Jackson Foster: Silly Goose

Cullen and Mason chat with Jackson from Silly Goose. They chat about the band's history, how they started doing pop up shows, why he got arrested for playing a show in Chicago, and much more.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:02):
Let's go.

Speaker 2 (00:04):
Yo.

Speaker 1 (00:05):
I'm just a kid from the suburbs. I could have
had it all, but my pants were balled when I
dropped out of kindas of playing music industry from ALLCP
still one in the scene and now on someone now
shows at the mask Away. So I'm the celebrate, which
I'm getting paid. Still not aliss So the merchant got
a job chipin' nayel for the Freshman Drop show.

Speaker 3 (00:30):
Today we've got Jackson from Silly Goose Jackson. I gotta
be honest. I was just telling you a second ago
that Colin and I are actually big fans of Silly Goose.
We saw you God Helmet, was it two or two
years ago? Now, Colin two years years ago at We
Saw You at Furnace Fast Jackson, and I still remember

(00:50):
that show being one of the more fun shows that
I've ever been to at Furness Fast, and Colin and
I have ever We've been to all the five Furness
Fast shows that they've done each year since they came
back in twenty twenty one or yeah, twenty twenty one,
and so I will say it's just one of the
most fun shows, just like just you getting off stage
and your stage presence is pretty unparalleled. It is just

(01:13):
so much fun. I often wonder how many calories you're burning,
and it's just it is, it is so much fun.
You guys are like truly one of those bands where
obviously I love like Silly Goose music, but I will
say that because of the music and just because of
the live shows, you're one of those bands that even

(01:34):
if I wasn't like huge into the music, I would
want to go to every show anyway.

Speaker 1 (01:38):
Right, dude, thank you so much. And it's good to
hear that we went over well because that was one
of those festivals where we were kind of like, Silly
Goose doesn't ever fit perfectly on any lineup. We're always
a little bit of the outlier, but that one in particular,
I never know how we're going to go over when
we're playing with like like hardcore bands or like on

(02:01):
a hardcore festival. So yeah, that's good to hear that
you enjoyed it. Thank you.

Speaker 3 (02:06):
Yeah, do you feel like this point as a band, like,
do you feel like you fit more into the hardcore
world rather than like the hip hop world, Like I
don't know if you ever really have played shows more
of a hip hop scene or not. But I'm curious,
like if you have, like do you feel like you
kind of like do you feel like you're more well
received in the hardcore world or hip hop world or
like I've always been curious, especially with rap rock, like

(02:27):
how how does that go? Like does it feel like
you're just kind of your own niche and it only
fits in your own niche? Or like are you able
to cross over into like hardcore or hip hop? Like
how does that?

Speaker 1 (02:37):
Like all we're able, I feel like we're in our
own niche, but we're able to like cross over into
kind of a little bit of everything. I like part
of like being the band that never like fits perfectly
on any lineup is that, Like I feel like it
also gives us the ability, like at the same time,
we're more compatible with like different types of bands, Like

(02:57):
we could play with like all like core bands or
bands that are heavier than us, but then we could
turn around and like play with like like grunge bands
or like bands were worth the heaviest on the bill
in terms of hardcore, Like we've never claimed to be
like a hardcore band. Sometimes we kind of get lumped
in with that and that that's cool like I there's

(03:19):
plenty of hardcore bands that I like, but we don't
really like claim anything in particular, Like we're just like
trying to have fun and like make make music.

Speaker 2 (03:29):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (03:29):
There are the hardcore fans who are like, like, fuck silly,
like silly Goose isn't real hardcore, like like, uh, the elitists,
And it's like, dude, I've never I never said we were,
but yeah, we just we just like to to make
music and have fun.

Speaker 3 (03:45):
I love that.

Speaker 2 (03:47):
Yeah. The way that I generally will introduce you to
friends or acquaintances, uh is I will say it's the
thinking man's lip biscuit without descriptions.

Speaker 1 (04:01):
It's the thinking man's limp biscuit.

Speaker 2 (04:02):
I love that, Thank you, And I think that generally works,
right because I think the reason you guys oftentimes get
lumped in with like hardcore is because you have such
a hardcore ethos, like such a punk hardcore ethos, that
people want to lump you on with that because you know,
there's not a lot of bands out there that are

(04:25):
willing to set up random shows and random neighborhoods and
random gas stations and where else. Right, That's that's such
a DIY kind of thing to do. Is that kind
of your take on it as well?

Speaker 1 (04:41):
Yeah, for sure that and thank you by the way,
and and yeah, I definitely agree with you like that
that makes sense why we would get kind of lumped
in with that that group like for that reason, which
like by the way, like once again, like there's plenty
of like hardcore bands that I love, so like I
don't mind being like associated with that category. But yeah,

(05:01):
kind of everything that we do is like DIY and
like punk rock and going against the grain or like
thinking outside the box is kind of like I want
to do stuff ourselves and I want to do it different.
So yeah, the DIY like mentality is very much a
part of Silly Goose and like our origin and like
I don't I don't ever want to lose that. So

(05:23):
it's yeah, it's cool to see that we come across
that way.

Speaker 3 (05:26):
Oh yeah, well I was asking you like a second
ago two where it's like, you know, in some ways,
maybe hardcore, especially like if you went to like a
you know, played out like a hardcore kind of festival,
Like in some ways that feels like a good probably
because of the ethos. It feels like a good fit.
But like you said, in some ways, like I'm sure
there's gonna be some hardcore elitists that are like, yeah,

(05:48):
you know whatever, They're gonna say whatever bowls right on
the inverse like from the hip hop side of things,
because obviously there is like you know, obviously this true
rap influence that's going on with you all that comes
through through in your music. I don't know if you've
ever really played in more hip hop kind of scenes
at all, but I'm curious, like, how does if you have,

(06:09):
how does Silly Goose get received in those types of
environments if you.

Speaker 1 (06:14):
Have, Yeah, so that's a that's a good question to
be honest with you. I very much came up in
like the rock world, and it's funny because we're from
Atlanta and Atlanta is like known for hip hop and totally.
But I very much like we started off playing like
like local like hole in the Wall venues or like

(06:35):
with other bands, so we haven't done too much in
like the hip hop scene. That's always That's actually something
I want to like venture into like more with some
of our like upcoming music. Like I think it would
be fun to just do like a a rap EP
or or like a or album or just like a
project where like I'm just rapping and like something you

(06:56):
wouldn't expect, but I don't know like we I would
be honest with you, I'd say we haven't played in
enough of those spaces for me to give you like
an accurate answer to that question.

Speaker 3 (07:08):
It'd be really interesting to just like see how that
you know, kind of style of you know, rap rock
would really yeah, just like go go.

Speaker 1 (07:18):
Over, Well, I'm totally down to do it, like I'm
I'm very much like I'm down to play with anybody
in any genre, and like it's more the bands or
like artists that like we play with. It's more about
like the vibe of the artist than it is like musically,
like if if a band or I keep saying band,
but like in this case, like if a rapper or

(07:40):
artist is like there for like if the vibes are
good and like the fans are there to have fun,
then like we're we're down.

Speaker 3 (07:47):
Yeah, like yeah, yeah. Like Colin and I just saw
a Turnstile about a month ago and they had one
of their opening bands on this tour because I think
it was like their headlining tour with with their new album,
one of the bands that was playing, or one of
the artists I should say that was playing, is a
hip hop artist named Jane Remover. I'm not sure if

(08:08):
you're familiar with Jane Remover. Oh cool, yeah, but they
were like this hip hop artist and I just was
like I had never heard of them ever, but like
listening to them live, you know, as a sort of
opening set for turnstyle, it like made sense why they
would run a turnstile, you know, ticket and so yeah,

(08:31):
I feel probably the same way with you guys, Like
if you guys had like a true like kind of
maybe alternative kind of hip hop type of artist, but
like a true hip hop artist, not just like a
sort of hardcore kind of crossover.

Speaker 1 (08:42):
I will tell you, yeah, I don't mean to cut
you off. Yes, you made me think of something while
we're talking about like hip hop and rap, Joey Valence
and Bray is one that I would I want to
tour with them so bad. I'm not sure if you're
familiar with them, but like they're like blowing up and
I know they're fans of Silly Goose. I like they
follow me and I know like I'll see them, and

(09:03):
like Bray was like, dude, like your songs Tsunami rips
and I'm like sick, dude, like let's do the tour,
let's do it. But no, those guys are are super
nice and uh yeah in terms of like hip hop
like rap artists, Uh, they would be at the top
of my list of like who we want to who
we want to tour with?

Speaker 3 (09:21):
You think like the crowds would mix well, Like I
think that was what it was cool about, like this Turnstile, Like, uh,
you know what Turnstile obviously know what their shows are like,
but like the Jane Remover crowd was clearly they were
also there to see Turnstile like that. This is the
crowds clearly weren't were there was such an overlap there.

Speaker 1 (09:42):
And so total.

Speaker 3 (09:43):
Yeah, and again I don't know this hip hop artist
at all, but I'm curious, like, do you feel like
the crowds would even like really like yeah, mash well
in a way where you like, after all, would be
going out all out for each other.

Speaker 1 (09:54):
Yeah, they're very much. It's just like an insane party vibe.
So yeah, I think it would mess super well. Well.

Speaker 3 (10:01):
I love that.

Speaker 2 (10:03):
Do you feel like, do you feel like the rap
hip hop element kind of gets kind of gets in
the way, ever of the I've always wondered this with
people who kind of like mix like big two major
genres together. Do you ever feel like it gets in
the way of the heavier elements?

Speaker 1 (10:24):
Not really, I mean kind of. I that's an interesting question.
I like, so I do like I'll rap, scream, and
sing like I'll do all three throughout our music. But
I will say it's primarily rapping, like that's just kind
of what comes to me naturally. So I don't think
it really gets in the in the way, Like there

(10:44):
hasn't been a situation like I'd say certain beats maybe
are more like catered to to rapping, but I don't know,
I haven't encountered that yet. To me, it's just like
it's kind of fun to mix the two.

Speaker 2 (10:59):
Yeah, I love it. I love it.

Speaker 3 (11:02):
A question I've always wondered for any rapper really, not
just like for rap rock, but really any rapper, is
how do you remember every like all those words? It's
so many words to remember, Like I I even like
i'ld like do like a very simple song that's super repetitive,
like on karaoke, and even that feels like that's so

(11:23):
many words to just remember. I can't even imagine you
guys are doing in hip hop, like that's you guys
are writing like a whole book in a three minute
like song. It's crazy.

Speaker 1 (11:34):
It's funny you asked that, because when I was a kid,
like before I started doing any of this, I used
to wonder that same thing, like because I'd have trouble
like singing along in the car, like remembering it's so
many words to a song, so nuch. I've definitely wondered
that myself before. And I don't know, I think you
just do it a million times. I'm definitely not like

(11:56):
actively thinking about every single word I'm saying. It's just
like your brain remembers it, and I'll be like analyzing
what's going on in the crowd, or like I'm constantly
like analyzing people in the crowd, or like how can
I get this person to go crazier? Or like uh,
or like knowing me probably like overthinking something sometimes like
oh no, that guy's on his phone. Like so I'm

(12:17):
very rarely like thinking about the words coming out of
my mouth. I just kind of have it all like subconsciously,
just like going that.

Speaker 3 (12:26):
But that like must take a lot of practice, right,
Like to get to a point where you don't even
have to think about it. It's just there, Like that
must take practice, right, Yeah.

Speaker 1 (12:36):
But I also think when you write the lyrics, like
it's different because there are songs I've listened to a
million times where I still don't know every single word
because like I didn't write the song, so like maybe
I don't understand, Okay, like, uh, I don't know. You
guys will probably know this if you're in a hardcore
and like rap rock, but like Etown Concrete, like Mandibles

(12:57):
that song by them, I don't ever know what he's
saying in the chorus. But and I listened to it,
like I've listened to it a million times. But I
think like if you if you wrote, like if you write,
if you're the one writing all the lyrics, you kinda like,
I don't know, it's just different. It's just easier to
remember if you write it.

Speaker 2 (13:14):
It's it's more of a natural thing because it came
out of your own head, right, So it's right, it's
just there. That makes more sense to me.

Speaker 1 (13:21):
Yeah, totally, Yeah, that I'd say you you described it
or you answered that way better. Than I did. Like,
that's definitely what it is.

Speaker 2 (13:32):
You know, I've always wondered since seeing you at the
at Furnace Fest, you might be the individual in music
that stands out most to me so like all of
all of the bands I've ever seen, for the person
who turns into someone else when they're on stage right else,

(13:55):
like you look angry, you look you look excitable, saying
insane is a great yeah. Yeah, and I've seen I
don't know how many hundreds of shows at this point,
but like you are one of like the most like calm, gentle,
like jovial dudes. Thanks, and then you get on stage

(14:17):
and you look like you're like like you're out for
blood for real.

Speaker 1 (14:21):
Thank you. Definitely when it's me and the guys in
the van or like I'm around like uh yeah, one
of the events, like we'll definitely be rowdy and crazy.
But I have been told that before though, like oh wow,
I did not expect that from you, or like like
people have said that to me, so uh that's cool though.
I like that because I also I also like don't

(14:42):
look like I've also been told I don't look like
someone who would be like a musician or like in
the rock world, which for me, I kind of like
having two different uh like personas.

Speaker 3 (14:54):
So yeah, yeah, I'm I'm wondering what like fraternity at
Georgia Tech you're in.

Speaker 1 (15:01):
Oh Man. Yeah, I I didn't go to college, so
I didn't. I didn't make it that far.

Speaker 2 (15:07):
You do look like the guy at a at a
college house party that would know where to find some
some some good substances.

Speaker 1 (15:14):
Though, yes, yeah, and yeah, thank you.

Speaker 3 (15:18):
You look like you think blue Moon is craft beer.

Speaker 1 (15:23):
I'm gonna be I'm twenty four years old and I've
never had alcohol in my life, so I don't even
know the punchline of that joke. Thank you.

Speaker 2 (15:32):
That's why you're all into that hardcore world because you're
basically straight edge.

Speaker 1 (15:37):
Yeah, straight edge. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (15:40):
I don't even know if you're intentionally trying to be
straight edge, but yeah, clearly you.

Speaker 1 (15:43):
No, I'm not, I'm not. We we're just like straight edge,
like or like some not the whole band, but like
most of the band, we don't really drink or do
drugs or anything. But like it's not like we don't
like claim straight edge or like if someone asked me,
like people have asked me that, and I used to
not know what that meant, Like what do you mean
like claim it? And then and then I like understood,

(16:05):
They're like I learned, but no, we don't like claim straightedge.
We just like don't drink or I don't know.

Speaker 2 (16:13):
So how do you guys get your rocks off.

Speaker 1 (16:17):
Going on stage? And there's too much like work to
be doing, like the rest of the time that we're
not on stage to like be like fucking around with anything.
Like if I'm not on stage, I'm like I'm driving
the van, or I'm like at merch or I'm doing
a million things, or I'm on like a phone call
or in an interview, so like there's not a lot
of time for partying.

Speaker 2 (16:39):
Hell yeah, Hell yeah, dude. It's such a you are.
You should have gone to college and you should have
gotten a business degree or a mass communications degree, because
you probably would have already been rising up the ranks.

Speaker 1 (16:52):
In some Yeah, it'd already be a millionaire.

Speaker 2 (16:55):
Yeah well maybe maybe turned silly goose of that too.
I wouldn't doubt it to be, I hope. So so well,
I tell you what, if your shirts sell as well
as as I've seen, you're probably doing all right.

Speaker 1 (17:14):
Well I'm still living with my mom, but uh I
meaning her rent and and uh no, I love my mom.
She's the coolest, but uh I'm narrowly. Yeah. We pay
our bills, we get we get by.

Speaker 2 (17:26):
Nice good we Uh. At this last one fest, we
had a buddy of ours that was wearing a silly
goose shirt and he, I swear to god, was stopped
fifty sixty times in in half a day. And people
were like, like, they were so into it.

Speaker 1 (17:43):
And you know when you last that just happened. Yeah, yeah,
oh cool, sweet Yeah.

Speaker 2 (17:50):
So you know when you go to a festival, you
try to wear the shirt that you think is like
the coolest that's gonna get you, yeah, or like get
get other people like noticing you a little bit, right
uh uh yeah. He was just soaking up all of
the attention the entire week.

Speaker 1 (18:05):
Oh hell yeah, it was all sweet. Well, thank you.
I'm glad. I'm yeah, I'm glad he wore the shirt.

Speaker 2 (18:13):
I think uh, I think we got when we saw you.
I think we might have gotten a little bit of
that dust lung kind of syndrome because you were kicking
up Oh yeah, the pit it was. It was a
fantastic time.

Speaker 1 (18:24):
I remember that day was a dusty, very dry, dusty day.

Speaker 2 (18:28):
Yes it was, Yes, it was. Even though we were
by the pond, I thought, I thought, sure you were
gonna do something with the pond, just knowing your antics.

Speaker 1 (18:36):
No, I should have, though I should have.

Speaker 3 (18:42):
I was like worried that you would have gone into
the pond but with your microphone and gotten like electrocuted,
like you know, bringing in like a toaster into the bathtub.

Speaker 1 (18:51):
Yeah, that would have been a crazy plot twist for.

Speaker 3 (18:55):
For I would have, like, if I saw that happening,
I would have I would have like dough of onto you,
like I would have but it, and then it would
probably turn into like this whole thing where it's like, oh,
I guess we're just all diving on onto the guy.
But no, we're all driving and you try to be
your heros.

Speaker 2 (19:11):
Mass electrocusion, yes, hell yeah.

Speaker 3 (19:16):
Hundreds of people die at a silly Goose show, now.

Speaker 1 (19:19):
Yeah, first, that would have been the first day of
the festival. We all die.

Speaker 2 (19:23):
Yeah, the Jim Jones of heavy music, that's Jim Jones, right, Yeah. Yeah,
I didn't bring the flavor aid, but he brought uh,
he brought everyone into the pond with him.

Speaker 3 (19:35):
Well, let's talk about you guys' live shows, because clearly
we're onto that. I will say, I've heard of pop
up shows before, but you guys are doing it in
a way where it's like it's it's your thing. Like
I don't know if I know, I'm sure I would
imagine there's other bands that kind of do this and
it's their thing, But Silly Goose really is the first

(19:56):
band that I'm aware of where like pop up shows
are or thing like that's that's what you guys are
really at this point known for.

Speaker 2 (20:04):
It's not just thething like that.

Speaker 3 (20:05):
It's right like you guys are you guys are just
showing up somewhere, uh, you know, a sight unseen and
then boom, there's a show going on. Like what what
inspired that? Like how did you make that happen? Like
I want to know the whole story around that, and
then obviously we'll want to talk about the whole Chicago incident.

Speaker 1 (20:22):
Yeah, so it all it all started like before, really
before Silly Goose was even a band. Me and our
drummer Allen were like in another band in high school
and I'm telling you and like in Silly Goose too,
but like I've played so many shows to like me
the sound guy and like one person in the room,

(20:45):
like so many local shows just to nobody, and I
was just like, fuck this, Like I'm literally playing it
on an empty like an empty room right now, and
you like you play a few of those, and I'm like,
what can we do to like that other bands aren't
doing early? What can we do to reach people because
right now, like this sucks. So that's kind of how
my idea was born of, like let's pull up on

(21:08):
a trailer outside of like other shows that are happening.
And so we did that. We started doing that all
around like different shows, different venues in Atlanta, and then
what a what are like the biggest shows that you
did that, Like, like were you doing that in front
of like I don't know, like imagine dragons or what. Yeah,

(21:28):
I don't think we'd go over very well at that one. No,
I mean we did it outside of like some shows
at like State Farm Arena, which is like the big
arena in Atlanta. But it worked. I found it works
best at like two thousand to three thousand cap rooms
or like maybe around two thousand cap rooms, but not

(21:50):
not amphitheaters because amphitheaters and larger, they have like a
whole like there's like police presence already and their security everywhere.
But if you're if you're at like a really big club,
there's not any cops there or security outside. Uh for
the most part, there's exceptions. So that and like also, yeah,

(22:11):
there was a whole like science to it because when
we played amphitheaters, certain roads are blocked off and it's
harder to get in the right spot. So but yeah,
we've played outside of like every show ever. Uh. But
the we yeah, we did it around Atlanta a lot,
and it got to the point where we did it
outside of like every single venue so many times, to

(22:32):
where I felt like every cop in Atlanta like knew us,
like I had already had like like me going to jail,
like which we'll get to in a minute. Like that's
not like like it's the first time I went to jail,
but it's not the first time I've like gone to
court or anything. Like we just didn't no one fucking
knew who we were then, So yeah, I had to
go to court in Atlanta one time when we first started,

(22:55):
and then we were like all right, well, uh, we
can't keep doing this in Atlanta because like I'm gonna
go to jail. So then we started like following bands
on tour and playing outside like of like a band
on tour, and we like toured toured. We we didn't
have a van either, so we had like my Toyota

(23:15):
Tacoma and like a trailer, and then two of us
would sleep in the Tacoma at night, and then like
three people would sleep in the trailer and we went
like back and forth like east coast west coast, like
for three months straight. We we did that and slept
in my truck. So talk about paying dues, silly Goose
is fucking paid our dues and we continue to pay them.

(23:37):
That's how it all started. And then by that point, sorry,
I'm giving you like the full, really long answer.

Speaker 2 (23:43):
So we won.

Speaker 1 (23:45):
Yeah we did. We did all that, And then if
I could go back and do it again, I'd skip
a lot of that and just go like play outside
of festivals. Once we started playing outside of festivals, like
it was like that. That was like the big thing
is the first time our first big break as a
band was we played outside of the festival in Ohio

(24:06):
and Danny Wimmer, the guy who owns the festival, like
came out and like like added us to the festival
the next day, and then now we're on his other festivals.
That was like the first really big break for our band,
and like we were the talk of the weekend. So yeah,
it kind of started playing outside of shows and then
following bands on tour and then doing playing outside festivals.

(24:30):
And it's funny because we started that way. I feel
like a lot of bands when they start, they get
a very they they start getting very small touring opportunities,
and then they get bigger touring opportunities and then they
get the festivals. But like we got the festivals first
and then like now we get tours because of the

(24:51):
way we did things, like we got the festivals first.
But yeah, over the past, so that's like kind of
the history of how it all started or how we
became known as a band. And and we had like we
had some viral videos at the same time as all that,
because like we would upload the crazy places we would
play and then like sometimes it would go viral on
the internet. So that's how like everyone came to know us.

(25:12):
And then the past year, year and a half has
just been like doing as many real tours as we
can and just like focusing on just making the best
music we can so that people know us for like hey,
like you guys are the band with the song bad Behavior,
or like I love that song rather than like yeah,
like I and either way it's cool. I'm just happy
people know us. But it is cooler like when like

(25:35):
people like or like, yeah, you have this song and
it left this impact on me. But so we started
like pulling back on like the DIY or like not DIY,
but like the pop up shows in random places, but
we still like to do it every now and then.
And then this this is where we get to more recently,
we played outside of Lollapalooza in Chicago, and then I

(26:00):
think the most of the internet saw I went to jail.
I finally I had it coming and it finally happened.
So so yeah, that's kind of the whole pop up story.

Speaker 2 (26:15):
So where did where did you? Did you? Did you
pop up a lot La plus because that's a very
busy area right in the heart of Chicago.

Speaker 1 (26:24):
There we popped up at the BP two blocks away,
three blocks away. I think I even know. I think
it's Ida Wells Drive in Chicago. Maybe I'm wrong. So
we set up at the BP like two blocks three
blocks away from the main entrance. And we had actually
done the same thing last year, and we had like

(26:47):
an agreement with the dude who owned the gas station
or the manager or whatever. The previous year. We had
given him like one hundred two hundred bucks each night
and he'd let us play. He'd let us play there,
and it was fine, like there was know, there was
no problem. And then we had like a video go
viral like that year the first year where we yeah,

(27:08):
we were playing there, and then it got like five
million views, like we're on top of the van and
the whole gas station's like jumping. So that was twenty
twenty four. And then as a result of like that
and then like our booking agents like like pestering their
team and everything, we were able to get like we
played like actually played Lollapalooza this year twenty twenty five.

(27:31):
We played on Thursday, like the first day, and the
set was dope. Lala was great, like we had a
great time at the festival, and then we were pretty
much like like fuck it, like let's go play at
the gas station again because why not. And sure enough,
like we we did that several nights. I think it
was Friday or Saturday night that I got arrested. Yeah,

(27:54):
I think it was Saturday night. We were playing there,
and it was the same agreement with the dude, where
like he said we could play there. I gave him
like one hundred or two hundred bucks and it was
all good. But what happened was the somebody called the police.
The police showed up, and he didn't want to get
in trouble with the city, so he pretty much told

(28:15):
the police that he had already asked us to leave,
which isn't true. Uh, And if you got the footage
from the gas station, you see him and I like
talking and like everything is chill. So yeah, pretty much,
I guess he told them that and that he had
already asked us to leave. So then I get off
the van, and this is where you can see in

(28:35):
that that video. I get off the van, and as
soon as I get off the van, I'm just like
put in handcuffs with no explanation, and they're like, you're
under arrest. And then I went to jail that night.
Did I kept asking for water? Because we had been
playing on top of the van for like an hour,

(28:56):
like and I had no one. So I was so
sweaty and like I draded and then I yet I
didn't get water for fucking like three hours. But they
brought me to jail and then I was there for
a while.

Speaker 3 (29:09):
Like you want water, like water boarding? You want to
get water boarded, I'm.

Speaker 1 (29:14):
Saying I want water, like to drink. Yeah, But then
I got out at like four thirty in the morning,
five in the morning with no like I didn't have
my phone because all my phone, my wallet and everything
were in the van, and like I wasn't the band was.
So I got off the van and then like they
arrested me and then they're like okay, cool, Like they

(29:36):
didn't arrest or fuck with like anybody else in the band.
Like they're like, all right, well they're good, we got
the main guy. But so I didn't have my phone
or anything. So I got out at like four thirty
in the morning in like downtown Chicago with no way
to like contact the band, and I don't have anyone's
phone number memorized. It's just all in my phone. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (29:57):
Wait, so how did you how?

Speaker 3 (29:58):
Wait, how do you you get in touch with them?

Speaker 1 (30:01):
Then? What? My girlfriend came and picked me up, so
she had her feeling she was with us, and uh,
she like she was back with them at the hotel
and like she had a feeling that I needed to
get that maybe I was out and she just showed
up and yeah, it was pretty crazy. Actually, wait, do
you haven't heard of that?

Speaker 3 (30:21):
Or do you have her phone memorized? Her phone number? Dude,
you got to get that phone. If there's any phone
number to memorize, it's that one man.

Speaker 1 (30:28):
I have right now and my dad's phone number.

Speaker 3 (30:32):
Have girlfriends gotta get memorized, like tonight, that's what you
got to do to that tonight. Tonight, that's what you
got to do.

Speaker 2 (30:38):
If you can remember all those lyrics, you can remember
her phone number.

Speaker 1 (30:41):
Yeah, I can remember. I can remember all our lyrics,
but I still like forget my social Security number.

Speaker 2 (30:50):
So so yeah, that's a typical twenty four year old,
I tell you. Yeah. So so what uh did you
get charged just with with like a fine as well?

Speaker 1 (31:02):
Then I got trust pass, a criminal trust pass because
the guy like had asked us to leave already and
I was truspassing, So it wasn't like a sound or
like noise ordinance thing at all. It was just like
its just some like bullshit thing. And then I had
to appear in court and like I got a lawyer
and everything, because like I didn't think it was that

(31:24):
big of a deal, like but my team or like
our team behind the scenes, was like, oh, man, like
we're not gonna be able to go to Europe, Like
we're not gonna be able to go to these other countries.
Like this is a big deal, Like we need to
get a lawyer. So that's why, like on social media,
I was like yeah, like I'm trying to get money
together to get a lawyer, like because I had all
these people telling me that like this was a big problem.

(31:46):
And sure enough, I showed up in court with the
lawyer and I was out of there in like twenty minutes.
Like the guy from the gas station didn't show up,
and they were like okay, like we're throwing this case
out and.

Speaker 3 (31:57):
Maybe he got his two hundred bucks. Wait say that again,
Yeah he got his two hundred bucks, Like what Like yeah,
it's like silly that. It's like, dude, he got your
two hundred bucks, Like why why you're like, yeah, just
to be.

Speaker 1 (32:11):
Fair, to be fair, I paid him all the other nights,
but we we would settle at the end of the night.
So that night he never got his two hundred dollars.
So but I'm fun out. I'm not giving it to him.
I'm not giving it to him.

Speaker 2 (32:24):
Think about how many snacks and drinks he sold.

Speaker 1 (32:28):
No, I know he liked he had a line out
the door for the for the gas station.

Speaker 2 (32:36):
That's what I'm talking about.

Speaker 1 (32:38):
Yeah, he just didn't want to get in trouble. But
he was all right, he's cool. I get why he
did what he did.

Speaker 2 (32:43):
Yeah, yeah, I'm sure Mason and I would have done
the exact same thing.

Speaker 3 (32:47):
Yeah, get arrested or or by We would have sold
you down the river, thrown me under the bus. Oh
for sure, dude, your name's Jackson. I'm gonna sell anybody
down that room. Yeah, throw anybody under a bus named Jackson.

Speaker 1 (33:05):
You can for sure. The Jackson's are no good.

Speaker 2 (33:08):
Oh of course, not, especially that Andrew one. He's the worst, the.

Speaker 3 (33:12):
Worst, absolutely the worst. Uh So, do you feel like
this will deter your pop up shows? Like, is this
a situation that's gonna affect the way you do this,
like I'm curious question.

Speaker 1 (33:29):
If you had asked that a week or two after,
I probably would have been like, yeah, like fucked it,
Like I'm done with this, Like we're not doing this,
but I do get the itch every now, and it's
it's a double edged store because it's like it's like,
do I just want this to be our whole identity
and like the vast majority of people just know us

(33:50):
as that. No, But also like every time we do it,
it goes viral and then as a result, more people
go and listen to the music and are like, oh shit,
this band actually rips. So I don't know. Whenever I
think I'm gonna get away from it, I get pulled
back into it. Like I start thinking, like, man, like
that video had like five million views and we got

(34:11):
a ton of listeners or like so never say never,
but we're definitely we're pulling back on it a little bit.

Speaker 3 (34:18):
Do you feel like you have to be more highly
strategic about it?

Speaker 1 (34:21):
Yes, it's really only worth it to like do it
outside of festivals festival if you can get a good,
good spot outside of festival. And then like because we
were doing it, like because we want to make fans
and like we have fun playing music, but also like
the T shirt sales at the BP were fucking insane,
like you would not believe how good it was. So

(34:47):
I just got distracted by that, and I what was
your question? Sorry, ask your questions?

Speaker 3 (34:52):
Just like it must be something where it's like you
just have to be highly strategic about if you're going
to scale back on it, but you don't want to
like give it up entire then it probably means that
like you want to just be really mindful, like if
we're gonna do it, it's gonna have to be something
that actually is gonna make sense for the band, that's
gonna actually grow the band exactly.

Speaker 1 (35:11):
Yeah, and that that I guess that's why I got
onto that is like festivals make sense because there's the
largest number of people there and then like we can
make a little bit of money and like reach new people.
But yeah, I do feel like the we're past the
point or like you're not gonna see us like pull up.
Watch I'm gonna like say this and then like we'll
do it, but uh, you're not gonna see us like

(35:33):
pull up outside of random shows anymore. But like if
there's a big festival going on, you might you might
see silly goose.

Speaker 2 (35:40):
Hell yeah. So yeah, So would you wait until the
festival is over or would you do it during when
the festival is going on?

Speaker 1 (35:47):
If the festival let out at like eleven PM, we'd
probably start at like nine point thirty. And what we
would do is like because so many people are already leaving,
because there's thousands of people and there's people trying to
beat traffic. So we play like four or five songs
and then we'd get a crowd going. We had someone
selling T shirts while we were playing, and then we'd
take a break after four or five songs, and then

(36:09):
we do the same thing again and then get a
whole new crowd and then do it like like probably
six times in the night. Uh, and then like play
like six different sets like back to back.

Speaker 2 (36:22):
That's insane.

Speaker 3 (36:24):
Yeah, you guys do you guys feel like it's like
almost this like elevated version of those like guys outside
of a like a sports show or like a sports venue,
they're like beating on those drums, yeah, and they're just
like looking for somebody, you know, like you just like
you drop the you drop the like cash in there,
like guitar bag or whatever. By the way, I feel

(36:44):
like an elevated form of that I've done that.

Speaker 1 (36:46):
I've done that when I was a kid. I started
off as a drummer.

Speaker 3 (36:49):
And are you justin Bieber.

Speaker 1 (36:52):
Yeah, I lived. I lived in New Jersey briefly, as
I've lived in Georgia my whole life. But I lived
by the beach in New Jersey for like eighth grade
and fresh year before I had like a band or anything.
Is when I moved back to Georgia that I like,
like was like, I want to start a band where
we play out in the street. But I also kind
of had that initial idea because I had played drums

(37:12):
by the boardwalk. And if you like do like deep
digging on the internet, you might be able to find it.
But I've had a couple of people like send send
me pictures of me, like as a little kid playing drums.
But I just thought that was funny that you asked that.
But to answer your question, yes, it's very much an
elevated version of like when I'm like on top of

(37:33):
the van and there's a thousand people at a gas
station for a show that like didn't fucking that doesn't
exist or that isn't supposed to be happening, and twenty
minutes ago there was no one at the gas station.
It's insane. It's like a crazy high. And also I've
like not been looking forward to going to jail, but
I'm always known like it was coming, Like I knew

(37:55):
one day it was going to happen. So I had
like rehearsed in my head, like Okay, when I get
put in handcuffs, like I have to look like like,
oh there's no problem, like what's up, what's like like
kind of upset. So in the video I look I
look all tough, and I had mentally like because I
had like mentally prepared myself for it.

Speaker 2 (38:16):
That is amazing, because.

Speaker 1 (38:19):
Uh, there's another time, like my first interactions with the police,
where like when we were playing like street shows in
Atlanta a long time ago, and like the first couple
of times I was like scared, like I'd been putt
in handcuffs before, and then yeah, but after you play
like a million shows in the street, You're like, Okay,
this is this is what the cops do. Like I

(38:39):
was used to the police at that point. Sure, So yeah,
is it is it always? Is? It always?

Speaker 3 (38:44):
Trust. Is the issue truspassing or is it a noise
complaint or is it both?

Speaker 1 (38:50):
It's it's whatever they want it to be. It's never really,
it's rarely truspassing. That was like a unique situation because
of our like we were all on the gas stations
like property and like our agreement with them. But usually
we're like like in the past and we had done it,
we were like out in the street or like somewhere
that is like public property. So it's usually just like

(39:13):
annoy like hey, it's either like your blocking traffic or
this is too loud. Those are like the two things
they would get us with. And it was just like
they'd yell at us and give us a hard time
and then like we'd leave, and that's all. It's a bid.

Speaker 2 (39:26):
You know what I think you have to do. I
think you have to keep doing it until you get
a inciting a riot charge.

Speaker 1 (39:35):
Yeah, that's what I'm.

Speaker 3 (39:38):
All you need do is like now they won't be
able to go to Europe if that's the case, that's right,
that's the one thing you can't do. If you want
to go to.

Speaker 2 (39:45):
Your street, cred immediately goes like through the roof. But
what you should do. You should go to like a
Philadelphia Eagles game right after after they win like the
NFC championship or something like that, and like then do
it there.

Speaker 1 (40:03):
Because that's the city where they always destroy the whole city.

Speaker 3 (40:09):
They have to lube up those poles.

Speaker 1 (40:11):
No, but okay, that's we have too much money and
equipment to like they'd like destroy the.

Speaker 2 (40:18):
Van or ye worth it, it'd be worth it.

Speaker 1 (40:21):
No, I'm trying to like get home and sleep in
my own bed. Is like after I get off after
the show's over all, the rock star ship goes away,
and I'm like, okay, like let's sell these T shirts
and then let's go to sleep.

Speaker 2 (40:38):
It's pretty much VI that makes total sense.

Speaker 3 (40:42):
He's got to take his his nighttime tea. Yeah, because
he doesn't drink, so he's got to take that nighttime tea.

Speaker 1 (40:47):
That's right.

Speaker 3 (40:51):
Let's talk about the the the new album before we
uh d this. Uh but yeah, new album it's already out,
just been out for like a week and a half now.
I think, uh yeah, what what's that been like for
you guys?

Speaker 1 (41:04):
Uh?

Speaker 3 (41:04):
Yeah, Like what I'm always curious this for for any
band that releases nick new music. But like is there
like are there new things that you're trying to explore
with this new album? But yeah, like what what is
it about this new album that like you're excited about
that's giving giving you energy? Like yeah, I'm always curious.

Speaker 2 (41:22):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (41:22):
Yeah, First of all, like I'm super stoked on it.
I'm really like just happy with how it came out.
I feel like everything about it is like there's a
lot it's a lot of what we've been doing before,
but just like bigger and better. I'm really proud of
like my execution, like of like screaming and singing, like
there's a lot more of that on here, and like
Ian and Allen like killed the instrumentals, so just like

(41:44):
Sonic and like Sonically we got to work with Josh Wilber,
which is like a like big metal producer, and like
we were just super stoked to work with him, and
he's he made the mixes sound just like huge. So yeah,
I'm really proud of it. And like the reception from everyone,
I haven't read. I'm sure this will change, but I
haven't read one negative comment yet on the internet, so

(42:06):
I'm I'm since the records come out, so I'm super
stoked on it, and yeah, the record kind of starts
off with like more of like a lighthearted, like party
vibe that silly use like might be be known for.
And I love just like catchy hooks and just like
good time. And then as the record progresses, like once
you get to the end of the record, there's kind

(42:27):
of a few songs on there that were a little
bit different from what we usually do, like playing games
or heart Attack, Like I got to take like a
bit of an angrier approach or like they're angrier songs,
which was kind of fun for me to explore and
like kind of a little bit of a different attitude
than you'd expect expect from us. But yeah, I just
kind of I feel like we tried to do it

(42:47):
all and we we did it, and like we achieved
everything we wanted to and so far everyone likes it.

Speaker 2 (42:56):
Love it. Yeah, and Mason and I are digging it
as well. Thank you big time. I'm curious, where does
your uh lyrical inspiration come from? Because it does it
does feel like you've you've taken a little bit of
a different tone on this one, Like you're saying there
is some stuff that's a little bit angrier, a little
bit more. I don't want to say like pessimistic, but

(43:16):
kind of Yeah, where does that come from for you?
You know, when I think about a twenty four year old,
I don't necessarily think of uh, someone writing these songs.
They feel a little bit a little bit different than someone.

Speaker 1 (43:28):
Yeah, I think as I get older and I have
different life experiences, there's different things to talk about, and obviously, like, like,
like I was saying, like the songs in the beginning
of the record, like Cowboy and the Great Dyno Escape,
those are just me trying to like make myself fucking
laugh with like me, me and my friends in a
room writing the most ridiculous lyrics I can and just

(43:48):
like what is the craziest thing I can think of?
And those songs are like so fun for me because
of that reason. But yeah, as I get older and
like different life experiences, I don't know, I guess heart
Attack and like, uh, it's really just like I'm just
pissed off with the world in that song and like
feeling like I have to cater to someone and then

(44:10):
like give me my money is another one where I'm
really just like I guess starting to feel feel jaded,
like I. I know, I've learned how the game works,
and like like oh shit, I'm always going to be
broke or like like when do I when can I
like actually like afford to like help my family or
like give the people help out the people in my life.

(44:33):
So yeah, there's a I just like personal personal experiences
and uh, as I get older and just like trying
to trying to get by, I would say did I did?
I answer that? Well?

Speaker 2 (44:45):
Yeah? Those are those are such great themes and they're timeless, right,
those are you know? Unfortunately, I feel like every one
of us doesn't matter what age we are, we have
kind of those same experiences that that it's important. It's
a important to hear that, especially from a band that
doesn't necessarily has at least in the past. R you

(45:06):
know that kind of material. I appreciate it personally, thank you.

Speaker 1 (45:13):
Yeah, yeah it.

Speaker 3 (45:14):
I am just like so impressed with like just the
maturation of with this album. You know, Like obviously I've
always been a big fan of like everything you guys
have put out, but yeah, like from a lyrical standpoint
to the instrumental standpoint, like that just it feels like
it's a natural progression of like you all are growing

(45:35):
in your craft, in each one of your crafts, like
from a guitar standpoint, bass, drums, vocalists, like just all,
like in every single way. There just feels like a
growth that's happening, which is really cool to you know,
just see as a band. You know, when you're a
fan of a band and you see that kind of
growth happen, like, that's always an exciting thing for me.

Speaker 1 (45:54):
Thank you. I really appreciate that, and I'm I'm excited
to see I don't know, We've got some some music
we're working on for like the next album, and I
don't know what direction because I don't I don't ever
want to do the same thing twice. So yeah, we're
gonna I don't even know why I'm bringing this up
because it's so far in the future, but I guess
it's what's on my mind right now is like what

(46:14):
are we gonna do next? But yeah, I'm glad. I'm
glad that this that it resonated with you guys, and
I appreciate y'all saying that.

Speaker 2 (46:21):
Hell yeah, hell yeah. All right, Well should we talk
about your most influential albums?

Speaker 1 (46:27):
Oh yeah, yeah, I forgot about that. So my most
influential albums, I'm gonna say, I mean, it's like a
tie between Chocolate Starfish and significant Other, Like there's the
obviouslymp biscuit comparison to our music. Probably my most influential
album ever is Broke by head Pe and head Pe. Yeah,

(46:53):
and I love a liar album. And then.

Speaker 3 (46:58):
So it's called Broke.

Speaker 1 (47:00):
Yeah, it's called Broke.

Speaker 3 (47:01):
Uh okay, okay, two thousand, okay, so a while while ago.

Speaker 1 (47:07):
Okay, Yeah, it's like if Olympus get never got like
big and famous, but really it's it's a it's a
similar vibe. Yeah, Jared just like fucking kills it on there,
like every song on that album, front to back. I'm
just like, I love it. But yeah, so that record
and then the two Olympus records and then recently and

(47:32):
I'm still I'm still on influential. This one is influencing me. Uh,
the renaissance by Etown Etown Concrete, that whole record front
to back.

Speaker 2 (47:41):
Yeah, and then.

Speaker 1 (47:45):
I don't know those are I've I've only given you
four os. I don't know. I can think now I'm
just starting to think of like favorites or like mister
Asylum or what's the name of the first Highly Suspect record?

Speaker 2 (48:03):
Yeah, what is the name of it?

Speaker 1 (48:04):
I think it's or I don't know if mister Asylum
is the title track or the I'm Gonna Fuck it Up.
I shouldn't have brought it up, but that record. I love.

Speaker 3 (48:16):
Their first one, well, their first one is self titled,
and then there's mister Asylum.

Speaker 1 (48:22):
Yeah, the one, the first one on the label, the
one when they like blew up.

Speaker 3 (48:25):
Yeah, yeah, that must have been Yeah, that's mister Asylum.

Speaker 1 (48:28):
Okay, yeah, yeah, okay, good, So I got it right.
So I was just overthinking that that record has like,
uh like impacted me. I guess not too much because
I don't know the fucking name of it, but like
that record is very cool for me, like personally, but
we have a very different sound than that band, so
I don't know how much of that's actually like, uh

(48:49):
like translated into our music, but uh, those would be
those would be.

Speaker 3 (48:53):
My five Yeah, damn, I'm actually I'm I'll be honest,
I'm really shocked that there's no hip hop up in
this Yeah.

Speaker 1 (49:01):
I grew up listening to like new metal rap rock,
Like you're.

Speaker 3 (49:05):
Such a good rapper, that it's like it's hard to believe, right,
Like you're such a good rapper.

Speaker 1 (49:11):
It was Rage against the Machine first. I fell in
love with Rage, and then from there it wins Olymbiscuit
and like I do like a lot of rap and
hip hop music, but I'm like, I'm not gonna like
lie and tell you like I'm super knowledgeable. I just
like know like, uh, there'll be yeah, I just know
it when I hear it. But I'm definitely more knowledgeable
in like the new metal world.

Speaker 2 (49:32):
Speaking of Rage, I think the uh the very first
time that I ever heard of you guys of Silly Goose,
I immediately was taken back to the Rage music video
where they're there street yeah, Yeah, New York Stock Exchange
and they're playing outside of.

Speaker 1 (49:50):
It and everything.

Speaker 2 (49:51):
Yeah, And I was like, that is so metal, dude,
that is that is the absolute perfect ETHI for that
kind of band. And I feel like you guys are
kind of taking a similar torch. I I really appreciate that.

Speaker 1 (50:07):
Thank you. I appreciate it. Yeah, like like.

Speaker 2 (50:11):
That's maybe where that idea came from.

Speaker 1 (50:13):
You think no, but uh, it's cool that they did that.
I I definitely love, like, yeah, I Love Rage, Hell Yeah,
Killer Killer.

Speaker 3 (50:24):
Well, that's a great list. Honestly, there's a lot of
new metal there that I'm not super familiar with.

Speaker 1 (50:29):
And yeah, you got to go listen and Broke Man,
that's like my favorite new metal record ever.

Speaker 3 (50:34):
Damn, I'm gonna have to I like I as much
as like, you know, obviously, there's been this kind of
this resurgence of new metal sound, you know, over the
last few years, and it's like it's like made me
kind of go back to like when new metal was big,
and like, look, you know, listen back to a lot
of that stuff. But there's a lot of new metal
that obviously was more underground, you know, that wasn't like,

(50:57):
you know, the Lincoln Park, It wasn't the limb Biscuits
of the world. So there's a lot of that stuff
that I'm just like very unfamiliar with it. I like
need to go back and listen to. And these are
some of those artists that clearly I need to go
back and listen to, right for sure.

Speaker 2 (51:10):
Did you ever fuck with mud Vein?

Speaker 1 (51:13):
Dude? I love mud Vain. Mud Vein was like one
of the first like really or like really heavy bands
I started I started listening to Uh because it was
when I first got into heavy music. I didn't like
as a kid, in like a middle schooler. I was
drawn to Rage because I didn't like the screaming yet sure,
and so I liked the rap it and just like
the heaviness of the guitars. And then from there it

(51:34):
morphed in a limp biscuit because it was like same
type of thing, but it sounded like bigger and the
production was like more fat and there was like a
hip hop influence, and Fred screamed like sometimes but not
too much. Yeah, and then I got used to the
screaming and then I yeah, then the sky was the
limit and then I like dig By mud Vein and

(51:54):
was like I remember like when I first heard that song,
I like scared me and then I was like, wait, no,
I love this so so yeah.

Speaker 3 (52:02):
I like, what are your thoughts on early Pod?

Speaker 2 (52:06):
That's a good question.

Speaker 1 (52:07):
How early.

Speaker 3 (52:09):
Before like like their earliest stuff.

Speaker 1 (52:12):
First I don't have thought, to be honest, I love Pod,
but before Elements of Southtown like Elements in South of
Southtown and Satellite are like the two records I'm super
well versed in. And then after that, but like the first.
I think they had a record and an EP before that.
I'm not super knowledgeable. Why what are your thoughts?

Speaker 2 (52:34):
Yeah, we're fans, We're big fans.

Speaker 3 (52:37):
We're big fans. My hot take is that Pod invented
new mental.

Speaker 1 (52:42):
Really because when the first project come out.

Speaker 3 (52:45):
There, that EP came out before Corn Yeah really yeah yep,
what what year ninety three? But months before before Korn's
first album came out. So my my argument is that
and let unless you want to consider rage new metal,
I would argue that po D is the first at

(53:07):
least their first music was new metal, and they had
they had music that came out before Corn ever released anything.

Speaker 1 (53:14):
Damn.

Speaker 3 (53:16):
Yeah yeah, I mean so that's that's my hot take,
that's mine.

Speaker 1 (53:19):
I got to go back and listen to it, But
that makes sense because like Pod has always been always
been new metal.

Speaker 2 (53:25):
Or like, yeah, it's the beginning.

Speaker 1 (53:28):
Yeah, okay, dude, that's cool. I like that. I like
that hot take.

Speaker 3 (53:32):
That's coming, is it?

Speaker 1 (53:34):
Yeah?

Speaker 3 (53:37):
So all right, well hopefully hopefully I'll convince you too,
so you'll you'll have to reach back out to us
to see if if you think that's if that's true.
But yeah, their first EP came out before Korn Ever released. Now,
obviously corn was way more popular than Pod Ever Got,
but Corn or POD's first EP came out for sure

(53:58):
before before Corn Ever released anything.

Speaker 1 (54:02):
Hell yeah, dude, that's got me like excited to go
back and listen to it. Now.

Speaker 3 (54:05):
That's good.

Speaker 1 (54:06):
Yeah, that's dope.

Speaker 3 (54:08):
Cool. Well, Jackson, what do you want to plug? Obviously,
new albums already out, people can go get the album,
shows are out or you know you get you guys
are gonna be playing shows. You already been playing shows.
But yeah, what what do you all want to plug?

Speaker 1 (54:20):
Yeah, So we've got a new record called Keys of
the City that we talked about and just like everyone
who's watching this, like, please go go listen to it.
I'm super proud of it, and so is the rest
of the band. And then the rest of this year
we're going to We're going to be in the United
Kingdom and Europe. We're gonna be playing with Hot Milk
with some of the shows or like opening up for them,

(54:42):
and then we've got some headline shows in Germany, the
Netherlands and France, and then in December at the very
end of the year, we're going to come back to
the United States, and we've got some headline shows in
the Midwest and on the East Coast, and it's gonna
be a great time. Tickets are selling love, this is
about to sell out. So yeah, come see us live

(55:03):
this winter.

Speaker 3 (55:04):
Hell y have those have those Midwest shows already been announced?

Speaker 1 (55:09):
Yeah, yeah, it's all announced, and then I don't know
when this interview comes out, but we're about to announce
support for them too. Yeah, it's gonna be it's gonna
be a great time. There's like, there's like eight shows.
It's it's a small run, but it's like Columbus, Indiana.

Speaker 3 (55:23):
And yeah, and Saint Louis. It looks like too.

Speaker 1 (55:26):
Yeah, Saint Louis. And then yeah that area good cool.

Speaker 3 (55:30):
Enough, Well love it. Well, thank you so much for
Chatty Moore about Silly Goose. We're again, we're huge fans.
We'd love to get you back on the podcast at
some time. Uh, you're such a cool dude, And I
cannot wait to see you guys again. Like, it is
such a fun show, truly, like one of the more
fun shows that we've ever been to. So I can't
wait to see you guys again. And we'll we'll we'll

(55:51):
jam out sometime soon, and if we see you, we'll
give you a big hug and we'll be jamming out
as hard as we can for sure.

Speaker 1 (55:57):
Thank you guys so much for taking the time, and
thank you so much. Yeah, thank you so much for
speaking with me. Sweet thank you, madame.

Speaker 2 (56:12):
Think it's a lot like it, Damn man, I love
that you.

Speaker 3 (56:16):
Ran H