a littlemore coordinated than I was,
because it took me a littlewhile to grow into my legs.

Speaker 1 (01:01:48):
Yeah Well, you know, basketball is my sport.

Speaker 2 (01:01:51):
It was yes, basketball was absolutely.
He ever needs a coach, he everneeds a coach man, I got you.

Speaker 1 (01:01:57):
Yeah, Just go to the center.

Speaker 2 (01:01:58):
Hey, go in the center and play a couple games.
Hell yeah, Until 7.30 or 8,wouldn't you?

Speaker 1 (01:02:03):
Oh late nights, every night, every night.
Yeah, man, I remember that Icouldn't hang.
That's where we would actuallyhave our basketball practices.
We're at the center, yeah, sofrom the minute we got out of
school and went to the centerlike not until close to nine
yeah, I'd be playing bad, likeI'd be working on my game.
Yeah, I'd go to practice.

(01:02:23):
Yeah, same place, same likethat was when there was that was
when there was two differentpigeon forest teams.

Speaker 2 (01:02:30):
It was the white team and the black team, right, yeah
?

Speaker 1 (01:02:32):
because we were on the different.

Speaker 2 (01:02:34):
We were on different teams.
We were on different teams.
Well, I think, yeah, actuallythe whole time we were, weren't
we?

Speaker 1 (01:02:38):
yeah, we never played basketball together.

Speaker 2 (01:02:40):
No, just against each other yeah, I played, I was on,
I was with old zach styles,shots, zach styles yeah uh, but
yeah man, god time flies man itdoes man I think about it all
the time, man.
I miss.

Speaker 1 (01:02:53):
I miss the people I grew up with I do too, man, I
reminisce a lot all the time man, especially being so far away
from everybody right, right, Ifeel you on that, man.
It'd be different if I stilllived down in pigeon forge, you
know, still able to see everyoneall the time.

Speaker 2 (01:03:09):
I mean, I would still miss being young, right well I
uh, simpler times man,absolutely, but I mean you
always hear about it.
You know you talk about people,talk about high school and not
a lot of people liked highschool man.

Speaker 1 (01:03:22):
I loved high school I'd go back in a heartbeat I had
a blast in high school.

Speaker 2 (01:03:27):
Miranda makes fun of me because of how much I talk
about it.
I had so much fun, man.
It was great people man.

Speaker 1 (01:03:33):
It was from all different walks of life too, and
it was, it was and we wasn't asmall town, feel, you know right
, but we, if you think about it,we were a small school oh, yeah
, we were.

Speaker 2 (01:03:43):
Yeah, we were less than a thousand kids like 800
people.
Yeah, we had two hallways, twohallways and it was really just
like a long one long hallwayright, like when I tell people
that they're like what I'm likeyeah, we had an.
East and a West link.
That was it.

Speaker 1 (01:03:57):
That was it.

Speaker 2 (01:03:58):
That was all.

Speaker 1 (01:03:59):
Like my wife, she's from Texas, so like her high
school was big.
High schools up here are big,yeah, man.

Speaker 2 (01:04:08):
These like four, five , six-day schools with, like you
know, three, four, fivethousand kids.

Speaker 1 (01:04:13):
I'm like man what was that like Right?

Speaker 2 (01:04:20):
Yeah, I think my wife said her graduating class was
like 2000.
What, yeah, we had like 160people.

Speaker 1 (01:04:25):
I know, yeah, not a lot Like a super small school,
and I was like, yeah, I was likeeveryone knew who each other,
we all, were.
We may not have, we may nothave hung out with everybody,
but we knew who they were yeah,yeah, everybody kind of knew
everybody whether it be fromreputation or actually, you know
, being able to spend timetogether, um, but I couldn't

(01:04:47):
imagine just like walking by anew.

Speaker 2 (01:04:50):
I feel like that if you, if you graduate with 2 000
people, you probably walk by anew person like once a week, for
sure you'd be sitting there atgraduation and they call
someone's name and you're likeI've never seen this person yeah
oh yeah, okay, he's graduating.

Speaker 1 (01:05:04):
I've never heard of him but like our graduating
class, we're like no, no them no, congratulations, yeah, yeah,
right next, right next to you inclass right.
But uh, yeah, man, crazy times.
But uh, yeah, man, I'm.
I'm looking forward to your newalbum with uh color, color
storm thanks man, I appreciateit I'll definitely be checking

(01:05:27):
that out.
I checked out I did check outthe ep.
You dropped yeah yeah, yeah,that was good the band was.

Speaker 2 (01:05:35):
The band was something new for me, man, and I
think, uh, like I said, wefound our sound kind of after
that, but that was, that was ourcome together right, and it's
uh if we can do something it'scool that you're.

Speaker 1 (01:05:47):
You're able to like jump out of just the hip-hop
genre right and like get yourfeet wet, do another thanks man?

Speaker 2 (01:05:56):
yeah, I definitely don't.
I don't stray away from a man.
I considered a challenge and,um, I love a challenge man, I
like to try something different.
I mean, who knows, man, if2chan set me up tomorrow, I try
to get on a track with him, likeit don't matter, like I I'd
love to bounce back straight tohip-hop, um, but it's all about
the music, man, and like like,uh, not to quote joe again, but

(01:06:20):
you just got to do it.
What speaks to you, let themusic speak to you, and then you
just let it ride.
So that's cool, man, I thinkyou'll, uh, you'll experience
something new from me.
But you'll also hear sippy.
You'll also hear sippy boy,I'll always be sippy.

(01:06:40):
You'll also hear sippy boy.

Speaker 1 (01:06:41):
I'll always be sippy boy.
I love it because, uh, I hold.
I hold a special place in myheart for sippy boy yeah, man, I
was rough and rowdy man.

Speaker 2 (01:06:48):
I thought I was something hey, man you were.

Speaker 1 (01:06:52):
I appreciate you to all of us.
You were man.
I tried because, you gottathink about it none, none of us,
were doing anything.

Speaker 2 (01:07:00):
It was cool that y'all rode with me, because a
lot of people didn't want to.
A lot of people didn't, Hatersman.
You got to get through the hateman.
You got to get through it.

Speaker 1 (01:07:09):
And you did it.
Yeah, even your last album wasgood, probably one of my
favorites the song.

Speaker 2 (01:07:20):
Will Smith.

Speaker 1 (01:07:22):
Yeah, I saw you drop that song.

Speaker 2 (01:07:22):
I was like man this is I like it, dude.
And then, uh, jonah lucas, will, man, I was like I already did,
that right, ah?

Speaker 1 (01:07:31):
you should reach out to will smith and be like yo.
I dropped this first dude, yeahhe wouldn't buy it.

Speaker 2 (01:07:38):
I actually actually hit his DMs.
Shout out to Will Smith, ifyou're listening.
I hit him his DMs as soon asthat album dropped.
I said look, dude, I justdropped a song about you, about
how you inspired me, without meeven realizing it, because I
didn't really even catch thatuntil I was probably like after

(01:08:00):
I met miranda recently, like ayear before dapper dan dropped,
it was like, oh, like my first,like actual hip-hop experience,
fully.
I mean, I learned that albumfront to back man millennium.
Yeah, dude, I can still.
I could still rap the entirefresh prince theme song, but
like the extended, me too, theextended version extended

(01:08:23):
version yeah, yeah, and it'slike man, I got to think about
it.
I was like man, I don't cussanymore, you know, and I did it
for my son, like I want him tobe able to jam out to me and I
don't want to be talking aboutsome you know rubbish.
But uh, right, I, I wanted, Iwanted to be a blend.
I wanted to still be relevantbut also, uh, be relevant to be
able to for my kids to listen.

(01:08:44):
You know, violet, she loveddancing to it and, um, it was so
cool to come that realization.
That was like man.
Y'all thought I was trying tobe marshall mathis, turns out I
learned from will smith, likeright oh man, that's like oh
shit, special place in my heartman.
That's another one man Right,and I hope that you and anybody

(01:09:09):
who listens realizes how much Icare and how much I put into it
and like how real I try to makeit because it is real.
You know, it's not a I'm notjust like let's try to make it
hit kind of guy.
I'm like I'm going to tell you,you know, I'm going to tell you
my story.

Speaker 1 (01:09:22):
Right.

Speaker 2 (01:09:23):
And I hope you ride with it, but if you don't,
there's always next time youknow, no, I definitely do.

Speaker 1 (01:09:28):
And, man, like, you've been at it since we were
like 13, man, so I know thehustle you put into it.
So know, uh, I know you're notdoing it just to make hits, I
know you actually put some heartinto it and uh, thank you, man
me personally, that's what makesit better is when, in the fact
that I know that you actuallyput your heart and soul into

(01:09:48):
your music, right, and uh, I'm,I'm ready for the world to see
it too, man, maybe one of thesedays coming your day's coming.
Your day's coming.
I sure hope so.
I believe it 100%.
What's your favorite album youput out?

Speaker 2 (01:10:04):
My favorite album.
I'll go like number one andnumber two, probably Dapper Dan,
just because it was verydiverse.
It kind of just like took youon a whirlwind.
It's a roller coaster for, kindof.
But if I got to go back toSippy Boy man, it's that young

(01:10:27):
and with a vision.

Speaker 1 (01:10:29):
Okay.

Speaker 2 (01:10:29):
Young and with a vision man, I can dig it.
That was hard to say the least.
In my opinion, as a 14-year-oldRight, that was probably one of
my favorite ones.
I had that shag too, I had ashag my hair.
Remember that, dude, yeah I hadlike a skater shag.
I was wearing hoodies and, uh,slip-ons and khaki shorts,

(01:10:52):
talking about, uh, you know,stuff that I didn't know
anything about, but you know theover time it developed into
something and it turned intosomething that I really, that I
really cared for and that, um,I'll always have.
You know, I'll always haveeverything that I've made man,
I'll always have that I'll beable to.
There's something, um that, uh,I wrote up for my bio.

(01:11:16):
Um, towards the end it says youknow, I'm not doing it to be
famous, you know I'm not doingit to be this or that.
I want my son to chase a dreamand I want, you know, one day
he's going to come to me andhe's going to be like Dad.
You know what was your dream?
You know, and I want to be likedude.
My dream is music.

(01:11:37):
I got an album coming out nextmonth.
Like I'm still doing it.
You know however old I am.
When he asked me that question,it's like he sees me doing
something that makes me happyand like that's what it's all
about.
You know, right, that's what wewant our kids to do.
We want them to.

Speaker 1 (01:11:55):
Exactly.

Speaker 2 (01:11:55):
You know, obviously, obviously take care of the bills
, take care of the priorities ifyou can make your dream, take
care of the bills, that's great,but you can do both, right?
That's what I think a lot ofpeople.
There's a misconception andlike, oh, when I grow up I gotta
stop.
It's like you don't have tostop.
Yeah, I think I think my dadwas in that mindset to an extent

(01:12:16):
.
It's like well, I got kids, nowtime to wrap it up.
And it's like no, like I don'twant to be like that, I can't, I
can't be like that, because ifI'm like that, then my son might
be like that and I want toinstill in him a drive and an
opportunity for him to find hisown inspiration and find his own

(01:12:36):
way and find his own thing.
You know, he may be a rapper,he may be, you know, an artist.
Whatever he's gonna do, um, Iwant to be able to support him
and I want him to just do it,not worrying about what people
think, because I was a 13 yearold white boy rapping pigeon

(01:12:57):
forage high school and I'm, youknow, 17 years later, I'm still
doing it.
So it's, you know, to me.
I feel like that says something.
If anything, it says somethingto my, to my son, to my family,
to my daughter, um that youshould always chase something
that gives you life always yeah,and that's what.

Speaker 1 (01:13:20):
that's what I'm trying to do with this podcast
with uh and with my son like,yeah, it doesn't matter how old
you are, man, if you just go forit yes, always go for it you
have a passion for it, a heartfor it.
Man, just just do it.
And, uh, you might not alwaysget all the support, but there

(01:13:40):
will always be people supportingyou, no matter what, absolutely
.
And that's where, yeah, that'sso, when my son's old enough to
to realize all this, I want himto be able to see like I'm going
for it, like I still work afull-time job, I still, you know
, provide for my family, but I'mstill doing my this podcast but

(01:14:01):
it's something that you love,something that you like is
something, because it's a partof you.

Speaker 2 (01:14:06):
It's gonna be a part of you.
I don't know if, I don't knowif it's taking you over yet, but
, man, it's gonna take you overI feel like I'm doing decently
good, uh, like I I think this Ithink this has been great.
I think you've done great.
You've helped me.
I'm trying man.
Well, I think one of the bigthings in an interview if that's
what you would call this is tomake the other person feel

(01:14:30):
comfortable, and you got thatalready.
I mean, yeah, we've known eachother for 15 years, but I've
never done really anything likethis before, and I mean, to me
it's just a sitting here talking, so, um, if you can have that
ability and you can grow withthat, I think like that's,

(01:14:56):
that's what's going to make yougreat, that's what's going to
make this whole thing Great.

Speaker 1 (01:14:59):
Yeah, that's.
That's what's going to make yougreat, that's what's going to
make this whole thing Great.
Yeah, that's that's what I'mtrying for and, uh, hopefully it
takes off and um if it doesn'tnot a big deal, like I'll still,
I'll still keep making them.
Yeah, I'll still keep, stillkeep doing it, but uh, yeah,
we'll, we'll see where it goes.
Um, yeah, man, I, I think yourmusic will take off, I think

(01:15:20):
you'll, I, you'll get therecognition one day.
I appreciate that man, I trulybelieve that man.
Um, and I'm not just, I'm notjust being biased and saying
that because, like like I said,we've known each other for 15
years, but, um, well, thank you,man I love.
Yeah, I love your music um yourcollegian album yeah, probably

(01:15:40):
one of my favorites man, uh,when that was like like middle
of college man, that was so realyeah because I got your shit on
my uh like in my music, yeah,yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:15:51):
So when a true freshman comes on and I just
bump that crank, I do, I do outto ty velly man he came he the
feature back in the day.
Uh, yeah, dude, that was coolman, that's a.
That's a lot of people'sfavorites man.
I like that one Allegiant dude,not as still young, that was
with my dad.
Yeah, that a little acousticone.

(01:16:13):
Uh, man, yeah, there was somebangers on that.
Um, uh, I ain't famous andbarstool were my two favorites
off of that album yeah, I ain'tfamous, and I think honestly,
man, I ain't famous really gaveme like, kind of pushed me
forward a little bit as far aslike, because then I started

(01:16:35):
like kind of getting on theradio and stuff in my hometown
and people just were like, okay,that's the I Ain't Famous guy.
So it was cool to kind of belike all right.
So I was able to break abarrier.
It wasn't just me recording inmy room, right, you know what I
mean.
It was like, oh, okay, and thenfrom there it went music videos

(01:16:58):
and shows and it was like okay,this is what it's about.
Like it ain't.
You know you can, you can setgoals for yourself, but like you
can also live in the moment andyou can do what you love and
you can make it happen.
And I just I think I made ithappen in a different way than I
dreamed about it when I was 13.
But I think you know off myalbum, uh, new world symphony

(01:17:24):
that I dropped.
Um, shout out to Billy Lyons,crazy producer, crazy producer.
He's about to start workingwith Mobb Deep's producer out of
uh Mississippi.
Um, I had a song on therecalled Dear Sippy Boy.
I don't know if you rememberthat.
I do remember that one and I wasstruggling then with like would
Sippy Boy I don't know if youremember that, I do remember
that one and I was strugglingthen with like would Sippy Boy

(01:17:45):
be proud of where I'm at and youknow, or would he be
disappointed?
And I think then he probablywould have seen me as a chump.
But I think now he would bepleased with the direction that
I've gone and how I continue topush, continue to push forward.
So that's a good feeling.

Speaker 1 (01:18:05):
I, yeah, I think, I think, uh, I think he'd be proud
of you, Like the rest of us man.

Speaker 2 (01:18:11):
Yeah, man, I appreciate that.

Speaker 1 (01:18:13):
Yeah, so where, where can uh, where can my followers
uh follow you at?

Speaker 2 (01:18:18):
Man, uh, snapchat.
I don't really use it, butsnapchat is willie falk, you uh,
my instagram is dapper rapper,dan, dapper rapper, dan.
Uh, my twitter account iswhiskey raps whiskey raps.
And you can find me on facebook, uh, at willie falk.

(01:18:38):
Yeah, you can find me at williefalk.
So, yeah, that's uh, that's howyou can find me, um, and you
can also find me on apple title,I think everywhere with pandora
.
I've never been able to breakthrough to pandora, but, uh,
iheart radio, spotify, um, allanywhere you can stream music,
man and also color storm.

Speaker 1 (01:19:00):
So, I'll definitely, uh, I'll put your plugins in the
in the bio and everything Iappreciate it.

Speaker 2 (01:19:06):
Yeah, uh, do you care if I?

Speaker 1 (01:19:08):
sample a song on for the show?
Not at all yeah, absolutely,just gotta ask you know of
course.

Speaker 2 (01:19:14):
Yeah, not at all, man um, but thank you so much for
having me dude.
I really do appreciate it andit was honestly, dude, this is
great to see you.

Speaker 1 (01:19:23):
It's great to talk to you, man.
I mean, you know, we've kept upwith each other.

Speaker 2 (01:19:27):
We've kept up with each other, but we haven't
really just had been able tohave a conversation.
It's been so long, man, rightand uh, it's great to have a
friendship.
When you have a friendship likethis, to where it's like all
right, you know, man, I ain'tseen that man in three years, I
ain't talked to him in 10 years,but we're about to just have a
conversation and it's cool, yeahit was good.

Speaker 1 (01:19:46):
It was definitely good, great catching up with you
absolutely, man I appreciateyou coming on and taking your
time to come on my show Iappreciate you having me dude.
I really do yeah and uh, we'veum, me and the wife, plan on
taking a trip down to nashville,dude.
If you do so, let me know, hitme up man, I got a spot.

Speaker 2 (01:20:03):
Man, we just bought a .
We just bought a nice littlehouse out here.
It's kind of countryside butit's close enough.
In nashville, man, we wouldlove to have you, love to meet
your family I'd love to meetyours as well.

Speaker 1 (01:20:13):
Um, you're about to get married, so congratulations.
Yeah, man, congratulations onthe kids.

Speaker 2 (01:20:20):
Thank you, thank you, I'll make sure I'll make sure
you get an invite.
We ain't even started all thatwedding planning stuff, but I'll
uh, I'll hit you with an inviteas soon as I get those ready,
if I, if I get those ready Iappreciate it.

Speaker 1 (01:20:31):
Yeah, me and me and my life eloped.

Speaker 2 (01:20:33):
We were just yeah, yeah well I, yeah, my, I think
both of our well, maybe not myfamily, I think her family would
kill me if I did something likethat.
So my family was bad, butwhatever yeah, yeah, you're
right, it is what it is yeah,but uh, dale, thanks for coming
on, man thank you, man, thankyou for having me stand-up guy,

(01:20:56):
stand-up father, good soon, soonto be husband, just all around.

Speaker 1 (01:21:01):
Great guy man.
Your music, I love your music.

Speaker 2 (01:21:05):
I'll always follow you, man, always support you,
you know that, thank you, thankyou and keep doing your thing,
man, keep doing it, keep doingthis you keep doing yours, man,
and uh, I'm ready to, I'm readyto see you make it big.
I appreciate that man.
September 4th ColorStorm.
You can find ColorStorm onInstagram at ColorStormMusic.

(01:21:28):
You can find 3rdLion onInstagram at 3rdLionCollective.
Awesome September 4th guys.

Speaker 1 (01:21:37):
Definitely be looking out for that.
Thanks so much, man.
Love you, bro, Love you,brother Allth guys Definitely be
looking out for that.

Speaker 2 (01:21:40):
Thanks so much, man.
Love you bro, Love you brother.
All right, man, We'll see younext time.
All right man.

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