November 26, 2024 • 34 mins
ICYMI: Hour Two of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Thoughts on the surprise release of the new “GNX” album from Kendrick Lamar…PLUS – A look at Nvidia’s new voice modification/sound generation AI model & the implementation of AI generated video backgrounds on YouTube Shorts’ AND the ‘Radical Retrograde’ for your weekly Horoscope - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
And you may not know who Kendrick Lamar is. Some
may you may not care. I'm just giving you a
little insight. Kendrick Lamar is going to be the Super
Bowl halftime show artist in February. That's the first thing. Second,
he's from Los Angeles, he's all things LA. That's also important.
And he just dropped an album yesterday out of nowhere,
(00:32):
no promotion, no preview, no lead up, and it is
the biggest thing out there.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
It is amazing.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
And I say that as someone who came from the
music industry and the whole idea of you don't drop
an album without adequate promotion. You know where you play
a song on the radio for three four months and
then you get people with their appetite. Then you say,
now you can go buy the album. And the only
way you can get this single is to buy the album.
That's the conventional, traditional way to sell music, and then
(01:04):
comes a person like Kendrick Lamar and other artists have
done it to a much smaller degree, but there was
no of advance warning that Kendrick Lamar was going to
drop an album and it has turned the world upside
down because he is so unconventional in the way that
he goes about his career and his fans love him
(01:26):
for that. He got into a wrap beef with Drake
and absolutely slaughtered him. The biggest name in hip hop
by far is Drake, and Kendrick took him on and
just completely obliterated him. My takeaway is that the business
(01:47):
of music and how we consume music has been forever changed.
We will never walk into a store, of course, to
buy music, but it's also changed where we really are
not required to hear something on the radio in a
musical sense to want to go get it. We don't
(02:09):
even need to be told for weeks and weeks and
weeks when such and such an album is going to
be released to get everyone ready for it and to
anticipate it.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
He just said, here's an album now.
Speaker 2 (02:22):
There was an artist who wanted to be like this
in the past, and record companies back in the day
would not allow him to And I was Prince. And
I know this because I worked at Prince's label, Warner Brothers,
while he was there at the very end of his
Warner Brother's tenure and Prince wanted to be able to
release music as often as he liked, whenever he liked.
(02:45):
And part of it was he hated Warner Brothers to
record company, and he wanted to get out of his deal,
and he promised I think in the contract he had
to give like maybe twelve albums something like that. So
he could have given out twelve albums in a week
because he had so much material in the vault. In fact,
if you look it up, one of his last albums
was Warner Brothers and I was there for this was
called the Vault where he was just pulling songs out
(03:08):
of his songwriter's vault and they were garbage, they were trash,
but he was satisfying what Warner Brothers says asking for.
Warner Brothers did not want Prince to release all this
music at once. They wanted to adequately promote it, make
sure people knew about it, and they could direct people
to go to the store. So they wanted to have
a single plate on the radio and say Prince has
new music. Prince has new music, go buy it at
(03:29):
Warehouse Records, Sam Goodie, you know, music Land, all those places,
Ameba Records wherever. That's the way it used to be.
That's what I was trained in in the music business.
So when I see Kendrick Lamar just drop him the
album out of Nowhere and the world goes wild, It's like, Wow,
(03:50):
the whole business has changed. And this album out the Gate,
a hip hop album, a purely rap album, right now
is claiming the top seven spots on the Spotify streaming charts.
Crazy top three, it's the top three singles from the
(04:11):
album are claiming the top three positions on just all
charts period. This guy has adequately followed up the smash success.
Speaker 4 (04:23):
Of the They Ain't Like Us. Yes, that was a
single that everyone.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
Heard, don't even worry about it.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
It absolutely is. It is what actually landed him the
spot at the super Bowl halftof game, because everyone wants
to have that playing during Super Bowl. It's playing everywhere.
Trump played it at a rally. Look, it's everywhere. He's huge,
and everyone said, what is it going to come with next?
(04:54):
He drops him album out of Nowhere and it is
literally destroying everything out there. And he hasn't changed a bit.
Speaker 3 (05:03):
Now.
Speaker 4 (05:03):
It's the exact same guy who put out all those
other albums.
Speaker 3 (05:07):
He's just like, I'm this is my time.
Speaker 2 (05:10):
And he may be more successful, more famous than ever before,
but as far as how he presents himself, it is
exactly the same. He will wear his blue sweatsuit and
that's about it, and some jeens. That's it. In his videos.
It's all he does. He's not about the glamour. He's
not about the glitz.
Speaker 3 (05:29):
Now.
Speaker 2 (05:29):
I did notice and one of the songs, Squabble Up,
it's an homage to hip hop and specifically LA rappers
and things which are happening in Los Angeles. So if
you're a fan of hip hop Los Angeles, check out
Squabble Up. And I know he's like, well, Kendrick Lamar
on Carefight, Yes, that's what we do here. So it's
one of those things where if you want to learn
about LA's hip hop history, Kendrick Lamar is all about that,
(05:53):
paying homage to those who came before him in a
musical sense. It's I know it may not make sense
right now now, but what he's doing is changing the
music business as we know it. He's doing all the
things that people probably told him. I'm quite sure someone said, hey,
don't give it away for free, don't you know, give
(06:13):
it away without adequately promoting it, and he's doing all
of that and changing how music is produced, released and sold.
It's incredible. It just truly is incredible. He created this
market because he never was an artist who got a
lot of radio airplay. He was just known some songs, yes,
(06:35):
but not a lot of them. Not a lot of
his songs got airplay. But I mean from that, he's
won a Pula surprise, obviously won Grammys, and now he's
becoming one of the biggest artists in the world and
everybody will know his name.
Speaker 3 (06:49):
Comes Super Bowl Sunday.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (07:10):
Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Should I tell them
now ITSWIA or should I make them way? Should I
tell them now?
Speaker 3 (07:19):
I have to? Okay.
Speaker 2 (07:21):
We know that Pastathon is going to be on December third.
We know that the whole station lineup from Ammy Kingy
and Wakeup Call through Later with mo Kelly will be
broadcasting live on December third. We know that there are
some auction items which will be made available to you
(07:42):
on KFI AM six forty dot COM's website and also
the night of the event. They'll probably have a bidding
sheet there. We're going to tell you that there will
be an opportunity for one lucky bidder.
Speaker 3 (07:57):
I mean you just you have to want to be
part of this. No one's gonna twist your arm.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
But one lucky bitter will win this once in a
lifetime opportunity, and that is to get the weekend started
later with mo Kelly style.
Speaker 3 (08:14):
One lucky Bidder will be co hosting.
Speaker 2 (08:19):
This show, specifically on a Friday night. Now, don't get
me wrong, you're gonna get some expert coaching from me
and Stefan and Mark Ronner and Swalla Sharp, but you're
also going to be guiding the show. You're going to
be co host, co producer, co announcer for name that
(08:46):
movie called Classic. Yes, one Lucky Bitterer will be sitting
in this very chair.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
Co hosting later with mo Kelly.
Speaker 2 (08:59):
Is it going to be you? Well, that's not up
to me. I don't get to choose. Only thing I
get to choose is making this available for one lucky
better it might as well be you, And it is
for a great charity, Katerina's Club, So your bids will
(09:19):
help feed children in southern California. It can't be any
easier than that. Now, when we had our Halloween show,
we had a tour of the station. We took around
I don't know, some sixty seventy people around the station.
They got to come in the KFI studios. Some even
sat in the host chair and posed next to the microphone.
(09:41):
That's not the same as this. You will be heard
by hundreds of thousands of people. I am not exaggerating,
and you will have what they call an air check,
something that you could take with you in perpetuity. If like,
for example, let's say you're an aspiring radio host.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
Yea.
Speaker 2 (10:02):
Not many people can say, hey, I was heard on
KFI AM six forty, the number one news talk station
in America. Hey, I was heard on KFI, the number
one stream station on iHeartRadio. This is this is a
legit opportunity for you to be heard on KFI AM
six forty, for you to co host a show on
a Friday night on the number one news talk station
(10:25):
in America.
Speaker 3 (10:25):
The whole show, the whole beyond from seven to ten.
The whole show producing said, are you sure you want
to just do an hour?
Speaker 2 (10:34):
I said no, YEP, I wanted to make sure that
it is valuable and they're going to get their money's
worth the whole show from seven pm to ten pm.
Let's say you want to talk about movies. Let's say
you want to talk about music. Let's say you even
want to talk about politics and popular culture. Let's say
you want to talk about something that's going on in
the schools, on the metro, maybe something going on this
(10:57):
just you want to get off your chest. You can
do it right here. It is a legit co hosting
job and you'll be co producing, so you will get
all sorts of input that you can offer into what's
going to be discussed on the show. Oh yeah, maybe
you want to just talk about Mark Ronner and how
annoying he is.
Speaker 3 (11:17):
Well, we'll give you space to do that.
Speaker 2 (11:19):
Maybe you want to be funny on the microphone and
see if you can get Stefan to give you a
rim shot.
Speaker 3 (11:24):
You'll have that opportunity to do that.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
Maybe you want to see if you can nerd out
with Tawala and you could be keen Nerdificent for a day.
You'll have a chance to do that. But you can
only do that on this show, and you can only
do that by being the lucky bidder who outbids everyone
else for your chance to co host the entirety, the
entirety of Later with Mo Kelly on a Friday night.
(11:51):
And also you can well it depends on how it goes.
Maybe you can just run the whole name that movie,
cult classic game, pick the movies, Oh wow, talk the
callers do it all.
Speaker 3 (12:02):
The more you do, the less I have to do.
Speaker 2 (12:05):
Yeah, you know, on Friday nights, we're gonna be ordering
food and everything. We're gonna treat you like a king
or queen. But it's all up to you. Look, all
I know is many years ago before I could get
behind the mic in this business, I was breaking my
neck for opportunities just like this one to be heard. Now,
(12:29):
for some people it might be just hey, it'd be
cool to be on CAFI and that's okay. That for
some people is enough. For others, it's like, look, you
know I want to do this one day. I would
like to be in talk radio. Well how better than
to actually sit in a chair and actually do it
for real. Now we're gonna be here with you, so
we're not gonna let you fall, but it's gonna be
(12:51):
for real. Is going to be a real show. You're
going to be a real participant and a real producer
and included in every aspect for the whole three hour show.
And if you're just tuning interesting, like what is more
talking about? Well, we're talking about how if you're the
lucky bidder at Pastathon December third for the auction the
(13:14):
lucky bidder, the highest bidder will be co host of
Later with Mo Kelly and a future date on a
Friday for the entirety of the show. I don't know
if you can beat that with a baseball bat.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 4 (13:29):
It beats calling in for the contest or calling in
to leave a talk back. You are literally going to
be on the mic. It is you and Moe Kelly
Later on KFI. This is an amazing, once in a
lifetime opportunity.
Speaker 2 (13:46):
And maybe you want to engage me in Dallas Like Mo,
I was always wondering, why is it you believe this?
Speaker 3 (13:50):
So why does you believe that? I am open?
Speaker 2 (13:52):
If you want to have a discussion with me on air,
by all means, let's do it. And this is something
I talk about with the guys all the time when
we do the game needing that movie called Classic. I've
noticed that the guys who call in, generally on average,
want to try to perform. They want to show how
funny they are. They want to try to tell a joke,
(14:12):
they want to tell a story. They want to see
if they can match to it. Says, well, this might
be your opportunity. Yeah, you know, you don't have to
try to be funny on just calling in. You can
try to be funny in the host chair for real
and see if the jokes land or not. I'm out
here to discourage you. I'm just saying it's not going
(14:33):
to be easy, but it can be yours if the
price is right. Come on down December third, Postathon Anaheim
White House. You have your chance to put in your
bid to become co host. Well, lucky better, we'll be
co host of Later with Mo Kelly for the entirety
of the show. They told us Mo, only make it
(14:54):
one hour. I said, no, no, no. I told him
in English.
Speaker 5 (14:58):
No.
Speaker 3 (14:58):
I told him in Spanish. No.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
I told the bid what other languages? No, in I
told him yet nine. Don't forget French.
Speaker 3 (15:06):
No no, no.
Speaker 2 (15:09):
I said, It's gonna be the entirety of the show,
not just one, not just two, but three hours one two, three,
one of those dress each youd song how a duel sec.
Speaker 3 (15:21):
I don't know any other languages, but that's three.
Speaker 5 (15:23):
Trace or us complete damente la programa, complet amente the
toto the whole show.
Speaker 3 (15:38):
So now you have a heads up.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
It'll be up on the KFIM six to forty dot
com website soon.
Speaker 3 (15:43):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (15:43):
We just sent over the information to produce a Michelle,
so I don't know what it's going to pop up.
I'm just giving you an advanced notice, in advance warning.
If you want to be down with this, be prepared
to bid on this particular item of co hosting.
Speaker 3 (15:58):
You don't have to like me.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
You can come here and say, mom, I want to
give you a piece of my mind.
Speaker 3 (16:03):
Well, this is your chance, this is your chance. This
is your chance to put me in my place.
Speaker 4 (16:08):
We do have a dumb button, so if you try
to come in to loose, we will just be bleeping
the heck out of you.
Speaker 3 (16:14):
Just be clear. Well we still have FCC. Yeah, you know.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
But this is a great opportunity for any would be
radio professional. It's a great opportunity for someone who just
loves talk radio and would like to have a real,
one hundred percent, real radio hosting experience. It would be
great for someone who just wants to support Katerina's Club
(16:41):
and Chef Bruno and KFI all those things. It'd be
great to be able to show your friends and say, hey,
tune in to me, I'm going to be hosting with
mo Kelly on a certain day and have all your
friends and family tune in. Obviously, you have the podcast
you can use perpetuity, and it's something I can tell
(17:03):
you this because I know firsthand it's a wonderful experience
that not everyone gets to experience, and the mic is
a powerful, powerful thing. You will really enjoy it. So
I encourage you to be on the lookout for it.
Your chance to become co host of Lady with mo
Kelly for a day, the complete show, and it's gonna
be an auction item for kfi's Pastathon coming up on
(17:27):
December third.
Speaker 1 (17:28):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (17:33):
There are times in which I come across stories and
I said, let me talk about this because I know
it will drive Mark Ronnerd crazy. Or it will drive
to walla sharp crazy true story, because I just know
how they may respond to things.
Speaker 3 (17:48):
That's point number one. Point number two. When I was a.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Kid, I actively thought about the idea that there will
come a time in which the world would run out
of music. What do you mean though, I mean that music,
if you've ever studied it has a number of key
signatures and number of time signatures. There are only so
many notes and so many progressions, chord progressions and melodic
(18:11):
interpolations that you can do that sound different because most
music is in major keys in four or four time,
and they usually have one four or five one chord progressions.
If you're not a musician, that may not mean anything
to you. I'm just saying that pop music usually falls
within certain parameters, and that's part of the reason why
(18:33):
it all sounds the same. It's not very creative. It's
not much built upon creativity anymore. That's why it's easily duplicated,
and you have a lot of producers. We'll talk about
the formula of producing a hit song. Now, when you
add a I into the equation, when you have computers
(18:58):
mapping out that formula and using the things which are
synonymous with hit songs, the chord progressions, the key signature,
time signature, the type of melodic movements, bridges which are
easy to duplicate. Then you can see how AI can
(19:20):
impact the future of music and songwriting. But even I
didn't know this was coming. In video shows an AI
model that can modify voices and generate novel sounds, which
means beyond creating the song, it can create singers voices
(19:44):
not your voice, not my voice, not to allow's voice,
but novel voices, completely new voices, not connected to any one,
and it can modify existing ones.
Speaker 3 (19:56):
And we all know that in videos.
Speaker 2 (19:58):
The world's biggest supplier of and software used to create
AI systems. It says it does not have immediate plans
to publicly release this technology, and they call it FUGATO
short for Foundational Generative Audio Transfer Transformer OPUS one. But
it does join other technologies shown by startups such as
(20:21):
Runway and larger players, such as meta platforms, that can
generate audio or video from a text prompt. In other words,
you give it a description and it will spit out
some music. I'm sorry, it sounds like something out of
Donnie Brasco. Fogatto I told youatto, I forget about it.
I can't now when you when you say figato, I
(20:43):
think it's a play on if you know music. Usually
when when you're reading music, it will give you like instructions,
like they like we say solo volce is usually in
Italian like a soft voice, or it'll say a legro
or something like that. On Dante, it will tell you
about a speed and you know, I can't even think
(21:06):
of the right word, but it's.
Speaker 3 (21:08):
Telling you how something is played.
Speaker 2 (21:10):
So when they name it fugato, to me, it is
making a play on musical terminology.
Speaker 6 (21:16):
It also seems like there should be a hand gesture
that goes with it, honestly, fugatto.
Speaker 3 (21:20):
Yeah, it probably is probably vulgar too. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (21:24):
In Vidia's version of this generates sound effects and music
from just a text description, and it has novel sounds,
such as making a trumpet bark like a dog. Now,
I don't know how that has any real value or
what type of ways it could be applied, but yeah,
(21:45):
it takes me back to when I was a kid,
and you realize after a while the world will run
out of music and it will just be stuff that
will be created by computers because we humans don't have
any more creativity, or I think that we've also limited
our creativity. I can go really down the rabbit hole
of music and talk about how a basic major scale
(22:06):
is one to one through eight. Dora mi fa sol
la tito. That's a you know, a that's like a
basic major scale and that goes one through eight.
Speaker 3 (22:16):
But if you go.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
Like two through nine, we go mix olidion mode or
Aolian mode or where you I can't tell all these
music terms, but I'm saying there are other ways that
you can play songs in music which is not based
on a basic major chord structure.
Speaker 6 (22:33):
Well, some of your musical terms sound like a dipping
sauce aolian You just made that.
Speaker 3 (22:37):
Up, I did, Well, what about max olidion? Spicy? Spicy?
What about dorian?
Speaker 6 (22:44):
It's painting in a closet, ages it ages, and you
don't I see what you did there, I see what
you did. Aolian mode is a real musical tone. If
you say so, forget about it. Forgatto, it's forgotten. Oh well,
will this or is this going to be the way
(23:09):
that producers work nowadays?
Speaker 4 (23:13):
If you have all these producers at the house these
up and coming producers who it costs way too much
money to go into a studio to mix a master
and create You can actually looking at this. You can
create background vocals to a song that you may be
singing on that's not your voice.
Speaker 2 (23:29):
Can create other background vocals. Say you're thinking way too small.
You can create symphonies. You won't have to pay musicians.
You won't have to pay a band, you won't have
to pay a string section, you won't have to pay
a choir. You can put that in the text prompt.
And I can see logically where this is headed, where
you would have the complement of a full orchestra or
(23:51):
a choir, or a you know, a jazz band or
a big band sound, all those kinds of things, because
it would be able to generate that and you wouldn't
have to pay any of them, and you could create
something new and ostensibly copyright it.
Speaker 3 (24:11):
But that's the future of music creation. Unfortunately.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Wow, this is I can see where this is headed,
even though it may not be explicit. But when you
start talking about modifying voices or you can generate sounds
or music from a text prompt, well, I know what
text prompts that I would be using let's just say yes, okay,
(24:35):
give me full chorus SATB that's soprano, alto, tenor and baritone.
Or if you want to have a four piece quartet
where it might be three instruments in percussion. Yeah, I
can see how that AI would be used to generate
music in ways that could only be scratching the surface
(24:57):
when you have a keyboard which gives electronic sounds or
can approximate other instruments. No, this is this could just
duplicate anything that we can think of. Oh damn, this
is like a This is like a h an infinity stone.
Speaker 3 (25:17):
That's all I can describe it.
Speaker 6 (25:18):
When you put it that way, it sounds fun as
opposed to insidious.
Speaker 3 (25:22):
Well, it can be both.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
It could be both. I'm saying you have the power
of thought and creation almost at your fingertips, and you're
not intentionally creating. You're just saying, like, create me a masterpiece,
or create me something which is happy and a major key,
and also I want it with a twelve piece orchestra
(25:48):
with strings and some woodwinds.
Speaker 6 (25:50):
You remember a few years ago when people lost their
minds about GMO foods and they demanded they insisted that
everything be labeled if it had GMO stuff in it.
Now I want that with AI. I want to know
what's real and what isn't. I think we have a
right to know for.
Speaker 2 (26:06):
The most part, well, for the most part, you are
told that there are tags on it like they do cigarettes.
You know, this product is known to cause cancer. They
say this product has been created with AI. I just
don't know if what you want mark and that is
to push AI out altogether, whether that's even possible. Now
(26:27):
you can have it marked, you can have it listed,
you can have a warning label slapped on it.
Speaker 6 (26:31):
But it's not going anywhere. Oh that horse is out
of the barn. But we do need to regulate it
so that it doesn't only make rich people richer at
the cost of putting everybody else.
Speaker 3 (26:41):
Out of work.
Speaker 2 (26:42):
We're talking about capitalism, So get over yourself.
Speaker 3 (26:45):
Oh you're right, I'll just I'll back off of that.
Speaker 2 (26:47):
Anything which can generate money is going to be used
and abused to the detriment of those without power. Soil
and greens coming next, Well, what was I thinking? Well,
what is coming next? Is your horoscope?
Speaker 1 (26:59):
Listening too later with Moe Kelly on Demand from KFI
AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (27:06):
It's time to get your horoscope on KFI AM six
forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app Aries. This week,
you're encouraged to shift your focus. Your mind may be
focused on limitations instead of all the expansive possibilities in
your favor. Don't let mercury retrograde get you down. Allow
(27:26):
the Sagittarius new moon to reinspire you through travel, learning
new skills, or reconnecting with your faith based rituals. Taurus,
this week requires emotional labor if you want soulful, deep love.
Speaker 3 (27:41):
We all come into relationships with baggage.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
Mercury retrograde pushes you to remove the barriers to your heart.
The Sagittarius new moon affirms this healing, encouraging you to
set clean fresh intentions with intimacy, transparency, and vulnerability. Jim
and I mark I'm ready. Mercury retrograde hits your relationship sector.
(28:05):
Sure to get a rise from you or your loved ones.
Speaker 6 (28:08):
It sounds like a little bit of good and a
little bit of bad, a little from column A and
column B.
Speaker 3 (28:12):
Take it however you want you take it.
Speaker 2 (28:16):
I don't think that wone you take it through miscommunications.
Find a way to compromise rather than engage in a
battle of pride and ego. The Sagittarius new moon invites
you to reframe your perspective on partnership, allowing for healing
and coming together.
Speaker 3 (28:32):
There's no room for pride and ego in a relationship.
You're married.
Speaker 6 (28:35):
You know this.
Speaker 2 (28:38):
If I can only tell you some stuff off airbor
I told Twala gotta tell you cancer. The universe asks
you to look at where you're at in life through
an uplifted lens. The harder you are on yourself, the
more difficult it feels to be productive. Balance desires for
(28:59):
a efficiency with room for human fault, error and emotional needs.
The Sagittarius new moon affirms that perfection isn't real and
that you should redefine success on your terms, not societies. Leo,
this week brings romantic drama. Is there any other kind?
Leo will feel mercury retrograde scrambling with their head and heart,
(29:21):
bringing up valid questions or concerns take time to process.
As the Sagittarius new moon emerges, your desires become undeniable.
You'll need to reflect on where you're self sabotaging your
chances at happiness. Hey, Rogos's eager to find new ways
to connect with your home life this week. As mercury
(29:42):
retrograde begins, it's time to make shifts to accommodate your
personal life or loved one's needs. The Sagittarius new moon
reaffirms your decision to take a new approach, realizing your
mental health needs a break, rest and balance Libra. As
mercury retrograde begins in Libris communication sector, they will surely
(30:03):
have the typical mercury retro experience. What that means, I
couldn't tell you. Opinions or thoughts must be articulated wisely
and listening closely to others.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
It's a must.
Speaker 2 (30:15):
The Sagittarius new moon heightens the emotional urgency to hit
the reset button.
Speaker 3 (30:20):
You're eager to.
Speaker 2 (30:20):
Give social life, friends, or community another chance. Twala, since
it's your birthday week slash month. All right, Scorpios looking
for security this week to self soothe self self soothed. Yes,
their possessions, money, or other tangible resources may feel triggered.
(30:43):
To find peace, they must look for the true root
of their worries within the Sagittarius new moon heightens their feelings,
pushing them to set intentions that align with their updated
current emotional needs. And since I am a Sagittarius and
this is my time, it's your time. Sagittarius is closely impacted.
(31:04):
This week, Mercury retrograde begins in their sign or in
this case, my sign, asking them to come back home
to themselves. No longer can they Sagittarians deny where they
need to put in the work to find the life
path they crave to live out. A new moon, also
in their sign, amplifies this desire. Self awareness allows them
(31:26):
to overcome past mistakes. Capricorn feels withdrawn into themselves This week.
Mercury retrograde shakes their subconscious sector, revealing repressed energy for
them to sort through memories of the past. Pop up
healing comes under Sagittarius new moon. Overcoming fears, Capricorn is
eager to release self limiting habits.
Speaker 3 (31:50):
Aquarians.
Speaker 2 (31:51):
This week, you're encouraged to look at life through a
positive lens. Mercury retrograde initially confuses y'all, leading you to
redefine your future amims and goals. You may feel distant
from friends or loved ones, However, the Secretarius new moon
validates your experience. You'll feel empowered to embrace fresh starts
knowing who's along for the ride in the long run.
(32:12):
And lastly, Pisces, your career sector is hit by mercury retrograde,
bringing on existential self questioning. This water sign must reevaluate
decisions based on your integrity and the long term legacy
you wish to fulfill. The Sacretarius new moon heightens the energy,
urging pisc Ins like you to explore un charted territory
(32:36):
in your vocational path and that whatever the hell it means,
if you can deduce something or extract something from it
is your horoscope for this week.
Speaker 3 (32:47):
Do you want to do anything special tomorrow? What are
small tom Tomorrow's Tuesday. It's a special Tuesday. No, it isn't.
It's tomorrow, very special Tuesday. It's to Tuesday before Thanks.
Speaker 4 (33:00):
One of the greatest people that I know turns a
year older your.
Speaker 3 (33:05):
Mother's birthdays tomorrow. She's not a sagretary, And we got
to get to the bottom of this.
Speaker 4 (33:13):
I only know one Sagittarius, one sagittary I.
Speaker 3 (33:17):
His name is mo. Well, I'll be damn there.
Speaker 4 (33:21):
Got to be more than mos got a special day
of coming.
Speaker 7 (33:25):
He thought he was. He thought he was just gonna
slip under the I was gonna try. There's no slipping
under the radar. Good sir, Well, another trip around the sun.
It can't be that special. I'm going to be here
at work. I was here at work, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 3 (33:40):
I love it.
Speaker 4 (33:40):
I love being at work. I love being around y'all
celebrating special moments. Yeah, I'll be here on Thanksgiving for
work too. See look at that man. Yes, I'll be
here working. I don't know how much I'll be doing,
but I'll be doing work on Thanksgiving. So no need
for celebration something. You don't have to decide that.
Speaker 3 (34:01):
Yes I do. No, no, no, yes I do. This
is some bumpcake, some pizza.
Speaker 1 (34:04):
I know you.
Speaker 2 (34:05):
I know you can't say no this pizza. I can't
say no to a lot of food items. That's my problem.
Maybe a burger with.
Speaker 3 (34:12):
It if you if you came like a pizza burger
or a burger.
Speaker 2 (34:15):
Pizza, I'll do whatever you want. This is more of
a white Castle slider year. Can't I a six forty.
We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3 (34:26):
What the hell is going on? Well, we're about to
tell you a f I'm KOs T
Speaker 2 (34:32):
HD two Los Angeles, Orange County Love food everywhere on
the radio.
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
And you may not know who Kendrick Lamar is. Some
may you may not care. I'm just giving you a
little insight. Kendrick Lamar is going to be the Super
Bowl halftime show artist in February. That's the first thing. Second,
he's from Los Angeles, he's all things LA. That's also important.
And he just dropped an album yesterday out of nowhere,
(00:32):
no promotion, no preview, no lead up, and it is
the biggest thing out there.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
It is amazing.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
And I say that as someone who came from the
music industry and the whole idea of you don't drop
an album without adequate promotion. You know where you play
a song on the radio for three four months and
then you get people with their appetite. Then you say,
now you can go buy the album. And the only
way you can get this single is to buy the album.
That's the conventional, traditional way to sell music, and then
(01:04):
comes a person like Kendrick Lamar and other artists have
done it to a much smaller degree, but there was
no of advance warning that Kendrick Lamar was going to
drop an album and it has turned the world upside
down because he is so unconventional in the way that
he goes about his career and his fans love him
(01:26):
for that. He got into a wrap beef with Drake
and absolutely slaughtered him. The biggest name in hip hop
by far is Drake, and Kendrick took him on and
just completely obliterated him. My takeaway is that the business
(01:47):
of music and how we consume music has been forever changed.
We will never walk into a store, of course, to
buy music, but it's also changed where we really are
not required to hear something on the radio in a
musical sense to want to go get it. We don't
(02:09):
even need to be told for weeks and weeks and
weeks when such and such an album is going to
be released to get everyone ready for it and to
anticipate it.
Speaker 3 (02:20):
He just said, here's an album now.
Speaker 2 (02:22):
There was an artist who wanted to be like this
in the past, and record companies back in the day
would not allow him to And I was Prince. And
I know this because I worked at Prince's label, Warner Brothers,
while he was there at the very end of his
Warner Brother's tenure and Prince wanted to be able to
release music as often as he liked, whenever he liked.
(02:45):
And part of it was he hated Warner Brothers to
record company, and he wanted to get out of his deal,
and he promised I think in the contract he had
to give like maybe twelve albums something like that. So
he could have given out twelve albums in a week
because he had so much material in the vault. In fact,
if you look it up, one of his last albums
was Warner Brothers and I was there for this was
called the Vault where he was just pulling songs out
(03:08):
of his songwriter's vault and they were garbage, they were trash,
but he was satisfying what Warner Brothers says asking for.
Warner Brothers did not want Prince to release all this
music at once. They wanted to adequately promote it, make
sure people knew about it, and they could direct people
to go to the store. So they wanted to have
a single plate on the radio and say Prince has
new music. Prince has new music, go buy it at
(03:29):
Warehouse Records, Sam Goodie, you know, music Land, all those places,
Ameba Records wherever. That's the way it used to be.
That's what I was trained in in the music business.
So when I see Kendrick Lamar just drop him the
album out of Nowhere and the world goes wild, It's like, Wow,
(03:50):
the whole business has changed. And this album out the Gate,
a hip hop album, a purely rap album, right now
is claiming the top seven spots on the Spotify streaming charts.
Crazy top three, it's the top three singles from the
(04:11):
album are claiming the top three positions on just all
charts period. This guy has adequately followed up the smash success.
Speaker 4 (04:23):
Of the They Ain't Like Us. Yes, that was a
single that everyone.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
Heard, don't even worry about it.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
It absolutely is. It is what actually landed him the
spot at the super Bowl halftof game, because everyone wants
to have that playing during Super Bowl. It's playing everywhere.
Trump played it at a rally. Look, it's everywhere. He's huge,
and everyone said, what is it going to come with next?
(04:54):
He drops him album out of Nowhere and it is
literally destroying everything out there. And he hasn't changed a bit.
Speaker 3 (05:03):
Now.
Speaker 4 (05:03):
It's the exact same guy who put out all those
other albums.
Speaker 3 (05:07):
He's just like, I'm this is my time.
Speaker 2 (05:10):
And he may be more successful, more famous than ever before,
but as far as how he presents himself, it is
exactly the same. He will wear his blue sweatsuit and
that's about it, and some jeens. That's it. In his videos.
It's all he does. He's not about the glamour. He's
not about the glitz.
Speaker 3 (05:29):
Now.
Speaker 2 (05:29):
I did notice and one of the songs, Squabble Up,
it's an homage to hip hop and specifically LA rappers
and things which are happening in Los Angeles. So if
you're a fan of hip hop Los Angeles, check out
Squabble Up. And I know he's like, well, Kendrick Lamar
on Carefight, Yes, that's what we do here. So it's
one of those things where if you want to learn
about LA's hip hop history, Kendrick Lamar is all about that,
(05:53):
paying homage to those who came before him in a
musical sense. It's I know it may not make sense
right now now, but what he's doing is changing the
music business as we know it. He's doing all the
things that people probably told him. I'm quite sure someone said, hey,
don't give it away for free, don't you know, give
(06:13):
it away without adequately promoting it, and he's doing all
of that and changing how music is produced, released and sold.
It's incredible. It just truly is incredible. He created this
market because he never was an artist who got a
lot of radio airplay. He was just known some songs, yes,
(06:35):
but not a lot of them. Not a lot of
his songs got airplay. But I mean from that, he's
won a Pula surprise, obviously won Grammys, and now he's
becoming one of the biggest artists in the world and
everybody will know his name.
Speaker 3 (06:49):
Comes Super Bowl Sunday.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (07:10):
Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Should I tell them
now ITSWIA or should I make them way? Should I
tell them now?
Speaker 3 (07:19):
I have to? Okay.
Speaker 2 (07:21):
We know that Pastathon is going to be on December third.
We know that the whole station lineup from Ammy Kingy
and Wakeup Call through Later with mo Kelly will be
broadcasting live on December third. We know that there are
some auction items which will be made available to you
(07:42):
on KFI AM six forty dot COM's website and also
the night of the event. They'll probably have a bidding
sheet there. We're going to tell you that there will
be an opportunity for one lucky bidder.
Speaker 3 (07:57):
I mean you just you have to want to be
part of this. No one's gonna twist your arm.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
But one lucky bitter will win this once in a
lifetime opportunity, and that is to get the weekend started
later with mo Kelly style.
Speaker 3 (08:14):
One lucky Bidder will be co hosting.
Speaker 2 (08:19):
This show, specifically on a Friday night. Now, don't get
me wrong, you're gonna get some expert coaching from me
and Stefan and Mark Ronner and Swalla Sharp, but you're
also going to be guiding the show. You're going to
be co host, co producer, co announcer for name that
(08:46):
movie called Classic. Yes, one Lucky Bitterer will be sitting
in this very chair.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
Co hosting later with mo Kelly.
Speaker 2 (08:59):
Is it going to be you? Well, that's not up
to me. I don't get to choose. Only thing I
get to choose is making this available for one lucky
better it might as well be you, And it is
for a great charity, Katerina's Club, So your bids will
(09:19):
help feed children in southern California. It can't be any
easier than that. Now, when we had our Halloween show,
we had a tour of the station. We took around
I don't know, some sixty seventy people around the station.
They got to come in the KFI studios. Some even
sat in the host chair and posed next to the microphone.
(09:41):
That's not the same as this. You will be heard
by hundreds of thousands of people. I am not exaggerating,
and you will have what they call an air check,
something that you could take with you in perpetuity. If like,
for example, let's say you're an aspiring radio host.
Speaker 3 (10:02):
Yea.
Speaker 2 (10:02):
Not many people can say, hey, I was heard on
KFI AM six forty, the number one news talk station
in America. Hey, I was heard on KFI, the number
one stream station on iHeartRadio. This is this is a
legit opportunity for you to be heard on KFI AM
six forty, for you to co host a show on
a Friday night on the number one news talk station
(10:25):
in America.
Speaker 3 (10:25):
The whole show, the whole beyond from seven to ten.
The whole show producing said, are you sure you want
to just do an hour?
Speaker 2 (10:34):
I said no, YEP, I wanted to make sure that
it is valuable and they're going to get their money's
worth the whole show from seven pm to ten pm.
Let's say you want to talk about movies. Let's say
you want to talk about music. Let's say you even
want to talk about politics and popular culture. Let's say
you want to talk about something that's going on in
the schools, on the metro, maybe something going on this
(10:57):
just you want to get off your chest. You can
do it right here. It is a legit co hosting
job and you'll be co producing, so you will get
all sorts of input that you can offer into what's
going to be discussed on the show. Oh yeah, maybe
you want to just talk about Mark Ronner and how
annoying he is.
Speaker 3 (11:17):
Well, we'll give you space to do that.
Speaker 2 (11:19):
Maybe you want to be funny on the microphone and
see if you can get Stefan to give you a
rim shot.
Speaker 3 (11:24):
You'll have that opportunity to do that.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
Maybe you want to see if you can nerd out
with Tawala and you could be keen Nerdificent for a day.
You'll have a chance to do that. But you can
only do that on this show, and you can only
do that by being the lucky bidder who outbids everyone
else for your chance to co host the entirety, the
entirety of Later with Mo Kelly on a Friday night.
(11:51):
And also you can well it depends on how it goes.
Maybe you can just run the whole name that movie,
cult classic game, pick the movies, Oh wow, talk the
callers do it all.
Speaker 3 (12:02):
The more you do, the less I have to do.
Speaker 2 (12:05):
Yeah, you know, on Friday nights, we're gonna be ordering
food and everything. We're gonna treat you like a king
or queen. But it's all up to you. Look, all
I know is many years ago before I could get
behind the mic in this business, I was breaking my
neck for opportunities just like this one to be heard. Now,
(12:29):
for some people it might be just hey, it'd be
cool to be on CAFI and that's okay. That for
some people is enough. For others, it's like, look, you
know I want to do this one day. I would
like to be in talk radio. Well how better than
to actually sit in a chair and actually do it
for real. Now we're gonna be here with you, so
we're not gonna let you fall, but it's gonna be
(12:51):
for real. Is going to be a real show. You're
going to be a real participant and a real producer
and included in every aspect for the whole three hour show.
And if you're just tuning interesting, like what is more
talking about? Well, we're talking about how if you're the
lucky bidder at Pastathon December third for the auction the
(13:14):
lucky bidder, the highest bidder will be co host of
Later with Mo Kelly and a future date on a
Friday for the entirety of the show. I don't know
if you can beat that with a baseball bat.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 4 (13:29):
It beats calling in for the contest or calling in
to leave a talk back. You are literally going to
be on the mic. It is you and Moe Kelly
Later on KFI. This is an amazing, once in a
lifetime opportunity.
Speaker 2 (13:46):
And maybe you want to engage me in Dallas Like Mo,
I was always wondering, why is it you believe this?
Speaker 3 (13:50):
So why does you believe that? I am open?
Speaker 2 (13:52):
If you want to have a discussion with me on air,
by all means, let's do it. And this is something
I talk about with the guys all the time when
we do the game needing that movie called Classic. I've
noticed that the guys who call in, generally on average,
want to try to perform. They want to show how
funny they are. They want to try to tell a joke,
(14:12):
they want to tell a story. They want to see
if they can match to it. Says, well, this might
be your opportunity. Yeah, you know, you don't have to
try to be funny on just calling in. You can
try to be funny in the host chair for real
and see if the jokes land or not. I'm out
here to discourage you. I'm just saying it's not going
(14:33):
to be easy, but it can be yours if the
price is right. Come on down December third, Postathon Anaheim
White House. You have your chance to put in your
bid to become co host. Well, lucky better, we'll be
co host of Later with Mo Kelly for the entirety
of the show. They told us Mo, only make it
(14:54):
one hour. I said, no, no, no. I told him
in English.
Speaker 5 (14:58):
No.
Speaker 3 (14:58):
I told him in Spanish. No.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
I told the bid what other languages? No, in I
told him yet nine. Don't forget French.
Speaker 3 (15:06):
No no, no.
Speaker 2 (15:09):
I said, It's gonna be the entirety of the show,
not just one, not just two, but three hours one two, three,
one of those dress each youd song how a duel sec.
Speaker 3 (15:21):
I don't know any other languages, but that's three.
Speaker 5 (15:23):
Trace or us complete damente la programa, complet amente the
toto the whole show.
Speaker 3 (15:38):
So now you have a heads up.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
It'll be up on the KFIM six to forty dot
com website soon.
Speaker 3 (15:43):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (15:43):
We just sent over the information to produce a Michelle,
so I don't know what it's going to pop up.
I'm just giving you an advanced notice, in advance warning.
If you want to be down with this, be prepared
to bid on this particular item of co hosting.
Speaker 3 (15:58):
You don't have to like me.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
You can come here and say, mom, I want to
give you a piece of my mind.
Speaker 3 (16:03):
Well, this is your chance, this is your chance. This
is your chance to put me in my place.
Speaker 4 (16:08):
We do have a dumb button, so if you try
to come in to loose, we will just be bleeping
the heck out of you.
Speaker 3 (16:14):
Just be clear. Well we still have FCC. Yeah, you know.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
But this is a great opportunity for any would be
radio professional. It's a great opportunity for someone who just
loves talk radio and would like to have a real,
one hundred percent, real radio hosting experience. It would be
great for someone who just wants to support Katerina's Club
(16:41):
and Chef Bruno and KFI all those things. It'd be
great to be able to show your friends and say, hey,
tune in to me, I'm going to be hosting with
mo Kelly on a certain day and have all your
friends and family tune in. Obviously, you have the podcast
you can use perpetuity, and it's something I can tell
(17:03):
you this because I know firsthand it's a wonderful experience
that not everyone gets to experience, and the mic is
a powerful, powerful thing. You will really enjoy it. So
I encourage you to be on the lookout for it.
Your chance to become co host of Lady with mo
Kelly for a day, the complete show, and it's gonna
be an auction item for kfi's Pastathon coming up on
(17:27):
December third.
Speaker 1 (17:28):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (17:33):
There are times in which I come across stories and
I said, let me talk about this because I know
it will drive Mark Ronnerd crazy. Or it will drive
to walla sharp crazy true story, because I just know
how they may respond to things.
Speaker 3 (17:48):
That's point number one. Point number two. When I was a.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Kid, I actively thought about the idea that there will
come a time in which the world would run out
of music. What do you mean though, I mean that music,
if you've ever studied it has a number of key
signatures and number of time signatures. There are only so
many notes and so many progressions, chord progressions and melodic
(18:11):
interpolations that you can do that sound different because most
music is in major keys in four or four time,
and they usually have one four or five one chord progressions.
If you're not a musician, that may not mean anything
to you. I'm just saying that pop music usually falls
within certain parameters, and that's part of the reason why
(18:33):
it all sounds the same. It's not very creative. It's
not much built upon creativity anymore. That's why it's easily duplicated,
and you have a lot of producers. We'll talk about
the formula of producing a hit song. Now, when you
add a I into the equation, when you have computers
(18:58):
mapping out that formula and using the things which are
synonymous with hit songs, the chord progressions, the key signature,
time signature, the type of melodic movements, bridges which are
easy to duplicate. Then you can see how AI can
(19:20):
impact the future of music and songwriting. But even I
didn't know this was coming. In video shows an AI
model that can modify voices and generate novel sounds, which
means beyond creating the song, it can create singers voices
(19:44):
not your voice, not my voice, not to allow's voice,
but novel voices, completely new voices, not connected to any one,
and it can modify existing ones.
Speaker 3 (19:56):
And we all know that in videos.
Speaker 2 (19:58):
The world's biggest supplier of and software used to create
AI systems. It says it does not have immediate plans
to publicly release this technology, and they call it FUGATO
short for Foundational Generative Audio Transfer Transformer OPUS one. But
it does join other technologies shown by startups such as
(20:21):
Runway and larger players, such as meta platforms, that can
generate audio or video from a text prompt. In other words,
you give it a description and it will spit out
some music. I'm sorry, it sounds like something out of
Donnie Brasco. Fogatto I told youatto, I forget about it.
I can't now when you when you say figato, I
(20:43):
think it's a play on if you know music. Usually
when when you're reading music, it will give you like instructions,
like they like we say solo volce is usually in
Italian like a soft voice, or it'll say a legro
or something like that. On Dante, it will tell you
about a speed and you know, I can't even think
(21:06):
of the right word, but it's.
Speaker 3 (21:08):
Telling you how something is played.
Speaker 2 (21:10):
So when they name it fugato, to me, it is
making a play on musical terminology.
Speaker 6 (21:16):
It also seems like there should be a hand gesture
that goes with it, honestly, fugatto.
Speaker 3 (21:20):
Yeah, it probably is probably vulgar too. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (21:24):
In Vidia's version of this generates sound effects and music
from just a text description, and it has novel sounds,
such as making a trumpet bark like a dog. Now,
I don't know how that has any real value or
what type of ways it could be applied, but yeah,
(21:45):
it takes me back to when I was a kid,
and you realize after a while the world will run
out of music and it will just be stuff that
will be created by computers because we humans don't have
any more creativity, or I think that we've also limited
our creativity. I can go really down the rabbit hole
of music and talk about how a basic major scale
(22:06):
is one to one through eight. Dora mi fa sol
la tito. That's a you know, a that's like a
basic major scale and that goes one through eight.
Speaker 3 (22:16):
But if you go.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
Like two through nine, we go mix olidion mode or
Aolian mode or where you I can't tell all these
music terms, but I'm saying there are other ways that
you can play songs in music which is not based
on a basic major chord structure.
Speaker 6 (22:33):
Well, some of your musical terms sound like a dipping
sauce aolian You just made that.
Speaker 3 (22:37):
Up, I did, Well, what about max olidion? Spicy? Spicy?
What about dorian?
Speaker 6 (22:44):
It's painting in a closet, ages it ages, and you
don't I see what you did there, I see what
you did. Aolian mode is a real musical tone. If
you say so, forget about it. Forgatto, it's forgotten. Oh well,
will this or is this going to be the way
(23:09):
that producers work nowadays?
Speaker 4 (23:13):
If you have all these producers at the house these
up and coming producers who it costs way too much
money to go into a studio to mix a master
and create You can actually looking at this. You can
create background vocals to a song that you may be
singing on that's not your voice.
Speaker 2 (23:29):
Can create other background vocals. Say you're thinking way too small.
You can create symphonies. You won't have to pay musicians.
You won't have to pay a band, you won't have
to pay a string section, you won't have to pay
a choir. You can put that in the text prompt.
And I can see logically where this is headed, where
you would have the complement of a full orchestra or
(23:51):
a choir, or a you know, a jazz band or
a big band sound, all those kinds of things, because
it would be able to generate that and you wouldn't
have to pay any of them, and you could create
something new and ostensibly copyright it.
Speaker 3 (24:11):
But that's the future of music creation. Unfortunately.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Wow, this is I can see where this is headed,
even though it may not be explicit. But when you
start talking about modifying voices or you can generate sounds
or music from a text prompt, well, I know what
text prompts that I would be using let's just say yes, okay,
(24:35):
give me full chorus SATB that's soprano, alto, tenor and baritone.
Or if you want to have a four piece quartet
where it might be three instruments in percussion. Yeah, I
can see how that AI would be used to generate
music in ways that could only be scratching the surface
(24:57):
when you have a keyboard which gives electronic sounds or
can approximate other instruments. No, this is this could just
duplicate anything that we can think of. Oh damn, this
is like a This is like a h an infinity stone.
Speaker 3 (25:17):
That's all I can describe it.
Speaker 6 (25:18):
When you put it that way, it sounds fun as
opposed to insidious.
Speaker 3 (25:22):
Well, it can be both.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
It could be both. I'm saying you have the power
of thought and creation almost at your fingertips, and you're
not intentionally creating. You're just saying, like, create me a masterpiece,
or create me something which is happy and a major key,
and also I want it with a twelve piece orchestra
(25:48):
with strings and some woodwinds.
Speaker 6 (25:50):
You remember a few years ago when people lost their
minds about GMO foods and they demanded they insisted that
everything be labeled if it had GMO stuff in it.
Now I want that with AI. I want to know
what's real and what isn't. I think we have a
right to know for.
Speaker 2 (26:06):
The most part, well, for the most part, you are
told that there are tags on it like they do cigarettes.
You know, this product is known to cause cancer. They
say this product has been created with AI. I just
don't know if what you want mark and that is
to push AI out altogether, whether that's even possible. Now
(26:27):
you can have it marked, you can have it listed,
you can have a warning label slapped on it.
Speaker 6 (26:31):
But it's not going anywhere. Oh that horse is out
of the barn. But we do need to regulate it
so that it doesn't only make rich people richer at
the cost of putting everybody else.
Speaker 3 (26:41):
Out of work.
Speaker 2 (26:42):
We're talking about capitalism, So get over yourself.
Speaker 3 (26:45):
Oh you're right, I'll just I'll back off of that.
Speaker 2 (26:47):
Anything which can generate money is going to be used
and abused to the detriment of those without power. Soil
and greens coming next, Well, what was I thinking? Well,
what is coming next? Is your horoscope?
Speaker 1 (26:59):
Listening too later with Moe Kelly on Demand from KFI
AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (27:06):
It's time to get your horoscope on KFI AM six
forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app Aries. This week,
you're encouraged to shift your focus. Your mind may be
focused on limitations instead of all the expansive possibilities in
your favor. Don't let mercury retrograde get you down. Allow
(27:26):
the Sagittarius new moon to reinspire you through travel, learning
new skills, or reconnecting with your faith based rituals. Taurus,
this week requires emotional labor if you want soulful, deep love.
Speaker 3 (27:41):
We all come into relationships with baggage.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
Mercury retrograde pushes you to remove the barriers to your heart.
The Sagittarius new moon affirms this healing, encouraging you to
set clean fresh intentions with intimacy, transparency, and vulnerability. Jim
and I mark I'm ready. Mercury retrograde hits your relationship sector.
(28:05):
Sure to get a rise from you or your loved ones.
Speaker 6 (28:08):
It sounds like a little bit of good and a
little bit of bad, a little from column A and
column B.
Speaker 3 (28:12):
Take it however you want you take it.
Speaker 2 (28:16):
I don't think that wone you take it through miscommunications.
Find a way to compromise rather than engage in a
battle of pride and ego. The Sagittarius new moon invites
you to reframe your perspective on partnership, allowing for healing
and coming together.
Speaker 3 (28:32):
There's no room for pride and ego in a relationship.
You're married.
Speaker 6 (28:35):
You know this.
Speaker 2 (28:38):
If I can only tell you some stuff off airbor
I told Twala gotta tell you cancer. The universe asks
you to look at where you're at in life through
an uplifted lens. The harder you are on yourself, the
more difficult it feels to be productive. Balance desires for
(28:59):
a efficiency with room for human fault, error and emotional needs.
The Sagittarius new moon affirms that perfection isn't real and
that you should redefine success on your terms, not societies. Leo,
this week brings romantic drama. Is there any other kind?
Leo will feel mercury retrograde scrambling with their head and heart,
(29:21):
bringing up valid questions or concerns take time to process.
As the Sagittarius new moon emerges, your desires become undeniable.
You'll need to reflect on where you're self sabotaging your
chances at happiness. Hey, Rogos's eager to find new ways
to connect with your home life this week. As mercury
(29:42):
retrograde begins, it's time to make shifts to accommodate your
personal life or loved one's needs. The Sagittarius new moon
reaffirms your decision to take a new approach, realizing your
mental health needs a break, rest and balance Libra. As
mercury retrograde begins in Libris communication sector, they will surely
(30:03):
have the typical mercury retro experience. What that means, I
couldn't tell you. Opinions or thoughts must be articulated wisely
and listening closely to others.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
It's a must.
Speaker 2 (30:15):
The Sagittarius new moon heightens the emotional urgency to hit
the reset button.
Speaker 3 (30:20):
You're eager to.
Speaker 2 (30:20):
Give social life, friends, or community another chance. Twala, since
it's your birthday week slash month. All right, Scorpios looking
for security this week to self soothe self self soothed. Yes,
their possessions, money, or other tangible resources may feel triggered.
(30:43):
To find peace, they must look for the true root
of their worries within the Sagittarius new moon heightens their feelings,
pushing them to set intentions that align with their updated
current emotional needs. And since I am a Sagittarius and
this is my time, it's your time. Sagittarius is closely impacted.
(31:04):
This week, Mercury retrograde begins in their sign or in
this case, my sign, asking them to come back home
to themselves. No longer can they Sagittarians deny where they
need to put in the work to find the life
path they crave to live out. A new moon, also
in their sign, amplifies this desire. Self awareness allows them
(31:26):
to overcome past mistakes. Capricorn feels withdrawn into themselves This week.
Mercury retrograde shakes their subconscious sector, revealing repressed energy for
them to sort through memories of the past. Pop up
healing comes under Sagittarius new moon. Overcoming fears, Capricorn is
eager to release self limiting habits.
Speaker 3 (31:50):
Aquarians.
Speaker 2 (31:51):
This week, you're encouraged to look at life through a
positive lens. Mercury retrograde initially confuses y'all, leading you to
redefine your future amims and goals. You may feel distant
from friends or loved ones, However, the Secretarius new moon
validates your experience. You'll feel empowered to embrace fresh starts
knowing who's along for the ride in the long run.
(32:12):
And lastly, Pisces, your career sector is hit by mercury retrograde,
bringing on existential self questioning. This water sign must reevaluate
decisions based on your integrity and the long term legacy
you wish to fulfill. The Sacretarius new moon heightens the energy,
urging pisc Ins like you to explore un charted territory
(32:36):
in your vocational path and that whatever the hell it means,
if you can deduce something or extract something from it
is your horoscope for this week.
Speaker 3 (32:47):
Do you want to do anything special tomorrow? What are
small tom Tomorrow's Tuesday. It's a special Tuesday. No, it isn't.
It's tomorrow, very special Tuesday. It's to Tuesday before Thanks.
Speaker 4 (33:00):
One of the greatest people that I know turns a
year older your.
Speaker 3 (33:05):
Mother's birthdays tomorrow. She's not a sagretary, And we got
to get to the bottom of this.
Speaker 4 (33:13):
I only know one Sagittarius, one sagittary I.
Speaker 3 (33:17):
His name is mo. Well, I'll be damn there.
Speaker 4 (33:21):
Got to be more than mos got a special day
of coming.
Speaker 7 (33:25):
He thought he was. He thought he was just gonna
slip under the I was gonna try. There's no slipping
under the radar. Good sir, Well, another trip around the sun.
It can't be that special. I'm going to be here
at work. I was here at work, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 3 (33:40):
I love it.
Speaker 4 (33:40):
I love being at work. I love being around y'all
celebrating special moments. Yeah, I'll be here on Thanksgiving for
work too. See look at that man. Yes, I'll be
here working. I don't know how much I'll be doing,
but I'll be doing work on Thanksgiving. So no need
for celebration something. You don't have to decide that.
Speaker 3 (34:01):
Yes I do. No, no, no, yes I do. This
is some bumpcake, some pizza.
Speaker 1 (34:04):
I know you.
Speaker 2 (34:05):
I know you can't say no this pizza. I can't
say no to a lot of food items. That's my problem.
Maybe a burger with.
Speaker 3 (34:12):
It if you if you came like a pizza burger
or a burger.
Speaker 2 (34:15):
Pizza, I'll do whatever you want. This is more of
a white Castle slider year. Can't I a six forty.
We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3 (34:26):
What the hell is going on? Well, we're about to
tell you a f I'm KOs T
Speaker 2 (34:32):
HD two Los Angeles, Orange County Love food everywhere on
the radio.
Later, with Mo'Kelly News
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