August 6, 2026 • 32 mins
Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. Replay of JPM. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
On air at am five seventy LA Sports and I'm
Demand on the iHeart Radio app.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
This is the Petros and Money Show. You are one
of the kind.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
Hosted by Petros, Papaday guests left school after sixth grade
and the voice of the Bolts Matt money Smith.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
The answer is money. There is nothing you can do.
You know it's coming. This is the Petros and Money Show.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
On the home of your world champion Los Angeles Dodgers.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Make us your top preset on the iHeartRadio app and.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
Cold coldun Condition.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
You dance with us everything. You see your father, then
you see me. You'll feel make this Yeah that guys
happened to you?
Speaker 3 (00:52):
Yeah yeah, Petro said Money final hour, full four hour show.
Dodgers be dime back tomorrow off night Tonight gallpin Ford
broadcast with tomorrow six forty pm First Pitch Tonight, off
day Dodger Talk with Tim Kats, Tomorrow Roki Sasaki and
(01:14):
also tomorrow the Petros and Money third and final summer
tour stop at the Van's headquarters in Coasta, Mesa water tower.
Our band is posted about it. Steve van Dorin, our
host at the Van's headquarters, and Ghost to Mesa has
posted about have everybody support. Everybody is excited about this
(01:34):
particular tour stop. Why because all of the previous summer
tour stops of the Van Headquarters have been something to
write home about. Gee darn it.
Speaker 2 (01:42):
Why are we excited?
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Because we get to be together with the community of
great sports talks, right, That's why. So it is an
exciting thing and it wouldn't be exciting if people didn't
show up.
Speaker 2 (01:53):
Thank you to Toyota.
Speaker 1 (01:55):
We make it easy at Toyota Sokal on Instagram. Sweet
James if you're hurt in an accident, called Sweet Jay
at eight hundred and nine million for Sweet James dot
Com and an office in La Blue Eyes Vodka, The
Next Best Thing, the Blue Heaven on Earth and MGM
Resorts Shows Meals, Drinks leaving a roller coaster Rhyde MGM
(02:17):
Resorts dot Com.
Speaker 4 (02:18):
Who But right now, it's time for the final hour
fun fact Fact. It's the Yeah, We're three fun facts
Happy National root Beer Float dep Rootbeer Flow.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
You had that anw fun fact last week. I didn't
expect you to let it go so easily.
Speaker 3 (02:37):
No, they're continuing it thanks to our friends at Concordi
University Ofrvents Masters and Coaching and Athletics Administration Program. It is
a fact over five thousand coaches and administrators have graduated
from their master's program. Get all the details at CUI
dot edu slash coaching. Root Beer, made from sassafras or sasparilla,
made its commercial debut eighteen seventy six at the Philadelphia
(02:59):
cent Exposition. It was originally sold as an agent for
medicinal benefits. It would morph into a soft drink in
the early nineteen hundreds. Ice cream though, and of course,
a root beer float is a scoop of vanilla ice
cream and a root beer is traced back to the
early colonial days when Thomas Jefferson wrote his own recipe
(03:23):
for vanilla ice cream that is still housed at the
Library of Congress today. How did these two things get
put together?
Speaker 2 (03:30):
Pee?
Speaker 3 (03:31):
Well, a place where you very well might find yourself
this football season. Our man Frank Weisner called his concoction
the Black Cow, attributed it to the peak near the
brewing company in Cripple Creek, Colorado, called Cow Mountain. That
(03:51):
is where the root beer float began up on Cripple Crake.
She sends me, but he mixes the root beer on
the vanilla ice cream. So there you go, joy your
Colorado Springs? Is that where that I believe it is? Yeah,
well I'll go to see Black Commiseel. I've been to
Waco where they started Doctor Pepper. I'm not scared.
Speaker 1 (04:10):
All right, it's time for quick its everybody, some TMS quickets.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
Come make it quick, y'all.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
It smells like week two North Dakota State Air Force.
Speaker 3 (04:23):
Uh, hey, make your trip. It's just west of Colorado
Springs up all Korea.
Speaker 2 (04:28):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (04:28):
Calhoun says he has some plans for me. Uh they
shoot me into space, maybe blow me up with a
click of a mouse. Uh.
Speaker 2 (04:36):
The Dodgers are sixty nine and forty six. They lost
six in a row Man things.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
They suck. Oh god, they're off today. They started three
game series tomorrow against the slithery Snakes and Phoenix.
Speaker 3 (04:47):
That's right, started up against the dominant are easy there, Arizona.
Speaker 1 (04:51):
The d Bags finish off the series with the Padres
tonight in the Desert. If they win, they'll only be
seven and a half back on the NL West going
into the weekend series. Here's Freddy Freeman with Thatsay after
the game yesterday in Chicago, talking about the streak of losses.
Speaker 5 (05:07):
You can always find them positive and everything, and we
did this last year's so we got some good good
things going on. But we need, we do need to.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
Put it together.
Speaker 5 (05:17):
It's it's fifty fifty games left. We all want to
play better. And at least we showed some signs as
an offense at the last couple innings, so we can
take that and going on. I think we just went
to nine in a row, so now we're going to
be starting a thirteen game in a row. But we
needed some off days or not at the right time.
I think tomorrow's at the right time.
Speaker 2 (05:36):
You've been through this a lot of dog days of August.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
How much does that set in for a team that's
played more than anybody else.
Speaker 5 (05:42):
Yeah, I mean you're not going to get an excuse
for any of us. We expect to win every time
we come to the yard. We have a great, great
baseball team. We just haven't played both the last week.
So well, we're going to take our positive. I know
the fans probably want to hear it, but we're gonna
take it of what the last couple innings look like
as an offense and hopefully can carry that in because
our fisture has been good. We just need to score
(06:03):
more runs.
Speaker 1 (06:04):
Let's check in in Philadelphia. What's happening out there? Anything
going on out there in Philly right now? I know
they're on playoff.
Speaker 6 (06:11):
Teach you and one cheam might have got his feet
little turned around or mixed up trying to leap forward
as he's going back, but just couldn't quite get him
under him to get the ups he needed.
Speaker 2 (06:23):
Looked like Iani just got a street piece of a leather,
all right there, the leather, That's what he was.
Speaker 1 (06:31):
Charger's training camp practice yesterday. First preseason game is Thursday
in Houston. You can hear the game on kf I
Am six forty. Matt Smith on the call. Jim Harbaw
was on a seventy earlier today with Colin Cowherd, and
he talked about the beauty of love, the glory of
love like Pete Satera. Oh, Justin Herbert's engagement to Madison Beer.
Speaker 2 (06:52):
Before it hit social media.
Speaker 7 (06:53):
We found that out, but it was after the proposal,
after the engagement, Justin was telling telling his teammates. I
heard it in the quarterback in the quarterback meeting room
and uh just awesome, no surprise. Uh you know from
the day that justin uh you know, started talking about Madison,
just just the.
Speaker 2 (07:13):
Way he lit up.
Speaker 7 (07:14):
Yeah, uh okay, this is this is good and Madison
uh super super nice person. Uh people rave about her
around here. Uh just how nice she is. And and
Katie Harball huge good good good and uh yeah, piece
(07:35):
of advice if I may attack each day with an
enthusiasm unknown.
Speaker 1 (07:38):
To me, yea flip the sp right here U c
l A with their first workouts today on campus where
they should play most of.
Speaker 2 (07:49):
Their games, but they don't. Were we ready?
Speaker 1 (07:51):
The Brons will travel to Berkeley to take on Socca
Polo today, one of the best quarterbacks in college football
September fifth, to face cal and Soccer Polo Tell and
their season opener.
Speaker 3 (08:02):
Ope, here on the call so you can see that for.
Speaker 1 (08:04):
Soga Polo Tell, but they call it they call him
a KTS or what they call him like a nick
like well that lines up. They use three letters for
him instead of saying is Soca Polo Tella? Uh SBT,
It's no, it's he's got.
Speaker 2 (08:21):
A middle name in the first name. It's like something.
K Soka Polo tell Bob, are we ready?
Speaker 1 (08:27):
We're not USC. No, it doesn't It's not till September
fifth US. He is almost a week end of their camp.
They play sennas A on August twenty ninth, and a
week zero matchup. The Trojans are ranked fourteenth and the
latest Coaches poll. USC center Killian O'Connor suffered a non
contact injury yesterday and will.
Speaker 2 (08:44):
Be out for the season. That is not good. No, no,
that is not good.
Speaker 1 (08:50):
And people don't like divorce or breakups, Matt, but fifty
million dollars will help the the medicine go down.
Speaker 3 (08:57):
Ria goal Tests reportedly willing to move on from her
child custody battle with the Lakers superstar. She has told
Doncic and his camp she will drop her case against
the six time NBA All Star if he agreed to
hand over fifty million dollars. Eighty percent of the payout
(09:18):
the outlet claim would be for her, the other twenty
percent would be for their two children. Additionally, she wants
in her proposed settlement for Doncic to reduce his time
with their two daughters from two days a week to
just one. What seems like for fifty million bucks. I
want you out of my life and my children in
(09:41):
my life. I am buying you out as their mother
for fifty million dollars so I can be with them
all the time, not one day a week. Interesting, but
that's just you know me, kind of flexible. Yeah, you're
paraphrasing what we used to work for those guys, That's right,
(10:02):
kregerh Shaq is weighing in on Caitlyn Clark. Matt Yeah,
he was on CNBC. You know, Shaq's got the business chops.
Uh said he thinks Caitlin facing a right of passage
that quote as he experienced. All the greats went through
Uh the Indiana fever guard in her third season. He adds,
once she passes through that the league will belong to her.
(10:25):
Said he experienced similar treatment when he was playing. Lay
belonged to me Ela, Uh, legends like Michael Jordan, That
is true. He was accused of being nothing but a score,
empty points, Kobe Bryant, nothing but an MJ clone, Lebron
(10:45):
James velcrow Head. All the greats have to go through
what we call rights of passage. She is a fabulous player,
but we're not giving you anything. Ever, O'Neill also added
for her, she needs a tough en up. Take those
licks showing that the litchs don't bother me. She does
complain a lot. He's uh, he's right about that, but
she does take a lot of incoming. It does seem
(11:06):
a bit curious, So I guess you see it from
both sides.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Well, I don't think.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
I don't think Kobe or Jordan or Shack or anybody
was asked a bunch of weird no win political questions
or put in that kind of situation. I think that's
totally on the court. Yeah whatever, Yeah, But the other stuff,
I mean, she's just in a no win situation because
everybody just kicks her back and forth like her weird
(11:31):
beak faced head is a political football.
Speaker 3 (11:34):
Yeah, I could see the beak on that, and I
see what you say by that, But not the political football, no, no,
but yeah, very beak like, very sharp sharp features.
Speaker 1 (11:46):
Well, once she figures it out, the league will belong
to her, to her and her own the whole WNBA.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
What a feel except for the me bound lane.
Speaker 3 (11:54):
Yeah, that could never be yours?
Speaker 2 (11:57):
What about the heat bounds put of the dcase take
tuned everybody. Petro Sent Money will.
Speaker 4 (12:09):
Be back.
Speaker 2 (12:12):
With more on AMPI seventy on ice pot.
Speaker 1 (12:30):
To me.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
Petro's papadacres that money Spire. This is Petrol send Money
on Demand.
Speaker 3 (12:42):
I want to see tomorrow at our PMS summer tour
stop at the Vand's headquarters and Coast to Mesa two
to five thirty. Will be there, live music from water Tower.
One hundred bucks giving away every twenty minutes and then
one thousand dollars at the end of the show is
a grand prize. Big thank you to Speedy Cash and
also the Blue Eyes Vodka for our slinging that booze.
Next best thing to blue Heaven on Earth. Jen Silk
(13:04):
tom All going to be there serving up drinks, and
our man Steve van Dor gonna be grilling up Hoffee
hot dogs. So we would love to see you tomorrow
two to five thirty at the Van's headquarters.
Speaker 2 (13:13):
Well you might not have that.
Speaker 1 (13:15):
Much longer to enjoy this man's inside baseball expertise. Of
course you see him on m Malbean Network. He was
in Chicago on Tuesday TBS for the Dodgers Cubs game.
But come twenty twenty seven, he could be tapped to
become the next athletic director for his alma mater, the
University of Michigan. As that guy is stepping down, and
(13:38):
who better than John Paul Morosi, smart guy, Harvard, Italian, Harvard, American,
apple Pie, bunting and baseball, a true Michigander joining us
on your Toyota Southern California Dealers Celebrity Hotline. It is
(14:00):
a man for all seasons, much like San Francis ASSISI
John Paul Morosi on the Petrosen Money Show.
Speaker 2 (14:06):
What's cracking? John Paul?
Speaker 8 (14:07):
How are you doing great? My friends? That was an
all time introduction.
Speaker 2 (14:13):
You were in.
Speaker 1 (14:13):
Chicago watching the Dodgers blow it again. You know, they
lost games in August last year, and but it is concerning,
I suppose, as the rest of the baseball world enjoying
this lull or they still have it out for the Dodgers, the.
Speaker 8 (14:31):
Rest of the baseball world is really really worried about this.
They're they're deeply concerned and troubled about what's going on
with the Dodgers. Now, I'll tell you this quick story
about the whole scene over there on Tuesday. Great atmosphere,
by the way, I thought Scooblfish great. But you know,
I've covered a lot of his starts, been around him
a lot during his time with the Tigers, and I've
(14:52):
never ever heard him food anywhere, even when he was
pitching on the road in the playoffs. And certainly he was,
you know, a nemesis of the Guardians and a nemesis
of the Mariners. But he was never someone that was
booed because he was the villain, right. But he was
booed when he went to warm up. He was booed
when he took the mound for the first inning. And
(15:13):
it's interesting to me that someone who didn't ask for it.
Not the fans are ever rational in moments like this,
but he didn't ask for this. He didn't ask to
be traded, he didn't ask to become a Dodger in
this circumstance. But he represents the scales being tipped in
the favor of the Dodgers, if you will, that they've
got this great farm system and addition to the great
(15:34):
roster with all the money, etc. And it's interesting that
the way that this team is being perceived, it's not
news to Dodger fans that on the road that there's
this antipathy, but I mean it it reminds me of
when I first started covering Major League Baseball in the
early two thousands, not far removed from the Yankees dynasty.
(15:54):
And this is probably the biggest heavyweight from a standpoint
of the way that they are boots and jeered on
the road of any team I can ever remember covering,
and and obviously those of us that are around them,
they're individually some of the most likable people in the
entire world. Dave Roberts just an amazing person in every way.
(16:15):
So you're you're spending time around, they're like, man, this
team is so great, and then they go out there
and get booed. And so this is the reality of
the team right now, and and every time they misstep
a little bit the there are legions of fans waiting
to react with glee. And I think the other thing
that I would say that that when you look at
(16:35):
the team on the field, I mean, it's there's no
like cosmic reason why they're struggling here that they're they're
under five hundred since Otani last started a game, so
they're without him, and I do think as much as
they monitor his workload there's still a different team when
he's going, they just give him. He gives that team
such energy when he's on the mound, and he gives
(16:57):
himself that energy too. I think he loves the pitch,
wants to pitch, So that's a big change. Obviously, Smell
and Glass now have been injured, and then offensively, Tucker
has been a disappointment. Mookie by and large has not
produced like he normally does, and they're missing and by
the way, the way that this team has played affirms
(17:18):
if you were one of the people that has said
in the last several years that Will Smith is one
of their most important players, this entire year has proven
you right, because they're not the same without them, and
I think that, and again, then Rushing gets hurt, and
then you're now down to your third and fourth catchers.
You got a trade for two catchers at the deadline
to be basically a backup role in bat ninth. So
(17:41):
it's like, by and large one through nine, it's not
quite as deep or as explosive as they were last
year in the playoffs, so they're they're more vulnerable in
my estimation, to more teams now than they were when
last year's playoffs started, John.
Speaker 3 (17:58):
Paul Morosi at all when it comes to the Dodgers
from the MLB Network here on your Home of the
Dodgers A five seventy LA Sports. The last thing you
just said, JPM, I ask you to expand or expound upon,
and that is, if they don't get Trek Scuble and
he ends up going to the Brewers or the Braves,
(18:19):
how much differently are you feeling about the postseason and
how much of that do you think went into that acquisition, because,
like you said, you think it's closer than maybe other
people think. But my god, if one of those teams
had Derek Scuble, it would feel considerably different.
Speaker 8 (18:33):
That was the big swing move right there. And we
will debate and we've already seen little pieces of the
story come out. Okay, the Brewers believe they put together
a better prospect package. Who knows, it's in the eye
of the beholder. It's really up to one person, Scott
Harrison the Tigers to decide which package was better. But
you're right if there's a swing there, and that's where
(18:56):
to me, it is completely incorrect if anyone said, oh
that the Dodgers got schoobl and they didn't even really
need them. No, they need them, or they needed someone
like him. The irony is and certainly plenty of people
here in Michigan say, oh, the Tigers should have waited
till Monday. They probably could have done better and gotten more.
That's maybe true because to hear Andrew Friedman's statements afterward,
(19:21):
there was no pivot. There was no oh, we're gonna
if we don't get school, we're gonna turn around and
get Freddy Peralta or whomever, Robbie Ray, you name him.
They were They had all their chips in for this guy,
one guy, and that's been the way the Dodgers have
done business for a long time. They see the superior
value play, whether it was Darvish or Machado or Turner Sureser,
(19:44):
they they go all in at the deadline when they
see the difference maker there. So I think Andrew Freeman
played it perfectly. But yeah, there would be The Brewers
would be a formidable team, even more formidable if they
had school. Certain I think even now, I still I'll
say this, and this may sound like, oh, you're going
(20:05):
based on what's happened this past week, I am at
least as worried about the Cubs as I am about
the Brewers if I'm the Dodgers, because the way the
Cubs are playing, their bullpen is getting better, They're about
to get healthier. They're really athletic, they defend exceptionally well.
They've got power. I think in some ways they have
fewer holes than the Brewers do. The Brewers are a
(20:27):
really good team. The Cubs have some veterans, and I
do think the Brewers, as much as they're a great team,
they remembered last year they had home field advantage. They're
going into the face of Dodgers and the Dodgers just
swept them right away. I think that the Cubs feel
like that the Dodgers haven't seen them at their best yet.
They started to get a glimpse this week, obviously, but
(20:51):
I think the Cubs had this mental edge now on
the Dodgers say listen, we just beat you in our place,
we can beat you anywhere. That's probably the attitude that
they've got. So I think the Cubs are probably the
most dangerous team in the NL. If the Phillies really
get going, and of course last year they weren't at
full strength in their rotation and they still almost made
it really interesting against the Dodgers there. So the Dodgers
(21:14):
are vulnerable. They're still probably the best team in baseball.
But I say probably, like I'm not sure about that
right now. And that's the statement I would not have
made a month or six weeks ago.
Speaker 1 (21:25):
John pal Morosi always interesting, always insightful, with the latest
on the Dodgers. More Off Night Dodger Talk at seven
o'clock when Tim Kats coming up after we're done with
the Dead and a live guy Birthday of the Day.
Speaker 9 (21:37):
Next is Petros Money on demand Petro sand Money on
AM five to seventy.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
LA Sports your home of Dodger Baseball. Off Night Dodger
Talk down on the Fun Huss Way.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
What is the Way Live with tonight starting at seven o'clock.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
Yes night, Okay, sticking your head off joy, Not.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
Until local programming is done at eight o'clock when we
get to Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 2 (22:16):
You go ahead and stick your head up your Yeah,
give it a try, see if it fits.
Speaker 1 (22:22):
Tomorrow, Matt and I have a very special show that
starts at two o'clock on the Flex. Alert if you
miss it, alert, I mean you should be there because
there's a lot going on, but you can always stream
it live on x and YouTube and on Facebook and
just and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2 (22:43):
Matt, it's the party of the year. It's happening tomorrow.
Speaker 3 (22:46):
Indeed, it is two on that flex Alert. Like you said,
Pet to five thirty. We talked about the beers from
Brewery X, the booze from Blue Ice Vodka, Tom and
Jen gonna be there, poor in that Blue Heaven Water,
SODA's fri Yo from Yogurt Land, Hoffey Hotdogs, the Carls
(23:07):
Junior Burger truck.
Speaker 2 (23:09):
And that's not even the prices.
Speaker 3 (23:10):
That you can win a hundred bucks every twenty minutes
on side one thousand dollars to one listener at the
end of the show thanks to Speedy Cash, plus a
host to other prizes, including that sixty five inch HDTV
from Westein.
Speaker 1 (23:20):
House, my big sixty five inch nine inches more than
we gave away earlier in the year. We got water Tower,
the Great Band trip to Las Vegas, the iHeartRadio Music
Festival to see BTS and Snoop. Plus we'll give you
a gas cart. We have Yetti coolers packed with Freedom
Foundry merch. We hope you have a great time. We
(23:47):
we will well, we will try in our assholes with
the great band water Tower. We look forward to it.
Remember local programminggains at eight. Jewel Fay, also known as
Sammy Smith, is a ninety three today, but she's dead.
Matt Lucky for you who born in Orange County, California,
(24:09):
but grew up in Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado.
Speaker 3 (24:12):
I would have just sold Joe Boyd. This is a
dead guy like whatever man I forgot dead today, Joe.
Speaker 2 (24:16):
It's over. The Amis guy was a lot I know
for God.
Speaker 1 (24:22):
Dropped out of school at eleven, did Jewel, and began
singing professionally at nightclubs. Seems kind of weird, but hey,
pretty young. At fifteen she married talent. She married Bobby White,
who was a steel guitar player, at fifteen. She had
(24:42):
three kids for Bobby and they divorced in nineteen sixty six,
but she was known as an outlaw country woman, really
one of the first of them.
Speaker 2 (24:53):
She married.
Speaker 1 (24:54):
She hung out with Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson because
she was married to a couple of their guitar player
at different times. Johnny Cash's bass player, Marshall Grant was
her husband, so because of that Johnny got her signed
to Colombia and they started having some country hits. Her
(25:14):
big hit was this song, which involved her deeply in
the outlaw country world. It's called help Me Make It
Through the Night, so number one, and it's sad to
be first hit that involved a woman really plainly confronting sexuality,
(25:38):
and he didn't get a lot of that bag in
the day. Everything was, oh, whatever do you mean, sir,
knowing that there was a fire under their dress on
a sexuality Matt. Of course, a woman didn't write it.
Chris Christofferson did. After Smith's big hit, Elvis covered the song,
(26:00):
and so did Gladys Knight. The one are a Grammy
as well. She moved to Dallas to hang out with
her close friends Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson and continued
charting country songs throughout the eighties. She started working with
Apaches and continued with a band called Apache Spirit. Her
(26:22):
third marriage was to Willie Nelson's guitarist Jody Paine, and
they had four kids and adopted two Apache sons.
Speaker 3 (26:30):
Look at that.
Speaker 1 (26:32):
She died in two thousand and five at the age
of sixty one from emphasema. Buried in Guymon Oklahoma. Nobody
really knew what her hometown was because she was such
a vagrant of a person. So they were like, where
is she from? Where should we bury her?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
And I got to put this body somewhere seriously, And
they went back to a he Haw episode that she
was on.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
She said that she mentioned there that she was from Guidman, Oklahoma,
so they buried her there. Oh my gosh, just be
careful what you mentioned on he Hawk, because they're gonna
go back.
Speaker 2 (27:13):
They're gonna find it.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
Outlaw country woman Sammy Smith, not Preston Smith, another singer.
Sammy Smith would have been ninety three today.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
You're a live guy.
Speaker 3 (27:28):
Joe Boyd still alive, almost dead shoke, No, no, you're
almost dead, but you're still alive.
Speaker 2 (27:34):
He is eighty four.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
I could have probably sold it. One of the great producers,
one of the great songwriters. Born in Boston, grew up
in Jersey. Wealthy family, so he went to a fancy
boarding school in Connecticut before heading off to.
Speaker 1 (27:47):
Oh it's a feeder school for Harvard.
Speaker 2 (27:51):
Most of our guys get in there.
Speaker 9 (27:53):
Man.
Speaker 3 (27:54):
When he got there, he was into the blues. He
promoted blues shows on campus that got him in well,
not with the in crowd, but the blues crowd. So
he got hired as a promoter over in Europe to
bring blues artists where they were appreciated, like Muddy Waters
and Coleman Hawkins and Stan Getz. And then he got
(28:18):
into engineering, got into producing, and he ran all of
the sound for the Newport Folk Festival.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
Oh our man.
Speaker 3 (28:27):
Joe Boyd was the guy who was on the board
when Dylan decided to plug in and play electric and
set the press aflame the audacity at the Newport Folk
Festival to plug in Bob Dylan and play electric.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
Yeah, that's you know.
Speaker 1 (28:46):
It was a real It was a real moment, Matt,
a turning point in twentieth century music, we all know.
And it was a lot like the schoobl song on
the Petrosen Money Show. Both versions. The crowd is and
hissing and throwing tomatoes, and yet the performers are saying,
isn't this great?
Speaker 3 (29:06):
Yeah, can't deny, can't deny it's greatness?
Speaker 2 (29:09):
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3 (29:12):
I don't know if it was because Jesus he took
too much incoming from that moment, but he decided to
move to London he opened a famous flub followed him
there Judah Ufo Club. How important was Ufo Club? Well,
it was where Jimi Hendrix made his debut. Remember took
him a minute for him to catch on here started
over in London thanks to our man Joe. It was
(29:34):
where avant garde artist Yoko Ono started with her poetry
readings and wild performative shows.
Speaker 2 (29:42):
That's your favorite? Oh yeah?
Speaker 3 (29:44):
And most importantly, who did he hires his house band,
freaking Pink Floyd Wow. They opened the place on December
twenty third, nineteen sixty six. The NAC Jeff Beck procol
Harum All born Ufo Club, but the landlord booted him
because they were so packed all the time and created
(30:05):
too much noise and consternation for the landlord and the
other tenants. So he instead of finding a new place
to put it, he just opened a production studio and
started making records. He did all the Nick Drake records,
the incredible String band records. He produced the first Pink
Floyd singles, Arnold Lane and Candy and a current bund.
(30:28):
He did a lot of folk recordings before he was
brought back to the US after his exile post Dylan
by Warner Brothers for a specific project. Stanley Kubrick asked
for Joe Boyd to help him put together the score
and soundtrack for a Clockwork Orange and that went so
well that John Boorman tabbed Joe to do the music
(30:53):
for his film Deliverance.
Speaker 2 (30:54):
Oh that's your favorite too, Matt. These are all your fans.
Speaker 3 (30:58):
God did it all. He was the guy that came
up with dual banjos and supervised the recording. He did
the Jimmy Hendrix documentary. He produced You're heard in the
background there. Try doesn't matter whose birthday it is, there's
always deliverance connection. You know, there's the Kevin Macrease of
Kevin Bacon. For me, it's deliverance. It's one degree of deliverance.
He did produce fables of the Reconstruction for Arim which
(31:20):
is why you heard Driver eight in the background, and
Wishing Share for ten thousand Maniacs. He wrote a book
called White Bicycles Making Music in the nineteen sixties that
is supposedly a really great sort of diary and journal
of what was going on in rock and roll at
that time. So happy eighty fourth, Joe Boyd.
Speaker 1 (31:40):
All right, everybody stay tuned for Tim Kates at eight
six six nine eighty seven, two five seventy. You might
have the privilege to talk to Tim Kats tonight, or
you might be on hold for an hour and fifteen
minutes like Isabelle. But either way, alright, dodger talk. We'll
see isabel tomorrow in her home. Man off Nush, I'm
(32:01):
more more fun.
Speaker 3 (32:03):
Come on and find out it's gonna be the great
mystery that isn't solved until the end.
Speaker 2 (32:08):
Of the show. Go in and drive you home.
Speaker 3 (32:11):
That to Anaheim on a Friday, from coast to masa.
Speaker 2 (32:15):
Little Arabia in the house.
Speaker 1 (32:18):
We'll be back with mar Petros and Money on AMPHI
seventy l A Sports tomorrow two o'clock live from the
Van's headquarters.
Speaker 2 (32:26):
Be there and when
Speaker 8 (32:32):
Co
On air at am five seventy LA Sports and I'm
Demand on the iHeart Radio app.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
This is the Petros and Money Show. You are one
of the kind.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
Hosted by Petros, Papaday guests left school after sixth grade
and the voice of the Bolts Matt money Smith.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
The answer is money. There is nothing you can do.
You know it's coming. This is the Petros and Money Show.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
On the home of your world champion Los Angeles Dodgers.
Speaker 2 (00:29):
Make us your top preset on the iHeartRadio app and.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
Cold coldun Condition.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
You dance with us everything. You see your father, then
you see me. You'll feel make this Yeah that guys
happened to you?
Speaker 3 (00:52):
Yeah yeah, Petro said Money final hour, full four hour show.
Dodgers be dime back tomorrow off night Tonight gallpin Ford
broadcast with tomorrow six forty pm First Pitch Tonight, off
day Dodger Talk with Tim Kats, Tomorrow Roki Sasaki and
(01:14):
also tomorrow the Petros and Money third and final summer
tour stop at the Van's headquarters in Coasta, Mesa water tower.
Our band is posted about it. Steve van Dorin, our
host at the Van's headquarters, and Ghost to Mesa has
posted about have everybody support. Everybody is excited about this
(01:34):
particular tour stop. Why because all of the previous summer
tour stops of the Van Headquarters have been something to
write home about. Gee darn it.
Speaker 2 (01:42):
Why are we excited?
Speaker 1 (01:43):
Because we get to be together with the community of
great sports talks, right, That's why. So it is an
exciting thing and it wouldn't be exciting if people didn't
show up.
Speaker 2 (01:53):
Thank you to Toyota.
Speaker 1 (01:55):
We make it easy at Toyota Sokal on Instagram. Sweet
James if you're hurt in an accident, called Sweet Jay
at eight hundred and nine million for Sweet James dot
Com and an office in La Blue Eyes Vodka, The
Next Best Thing, the Blue Heaven on Earth and MGM
Resorts Shows Meals, Drinks leaving a roller coaster Rhyde MGM
(02:17):
Resorts dot Com.
Speaker 4 (02:18):
Who But right now, it's time for the final hour
fun fact Fact. It's the Yeah, We're three fun facts
Happy National root Beer Float dep Rootbeer Flow.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
You had that anw fun fact last week. I didn't
expect you to let it go so easily.
Speaker 3 (02:37):
No, they're continuing it thanks to our friends at Concordi
University Ofrvents Masters and Coaching and Athletics Administration Program. It is
a fact over five thousand coaches and administrators have graduated
from their master's program. Get all the details at CUI
dot edu slash coaching. Root Beer, made from sassafras or sasparilla,
made its commercial debut eighteen seventy six at the Philadelphia
(02:59):
cent Exposition. It was originally sold as an agent for
medicinal benefits. It would morph into a soft drink in
the early nineteen hundreds. Ice cream though, and of course,
a root beer float is a scoop of vanilla ice
cream and a root beer is traced back to the
early colonial days when Thomas Jefferson wrote his own recipe
(03:23):
for vanilla ice cream that is still housed at the
Library of Congress today. How did these two things get
put together?
Speaker 2 (03:30):
Pee?
Speaker 3 (03:31):
Well, a place where you very well might find yourself
this football season. Our man Frank Weisner called his concoction
the Black Cow, attributed it to the peak near the
brewing company in Cripple Creek, Colorado, called Cow Mountain. That
(03:51):
is where the root beer float began up on Cripple Crake.
She sends me, but he mixes the root beer on
the vanilla ice cream. So there you go, joy your
Colorado Springs? Is that where that I believe it is? Yeah,
well I'll go to see Black Commiseel. I've been to
Waco where they started Doctor Pepper. I'm not scared.
Speaker 1 (04:10):
All right, it's time for quick its everybody, some TMS quickets.
Speaker 2 (04:14):
Come make it quick, y'all.
Speaker 1 (04:20):
It smells like week two North Dakota State Air Force.
Speaker 3 (04:23):
Uh, hey, make your trip. It's just west of Colorado
Springs up all Korea.
Speaker 2 (04:28):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (04:28):
Calhoun says he has some plans for me. Uh they
shoot me into space, maybe blow me up with a
click of a mouse. Uh.
Speaker 2 (04:36):
The Dodgers are sixty nine and forty six. They lost
six in a row Man things.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
They suck. Oh god, they're off today. They started three
game series tomorrow against the slithery Snakes and Phoenix.
Speaker 3 (04:47):
That's right, started up against the dominant are easy there, Arizona.
Speaker 1 (04:51):
The d Bags finish off the series with the Padres
tonight in the Desert. If they win, they'll only be
seven and a half back on the NL West going
into the weekend series. Here's Freddy Freeman with Thatsay after
the game yesterday in Chicago, talking about the streak of losses.
Speaker 5 (05:07):
You can always find them positive and everything, and we
did this last year's so we got some good good
things going on. But we need, we do need to.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
Put it together.
Speaker 5 (05:17):
It's it's fifty fifty games left. We all want to
play better. And at least we showed some signs as
an offense at the last couple innings, so we can
take that and going on. I think we just went
to nine in a row, so now we're going to
be starting a thirteen game in a row. But we
needed some off days or not at the right time.
I think tomorrow's at the right time.
Speaker 2 (05:36):
You've been through this a lot of dog days of August.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
How much does that set in for a team that's
played more than anybody else.
Speaker 5 (05:42):
Yeah, I mean you're not going to get an excuse
for any of us. We expect to win every time
we come to the yard. We have a great, great
baseball team. We just haven't played both the last week.
So well, we're going to take our positive. I know
the fans probably want to hear it, but we're gonna
take it of what the last couple innings look like
as an offense and hopefully can carry that in because
our fisture has been good. We just need to score
(06:03):
more runs.
Speaker 1 (06:04):
Let's check in in Philadelphia. What's happening out there? Anything
going on out there in Philly right now? I know
they're on playoff.
Speaker 6 (06:11):
Teach you and one cheam might have got his feet
little turned around or mixed up trying to leap forward
as he's going back, but just couldn't quite get him
under him to get the ups he needed.
Speaker 2 (06:23):
Looked like Iani just got a street piece of a leather,
all right there, the leather, That's what he was.
Speaker 1 (06:31):
Charger's training camp practice yesterday. First preseason game is Thursday
in Houston. You can hear the game on kf I
Am six forty. Matt Smith on the call. Jim Harbaw
was on a seventy earlier today with Colin Cowherd, and
he talked about the beauty of love, the glory of
love like Pete Satera. Oh, Justin Herbert's engagement to Madison Beer.
Speaker 2 (06:52):
Before it hit social media.
Speaker 7 (06:53):
We found that out, but it was after the proposal,
after the engagement, Justin was telling telling his teammates. I
heard it in the quarterback in the quarterback meeting room
and uh just awesome, no surprise. Uh you know from
the day that justin uh you know, started talking about Madison,
just just the.
Speaker 2 (07:13):
Way he lit up.
Speaker 7 (07:14):
Yeah, uh okay, this is this is good and Madison
uh super super nice person. Uh people rave about her
around here. Uh just how nice she is. And and
Katie Harball huge good good good and uh yeah, piece
(07:35):
of advice if I may attack each day with an
enthusiasm unknown.
Speaker 1 (07:38):
To me, yea flip the sp right here U c
l A with their first workouts today on campus where
they should play most of.
Speaker 2 (07:49):
Their games, but they don't. Were we ready?
Speaker 1 (07:51):
The Brons will travel to Berkeley to take on Socca
Polo today, one of the best quarterbacks in college football
September fifth, to face cal and Soccer Polo Tell and
their season opener.
Speaker 3 (08:02):
Ope, here on the call so you can see that for.
Speaker 1 (08:04):
Soga Polo Tell, but they call it they call him
a KTS or what they call him like a nick
like well that lines up. They use three letters for
him instead of saying is Soca Polo Tella? Uh SBT,
It's no, it's he's got.
Speaker 2 (08:21):
A middle name in the first name. It's like something.
K Soka Polo tell Bob, are we ready?
Speaker 1 (08:27):
We're not USC. No, it doesn't It's not till September
fifth US. He is almost a week end of their camp.
They play sennas A on August twenty ninth, and a
week zero matchup. The Trojans are ranked fourteenth and the
latest Coaches poll. USC center Killian O'Connor suffered a non
contact injury yesterday and will.
Speaker 2 (08:44):
Be out for the season. That is not good. No, no,
that is not good.
Speaker 1 (08:50):
And people don't like divorce or breakups, Matt, but fifty
million dollars will help the the medicine go down.
Speaker 3 (08:57):
Ria goal Tests reportedly willing to move on from her
child custody battle with the Lakers superstar. She has told
Doncic and his camp she will drop her case against
the six time NBA All Star if he agreed to
hand over fifty million dollars. Eighty percent of the payout
(09:18):
the outlet claim would be for her, the other twenty
percent would be for their two children. Additionally, she wants
in her proposed settlement for Doncic to reduce his time
with their two daughters from two days a week to
just one. What seems like for fifty million bucks. I
want you out of my life and my children in
(09:41):
my life. I am buying you out as their mother
for fifty million dollars so I can be with them
all the time, not one day a week. Interesting, but
that's just you know me, kind of flexible. Yeah, you're
paraphrasing what we used to work for those guys, That's right,
(10:02):
kregerh Shaq is weighing in on Caitlyn Clark. Matt Yeah,
he was on CNBC. You know, Shaq's got the business chops.
Uh said he thinks Caitlin facing a right of passage
that quote as he experienced. All the greats went through
Uh the Indiana fever guard in her third season. He adds,
once she passes through that the league will belong to her.
(10:25):
Said he experienced similar treatment when he was playing. Lay
belonged to me Ela, Uh, legends like Michael Jordan, That
is true. He was accused of being nothing but a score,
empty points, Kobe Bryant, nothing but an MJ clone, Lebron
(10:45):
James velcrow Head. All the greats have to go through
what we call rights of passage. She is a fabulous player,
but we're not giving you anything. Ever, O'Neill also added
for her, she needs a tough en up. Take those
licks showing that the litchs don't bother me. She does
complain a lot. He's uh, he's right about that, but
she does take a lot of incoming. It does seem
(11:06):
a bit curious, So I guess you see it from
both sides.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Well, I don't think.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
I don't think Kobe or Jordan or Shack or anybody
was asked a bunch of weird no win political questions
or put in that kind of situation. I think that's
totally on the court. Yeah whatever, Yeah, But the other stuff,
I mean, she's just in a no win situation because
everybody just kicks her back and forth like her weird
(11:31):
beak faced head is a political football.
Speaker 3 (11:34):
Yeah, I could see the beak on that, and I
see what you say by that, But not the political football, no, no,
but yeah, very beak like, very sharp sharp features.
Speaker 1 (11:46):
Well, once she figures it out, the league will belong
to her, to her and her own the whole WNBA.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
What a feel except for the me bound lane.
Speaker 3 (11:54):
Yeah, that could never be yours?
Speaker 2 (11:57):
What about the heat bounds put of the dcase take
tuned everybody. Petro Sent Money will.
Speaker 4 (12:09):
Be back.
Speaker 2 (12:12):
With more on AMPI seventy on ice pot.
Speaker 1 (12:30):
To me.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
Petro's papadacres that money Spire. This is Petrol send Money
on Demand.
Speaker 3 (12:42):
I want to see tomorrow at our PMS summer tour
stop at the Vand's headquarters and Coast to Mesa two
to five thirty. Will be there, live music from water Tower.
One hundred bucks giving away every twenty minutes and then
one thousand dollars at the end of the show is
a grand prize. Big thank you to Speedy Cash and
also the Blue Eyes Vodka for our slinging that booze.
Next best thing to blue Heaven on Earth. Jen Silk
(13:04):
tom All going to be there serving up drinks, and
our man Steve van Dor gonna be grilling up Hoffee
hot dogs. So we would love to see you tomorrow
two to five thirty at the Van's headquarters.
Speaker 2 (13:13):
Well you might not have that.
Speaker 1 (13:15):
Much longer to enjoy this man's inside baseball expertise. Of
course you see him on m Malbean Network. He was
in Chicago on Tuesday TBS for the Dodgers Cubs game.
But come twenty twenty seven, he could be tapped to
become the next athletic director for his alma mater, the
University of Michigan. As that guy is stepping down, and
(13:38):
who better than John Paul Morosi, smart guy, Harvard, Italian, Harvard, American,
apple Pie, bunting and baseball, a true Michigander joining us
on your Toyota Southern California Dealers Celebrity Hotline. It is
(14:00):
a man for all seasons, much like San Francis ASSISI
John Paul Morosi on the Petrosen Money Show.
Speaker 2 (14:06):
What's cracking? John Paul?
Speaker 8 (14:07):
How are you doing great? My friends? That was an
all time introduction.
Speaker 2 (14:13):
You were in.
Speaker 1 (14:13):
Chicago watching the Dodgers blow it again. You know, they
lost games in August last year, and but it is concerning,
I suppose, as the rest of the baseball world enjoying
this lull or they still have it out for the Dodgers, the.
Speaker 8 (14:31):
Rest of the baseball world is really really worried about this.
They're they're deeply concerned and troubled about what's going on
with the Dodgers. Now, I'll tell you this quick story
about the whole scene over there on Tuesday. Great atmosphere,
by the way, I thought Scooblfish great. But you know,
I've covered a lot of his starts, been around him
a lot during his time with the Tigers, and I've
(14:52):
never ever heard him food anywhere, even when he was
pitching on the road in the playoffs. And certainly he was,
you know, a nemesis of the Guardians and a nemesis
of the Mariners. But he was never someone that was
booed because he was the villain, right. But he was
booed when he went to warm up. He was booed
when he took the mound for the first inning. And
(15:13):
it's interesting to me that someone who didn't ask for it.
Not the fans are ever rational in moments like this,
but he didn't ask for this. He didn't ask to
be traded, he didn't ask to become a Dodger in
this circumstance. But he represents the scales being tipped in
the favor of the Dodgers, if you will, that they've
got this great farm system and addition to the great
(15:34):
roster with all the money, etc. And it's interesting that
the way that this team is being perceived, it's not
news to Dodger fans that on the road that there's
this antipathy, but I mean it it reminds me of
when I first started covering Major League Baseball in the
early two thousands, not far removed from the Yankees dynasty.
(15:54):
And this is probably the biggest heavyweight from a standpoint
of the way that they are boots and jeered on
the road of any team I can ever remember covering,
and and obviously those of us that are around them,
they're individually some of the most likable people in the
entire world. Dave Roberts just an amazing person in every way.
(16:15):
So you're you're spending time around, they're like, man, this
team is so great, and then they go out there
and get booed. And so this is the reality of
the team right now, and and every time they misstep
a little bit the there are legions of fans waiting
to react with glee. And I think the other thing
that I would say that that when you look at
(16:35):
the team on the field, I mean, it's there's no
like cosmic reason why they're struggling here that they're they're
under five hundred since Otani last started a game, so
they're without him, and I do think as much as
they monitor his workload there's still a different team when
he's going, they just give him. He gives that team
such energy when he's on the mound, and he gives
(16:57):
himself that energy too. I think he loves the pitch,
wants to pitch, So that's a big change. Obviously, Smell
and Glass now have been injured, and then offensively, Tucker
has been a disappointment. Mookie by and large has not
produced like he normally does, and they're missing and by
the way, the way that this team has played affirms
(17:18):
if you were one of the people that has said
in the last several years that Will Smith is one
of their most important players, this entire year has proven
you right, because they're not the same without them, and
I think that, and again, then Rushing gets hurt, and
then you're now down to your third and fourth catchers.
You got a trade for two catchers at the deadline
to be basically a backup role in bat ninth. So
(17:41):
it's like, by and large one through nine, it's not
quite as deep or as explosive as they were last
year in the playoffs, so they're they're more vulnerable in
my estimation, to more teams now than they were when
last year's playoffs started, John.
Speaker 3 (17:58):
Paul Morosi at all when it comes to the Dodgers
from the MLB Network here on your Home of the
Dodgers A five seventy LA Sports. The last thing you
just said, JPM, I ask you to expand or expound upon,
and that is, if they don't get Trek Scuble and
he ends up going to the Brewers or the Braves,
(18:19):
how much differently are you feeling about the postseason and
how much of that do you think went into that acquisition, because,
like you said, you think it's closer than maybe other
people think. But my god, if one of those teams
had Derek Scuble, it would feel considerably different.
Speaker 8 (18:33):
That was the big swing move right there. And we
will debate and we've already seen little pieces of the
story come out. Okay, the Brewers believe they put together
a better prospect package. Who knows, it's in the eye
of the beholder. It's really up to one person, Scott
Harrison the Tigers to decide which package was better. But
you're right if there's a swing there, and that's where
(18:56):
to me, it is completely incorrect if anyone said, oh
that the Dodgers got schoobl and they didn't even really
need them. No, they need them, or they needed someone
like him. The irony is and certainly plenty of people
here in Michigan say, oh, the Tigers should have waited
till Monday. They probably could have done better and gotten more.
That's maybe true because to hear Andrew Friedman's statements afterward,
(19:21):
there was no pivot. There was no oh, we're gonna
if we don't get school, we're gonna turn around and
get Freddy Peralta or whomever, Robbie Ray, you name him.
They were They had all their chips in for this guy,
one guy, and that's been the way the Dodgers have
done business for a long time. They see the superior
value play, whether it was Darvish or Machado or Turner Sureser,
(19:44):
they they go all in at the deadline when they
see the difference maker there. So I think Andrew Freeman
played it perfectly. But yeah, there would be The Brewers
would be a formidable team, even more formidable if they
had school. Certain I think even now, I still I'll
say this, and this may sound like, oh, you're going
(20:05):
based on what's happened this past week, I am at
least as worried about the Cubs as I am about
the Brewers if I'm the Dodgers, because the way the
Cubs are playing, their bullpen is getting better, They're about
to get healthier. They're really athletic, they defend exceptionally well.
They've got power. I think in some ways they have
fewer holes than the Brewers do. The Brewers are a
(20:27):
really good team. The Cubs have some veterans, and I
do think the Brewers, as much as they're a great team,
they remembered last year they had home field advantage. They're
going into the face of Dodgers and the Dodgers just
swept them right away. I think that the Cubs feel
like that the Dodgers haven't seen them at their best yet.
They started to get a glimpse this week, obviously, but
(20:51):
I think the Cubs had this mental edge now on
the Dodgers say listen, we just beat you in our place,
we can beat you anywhere. That's probably the attitude that
they've got. So I think the Cubs are probably the
most dangerous team in the NL. If the Phillies really
get going, and of course last year they weren't at
full strength in their rotation and they still almost made
it really interesting against the Dodgers there. So the Dodgers
(21:14):
are vulnerable. They're still probably the best team in baseball.
But I say probably, like I'm not sure about that
right now. And that's the statement I would not have
made a month or six weeks ago.
Speaker 1 (21:25):
John pal Morosi always interesting, always insightful, with the latest
on the Dodgers. More Off Night Dodger Talk at seven
o'clock when Tim Kats coming up after we're done with
the Dead and a live guy Birthday of the Day.
Speaker 9 (21:37):
Next is Petros Money on demand Petro sand Money on
AM five to seventy.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
LA Sports your home of Dodger Baseball. Off Night Dodger
Talk down on the Fun Huss Way.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
What is the Way Live with tonight starting at seven o'clock.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
Yes night, Okay, sticking your head off joy, Not.
Speaker 1 (22:11):
Until local programming is done at eight o'clock when we
get to Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 2 (22:16):
You go ahead and stick your head up your Yeah,
give it a try, see if it fits.
Speaker 1 (22:22):
Tomorrow, Matt and I have a very special show that
starts at two o'clock on the Flex. Alert if you
miss it, alert, I mean you should be there because
there's a lot going on, but you can always stream
it live on x and YouTube and on Facebook and
just and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2 (22:43):
Matt, it's the party of the year. It's happening tomorrow.
Speaker 3 (22:46):
Indeed, it is two on that flex Alert. Like you said,
Pet to five thirty. We talked about the beers from
Brewery X, the booze from Blue Ice Vodka, Tom and
Jen gonna be there, poor in that Blue Heaven Water,
SODA's fri Yo from Yogurt Land, Hoffey Hotdogs, the Carls
(23:07):
Junior Burger truck.
Speaker 2 (23:09):
And that's not even the prices.
Speaker 3 (23:10):
That you can win a hundred bucks every twenty minutes
on side one thousand dollars to one listener at the
end of the show thanks to Speedy Cash, plus a
host to other prizes, including that sixty five inch HDTV
from Westein.
Speaker 1 (23:20):
House, my big sixty five inch nine inches more than
we gave away earlier in the year. We got water Tower,
the Great Band trip to Las Vegas, the iHeartRadio Music
Festival to see BTS and Snoop. Plus we'll give you
a gas cart. We have Yetti coolers packed with Freedom
Foundry merch. We hope you have a great time. We
(23:47):
we will well, we will try in our assholes with
the great band water Tower. We look forward to it.
Remember local programminggains at eight. Jewel Fay, also known as
Sammy Smith, is a ninety three today, but she's dead.
Matt Lucky for you who born in Orange County, California,
(24:09):
but grew up in Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado.
Speaker 3 (24:12):
I would have just sold Joe Boyd. This is a
dead guy like whatever man I forgot dead today, Joe.
Speaker 2 (24:16):
It's over. The Amis guy was a lot I know
for God.
Speaker 1 (24:22):
Dropped out of school at eleven, did Jewel, and began
singing professionally at nightclubs. Seems kind of weird, but hey,
pretty young. At fifteen she married talent. She married Bobby White,
who was a steel guitar player, at fifteen. She had
(24:42):
three kids for Bobby and they divorced in nineteen sixty six,
but she was known as an outlaw country woman, really
one of the first of them.
Speaker 2 (24:53):
She married.
Speaker 1 (24:54):
She hung out with Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson because
she was married to a couple of their guitar player
at different times. Johnny Cash's bass player, Marshall Grant was
her husband, so because of that Johnny got her signed
to Colombia and they started having some country hits. Her
(25:14):
big hit was this song, which involved her deeply in
the outlaw country world. It's called help Me Make It
Through the Night, so number one, and it's sad to
be first hit that involved a woman really plainly confronting sexuality,
(25:38):
and he didn't get a lot of that bag in
the day. Everything was, oh, whatever do you mean, sir,
knowing that there was a fire under their dress on
a sexuality Matt. Of course, a woman didn't write it.
Chris Christofferson did. After Smith's big hit, Elvis covered the song,
(26:00):
and so did Gladys Knight. The one are a Grammy
as well. She moved to Dallas to hang out with
her close friends Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson and continued
charting country songs throughout the eighties. She started working with
Apaches and continued with a band called Apache Spirit. Her
(26:22):
third marriage was to Willie Nelson's guitarist Jody Paine, and
they had four kids and adopted two Apache sons.
Speaker 3 (26:30):
Look at that.
Speaker 1 (26:32):
She died in two thousand and five at the age
of sixty one from emphasema. Buried in Guymon Oklahoma. Nobody
really knew what her hometown was because she was such
a vagrant of a person. So they were like, where
is she from? Where should we bury her?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
And I got to put this body somewhere seriously, And
they went back to a he Haw episode that she
was on.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
She said that she mentioned there that she was from Guidman, Oklahoma,
so they buried her there. Oh my gosh, just be
careful what you mentioned on he Hawk, because they're gonna
go back.
Speaker 2 (27:13):
They're gonna find it.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
Outlaw country woman Sammy Smith, not Preston Smith, another singer.
Sammy Smith would have been ninety three today.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
You're a live guy.
Speaker 3 (27:28):
Joe Boyd still alive, almost dead shoke, No, no, you're
almost dead, but you're still alive.
Speaker 2 (27:34):
He is eighty four.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
I could have probably sold it. One of the great producers,
one of the great songwriters. Born in Boston, grew up
in Jersey. Wealthy family, so he went to a fancy
boarding school in Connecticut before heading off to.
Speaker 1 (27:47):
Oh it's a feeder school for Harvard.
Speaker 2 (27:51):
Most of our guys get in there.
Speaker 9 (27:53):
Man.
Speaker 3 (27:54):
When he got there, he was into the blues. He
promoted blues shows on campus that got him in well,
not with the in crowd, but the blues crowd. So
he got hired as a promoter over in Europe to
bring blues artists where they were appreciated, like Muddy Waters
and Coleman Hawkins and Stan Getz. And then he got
(28:18):
into engineering, got into producing, and he ran all of
the sound for the Newport Folk Festival.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
Oh our man.
Speaker 3 (28:27):
Joe Boyd was the guy who was on the board
when Dylan decided to plug in and play electric and
set the press aflame the audacity at the Newport Folk
Festival to plug in Bob Dylan and play electric.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
Yeah, that's you know.
Speaker 1 (28:46):
It was a real It was a real moment, Matt,
a turning point in twentieth century music, we all know.
And it was a lot like the schoobl song on
the Petrosen Money Show. Both versions. The crowd is and
hissing and throwing tomatoes, and yet the performers are saying,
isn't this great?
Speaker 3 (29:06):
Yeah, can't deny, can't deny it's greatness?
Speaker 2 (29:09):
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3 (29:12):
I don't know if it was because Jesus he took
too much incoming from that moment, but he decided to
move to London he opened a famous flub followed him
there Judah Ufo Club. How important was Ufo Club? Well,
it was where Jimi Hendrix made his debut. Remember took
him a minute for him to catch on here started
over in London thanks to our man Joe. It was
(29:34):
where avant garde artist Yoko Ono started with her poetry
readings and wild performative shows.
Speaker 2 (29:42):
That's your favorite? Oh yeah?
Speaker 3 (29:44):
And most importantly, who did he hires his house band,
freaking Pink Floyd Wow. They opened the place on December
twenty third, nineteen sixty six. The NAC Jeff Beck procol
Harum All born Ufo Club, but the landlord booted him
because they were so packed all the time and created
(30:05):
too much noise and consternation for the landlord and the
other tenants. So he instead of finding a new place
to put it, he just opened a production studio and
started making records. He did all the Nick Drake records,
the incredible String band records. He produced the first Pink
Floyd singles, Arnold Lane and Candy and a current bund.
(30:28):
He did a lot of folk recordings before he was
brought back to the US after his exile post Dylan
by Warner Brothers for a specific project. Stanley Kubrick asked
for Joe Boyd to help him put together the score
and soundtrack for a Clockwork Orange and that went so
well that John Boorman tabbed Joe to do the music
(30:53):
for his film Deliverance.
Speaker 2 (30:54):
Oh that's your favorite too, Matt. These are all your fans.
Speaker 3 (30:58):
God did it all. He was the guy that came
up with dual banjos and supervised the recording. He did
the Jimmy Hendrix documentary. He produced You're heard in the
background there. Try doesn't matter whose birthday it is, there's
always deliverance connection. You know, there's the Kevin Macrease of
Kevin Bacon. For me, it's deliverance. It's one degree of deliverance.
He did produce fables of the Reconstruction for Arim which
(31:20):
is why you heard Driver eight in the background, and
Wishing Share for ten thousand Maniacs. He wrote a book
called White Bicycles Making Music in the nineteen sixties that
is supposedly a really great sort of diary and journal
of what was going on in rock and roll at
that time. So happy eighty fourth, Joe Boyd.
Speaker 1 (31:40):
All right, everybody stay tuned for Tim Kates at eight
six six nine eighty seven, two five seventy. You might
have the privilege to talk to Tim Kats tonight, or
you might be on hold for an hour and fifteen
minutes like Isabelle. But either way, alright, dodger talk. We'll
see isabel tomorrow in her home. Man off Nush, I'm
(32:01):
more more fun.
Speaker 3 (32:03):
Come on and find out it's gonna be the great
mystery that isn't solved until the end.
Speaker 2 (32:08):
Of the show. Go in and drive you home.
Speaker 3 (32:11):
That to Anaheim on a Friday, from coast to masa.
Speaker 2 (32:15):
Little Arabia in the house.
Speaker 1 (32:18):
We'll be back with mar Petros and Money on AMPHI
seventy l A Sports tomorrow two o'clock live from the
Van's headquarters.
Speaker 2 (32:26):
Be there and when
Speaker 8 (32:32):
Co
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