Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
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three one oh nine four eight four six four seven.
Speaker 1 (00:53):
Again that is three one oh nine four eight four
six four seven.
Speaker 3 (01:00):
Here we are another episode of the Grind. Thanks for
joining us a game I mean host James Periad. This
podcast is gonna take us on the trip trips and
places and moments in my life where I discovered hip
hop artist do sound you'll ready to go, Let's hit
(01:21):
it life.
Speaker 4 (01:26):
I got your perier, y'all checking, So this perier press
play the grind starts, the rhyme starts. We come together
like car parts to make you move, Y'all's a life
gonna help you out on his little bruive the purpose
to enlighten you. With all we do flags exposure you.
(01:48):
If you say you can't get Jim post to poster,
we poster help each other out, no doubt it for disclosure.
Speaker 5 (01:54):
Get tune into the grind.
Speaker 6 (01:56):
It's time we take it over and it's it's life
on your line on everybody. Welcome to another week of
the Grind. Dommie host James Perryer, better known on the
streets is DJ Retro. Out here in sunny Las Vegas.
We actually have another podcast brought to you this evening
with an extraordinary guest. This guest, I was introduced to
(02:20):
her music. She actually emailed it to me before it
broke on Spotify, and man, I was blown away. So
what I'll further do. I'm gonna let her introduce herself
and give her the floor, guest. Are you there? Hello? Hello, Hey,
what's going on? I try to give you the most
fabulous intro I could in the world. I think I
(02:42):
did a pretty good job, but I'm gonna give you
the floor. I want you to introduce yourself to the
listeners people here on the grind and let us know
where you're from.
Speaker 7 (02:55):
Well, hey, listeners, my name is Shave. I am originally
from New York, but I claims now been in Vegas
for over ten years. I'm artists. I made hip hop,
R and B and reggae music, and I'm just here
to share my message.
Speaker 6 (03:10):
Man, that's type of I remember when we first met,
we've met, we've we've known each other a couple of
months now, or seen each other, and I was like,
I had to get in touch with you because I
listened to your song the first time. We had some
things going on. I was trying to get the show
notes together and went back to get the song.
Speaker 7 (03:27):
I was like, it's not bigger.
Speaker 6 (03:32):
No, I was like, yo, I got to reach out
to shades. I need that song. The song is called
Rum and when we get to that, when we get
to that about it people, I think people will be
very surprised. First of all, the track just grab you.
I like, Yeah, that bump was there, that slap was there,
(03:54):
and that bass drop, and then your voice just came
in just to start flowing over the beat. I was like, Oh,
I'll bet I've got that. Don't rewind. But what brought
you to Vegas? Regally from New York? What brought you
to Vegas?
Speaker 7 (04:08):
I mean, like I said, I've been in for ten
plus years. I was young. I'm only forty five now,
so I was just a family move and then I
came out here and I just got connected. Actually, my
father took me to Universal Studios in La We went
on a road trip and I fell in love with
media and entertainment and just film and everything everything involved
(04:29):
with media. I was so excited after going to Universal
Studios and I was like, I gotta do that. So
as soon as I got back to Vegas, I started
signing up for acting classes and getting into it. And
the funny thing is like I have a love for acting,
but music is originally like my That's where I started.
So my grandfather, his name is Glenmore Brown, and he
is a legendary Jamaican reggae artist. He actually is very
(04:52):
popular for his dub plates, which that's just the beats
he used to make, and he played multiple instruments, his
most popular one with the horn and a lot of
the songs you hear now even still coming out of
the Caribbean has his dub plates like as the Foundation
or like the ground Beat. So he's paid task now.
(05:14):
But I just always loved to send love and bless
him to my grandpa and honor him and my music
because I think that's important and ideally that's what that's
what rum is about. It's about understanding your legacy and
where you come from and knowing that you're going to
use your legacy to keep keep it going and keep
keep your roots in this earth, keep it keep keep
that motion going. My grandfather left his plant, my mom
(05:36):
my mom is an artist and the creator, and my
aunties are all artists and creators. They're leaving their their
marks on the world. And I'm going to carry that
legacy and keep it going. And that's kind of the
point of RUM, even just understanding where you come from
and understanding that you sharing your message and sharing sharing
your story is what's going to move the world. We
(05:56):
are community, we're all one.
Speaker 6 (05:57):
We're unified. That's what music is.
Speaker 7 (05:59):
Even boy, that was the biggest, biggest message with unity
lessons and I feel like we have even in our
music now. I'm not gonna lie. I'm in this generation,
so I love the music. You know, I'm every here.
Once in a while, I have my moments where I'm
I'm part of of having a good time. But at
the same time too, I love to have the balance
(06:21):
and know that there's music there that has messages and
that by teaching me things and keeping me involved with
the community. Because the last thing that I'm going to
add to this topic is that the world, we don't
have to speak the same language to enjoy the same sounds.
We don't have to speak the same language to love
the same music, and music is the universal language. If
(06:45):
you want to touch the world, listen to the music.
And that's the thing. That's why in all of my songs,
I want to share a message and speak volume is
everyone who hears my music, no matter what language you're
listening from it. I want to be able to teach
you something and leave a mark.
Speaker 6 (07:02):
And I totally agree, and that's what I've got got
the message from listening to your your new single. I
even had since it to my wife said I'm listening.
You got to listen to this, and it's, like I said,
it's a vibe, it's a message in it. Now when
you were younger, it sounds like your grandfather was a
staple in your music. Did you, like, weren't around the
(07:25):
house when you were young, and when you were around
him or family, just start singing and singing your head
off and they have to yell at the next.
Speaker 7 (07:33):
I was definitely always making music, for sure, But actually
I didn't even even grow up around my grandfather because
even he was actually he was pretty pretty.
Speaker 8 (07:42):
He was in an old age.
Speaker 7 (07:44):
Kind of by the time I was, you know, I was,
I was already kind of getting into music. So it
was just actually me listening to his music and listening
to sounds of just being like I literally learned most
of his story through his music. I learned like whom
my grandpa was through his music. Even it's funny, I
have a.
Speaker 9 (08:03):
Bag in my house that it was from his house,
and it's just a giant like thatch full of tape,
like old cassette tapes, and they were his his entire
session recordings, Like he never he didn't record like just
the song.
Speaker 7 (08:19):
He would record the entire session, so I could I
could hear him like talking to his band LEAs and
trying to you know, trying to He'd be like, hey,
move this up and in turn turn the based up here,
and I could hear him like trying to express himself
through his sounds. So that that's kind of even what
what made me want to want to make music like
(08:39):
this because watching him was it was very impassful.
Speaker 6 (08:42):
It was very.
Speaker 7 (08:44):
I don't know, I was just very moved by by
him and how how important it was for him to
express himself through his music. Because, like I said, I
didn't know. I didn't really get to grow up around
my grandpa, so I didn't know him. But I know
I know exactly who that man.
Speaker 6 (09:00):
Through his music. Well, he left you. He certainly left
you some jewels, something that you can pull from. You know,
exactly when did you discover that you had a voice? When?
When did your voice? When did you actually sung something?
Oh my gosh, I'm listening to myself for I could
I could sing? When did you know that? You know?
Speaker 7 (09:24):
I you know, I start So I started singing when
I was about eight officially, that's like when I wrote
my first song and I just still I still know
it now. It's because it was called the single Child Blues.
Speaker 6 (09:36):
The Single Child Blues.
Speaker 7 (09:38):
It was. It was a fun little, you know, tune,
and it was cool when I look back at it.
But I don't think I fully found my voice until
I was about sixteen. Honestly, I've been singing all that time,
and it took me about eight years to really find
my voice. Because I feel like from from that, like
in the beginning, especially as an artist, like you'll listen
(09:59):
to songs and yeah, up like mimicking sounds, and he
ended up mimicking other artists and not you know, having
your own sounds, and I feel like it was sixteen
funny enough.
Speaker 8 (10:08):
It was actually, i'll tell you exactly.
Speaker 7 (10:12):
The day Mac Miller died, I took the time and
I went through all of his albums and just listen
to him and just try to learn who he was
as an artist, because I liked a few of his songs,
but I just didn't know too much about him at
the time. So I was like, you know, let me
take the time and actually like see who this man was.
And I listened to his album Swimming, and to this
(10:34):
day I think like lyrically like it's one of the
most beautiful albums. Every single song tastes you somewhere, every
single to a song like praised you on a journey,
And from that moment, I was like, I want to
do that, like I really want to make sure that
my songs do this to people. Because how was making
me feel listening to that album. I was like, I
want to make other people feel these things. So I
(10:58):
just went on YouTube and I looked up them like
a mac Miller type b m and I wrote my
first song called uh Lemon Hades, and Lemon Hades is
actually on Spotify right now. It was the first song.
Speaker 9 (11:11):
It was like the first It's the song that I
say is the first song I ever wrote, because that
was the first song that was my voice.
Speaker 7 (11:20):
Talking about something that I wanted to song and that
actually related to me. It was he's trying to sound
like in the Knower then make any other sound.
Speaker 6 (11:27):
It was just me speaking, And it's like I gravitate
to artists that are like that, like truly, like when
you see like one artist and people will probably say this,
it's just like Bobby Brown they'll be like, Bobby Brown
ain't singing well to me, he can't because it's not
just what he's singing. Of course other people shouldn't. That
may write that song for him back in the day,
(11:48):
but it's the emotion that he puts when he's builting
that song out, like it's like he bursted, like he
even though he may be, you know, short of singing
if most people want to say that, But to me,
I love it. So the beautiful thing about music is
that we can all find that artist that speaks to
us as several artists, and that's a beautiful thing. You know,
(12:14):
it takes a village there. Do you have anybody that
has mentored you or has taken you under their wing
or just imparted in you about your journey and music,
about writing, and it sounds like you do some engineering
and producing too, Am I right?
Speaker 5 (12:34):
No?
Speaker 7 (12:34):
Actually I don't actually have an incredibly talented producer. His
name is kab that producer guy. I've been working with
him for three years. He makes my bids okay concrete
incredibly talented. But but I yeah, that's the why, that's why.
Speaker 8 (12:53):
I work with But.
Speaker 7 (12:55):
I mean a longer journey I've met. I've met so many,
so many amazing people that's given me, you know, advice
and tips. But honestly, my my rock is my mom.
At the end of the day, my mom when she
was my age, she used to work at Dive Records
in London and so the music she knows the music
business in and out. She you know, she has so
(13:16):
many friends who knows the music business in and out.
So honestly, like, through this journey, I've just been running
with family, my mom. You know, it's just been my
mom's family and and just like God at this point,
you know, all of them I've been with. I had
the amazing opportunity to even just go to Jamaica last
(13:38):
month and perform at Sashi Experience. Horatio Hamilton, another amazing
icon in this music industry. He brought his festival back
and I got to open, which was incredible, you know,
I opened up and then Bounty Killer came out, then
Valley in and he had.
Speaker 9 (13:58):
All the new Caribbean artists, gang Craft.
Speaker 7 (14:02):
It was it was an amazing experience, and then Neo
closed the show out. It was just it was great,
and you know, it was It's just honestly been a
journey of just meeting incredible people and walking with faith.
Speaker 6 (14:17):
Congratulations. Just great to see that you're out there doing
your thing now with the with the two singles, where
we have the two singles that are on Spotify. Is
there an album in the works?
Speaker 7 (14:29):
Uh?
Speaker 6 (14:29):
Tour tour? Is there a tour in the works.
Speaker 7 (14:32):
It's actually yeah, I have an EP coming first, and
then I do have a few show shows coming up,
the local shows in Vegas right now. I actually have
one this weekend. It's going to be on Saturday, and
I'm just super excited that seven to to West Sunset Road, Henderson. Yeah,
come out if you if you want to check it out.
(14:54):
But I have a show coming up there. I have
the Creating Relate show here in Vegas coming up in August.
And just right now, just been taking gigs, working working
your shows, work in the city and yeah, just just
letting the world know I'm here.
Speaker 6 (15:09):
Man. That's amazing now with this with this industry music,
I guess any other industry may have its ups and downs.
Is there any story or maybe a tip that you'd
like to share with the listeners from your perspective in
the industry that they should you know, either better themselves
(15:29):
at or look out, look out at, or be prepared for.
Is there anything that you want to drop like a
tip hit.
Speaker 7 (15:36):
I mean, one of the biggest messages I would ever
say is to follow yourself and trust yourself. I mean,
at the end of the day, especially as an artist,
I feel like, you know, we're trying to always catch
that new opportunity and the person who's gonna make me
big and who's gonna make it there for me, and
you know we're gonna I'm gonna get it if this
person does this, And it's just like at the end
of the day, the way you like, if you move,
(15:59):
you move in the right direction, you're gonna attract the
right people. So you know what you want and you
know exactly what you mean for your music, and you
know what you want for your career. So follow your
intuition and trust yourself. You know you may there's always
gonna be people who's gonna promise you something, and at
the end of the day, you just you will feel
those butterflies. You'll get that moment where you're like, I
(16:21):
don't I don't quite know about this and trusted fully
trusted as soon as it happens, just just just start
start making your own plans, because at the end of
the day, if you as an artist is gonna who's
gonna get yourself where you need to go and to
connect with those right people. The right energy will always
connect with the right energy. So move how you want
to move, Move in the direction where you move you
(16:42):
need to move. Don't do anything that you don't want
to do.
Speaker 6 (16:47):
And I hope everybody out there is listening to what
she is saying, because that is so true. It hit
home and I'm glad she was able to share that
with you guys. So take key to that. Now she's now,
she's already mentioned Jesus has already made she's a singer.
But I want to bring up something else. You are
a multi talented figure. You already mentioned media, and you
(17:08):
know my next you know my next thing is gonna
be uh. She has a company as well. She's an excellent, excellent,
excellent videoographer, photographer. Please let everybody know about that.
Speaker 7 (17:22):
Yes, thank you so much so. Actually, one of my
closest friends and I from from school, we connected this
year and started Functional Media. It is a new budding
company here in Las Vegas. We do social media marketing,
branding and basically we're a one stop shop for all
your media. We like to tell at least, you know,
let everybody know. We come from a stone background, so
(17:44):
we're here to tell your story. It's not just about
shooting content and posting it or just throwing up paid
We are here to tell your brand story, tell the
message of who you are and why your business is
important here. You know, local local businesses here there are
sometimes overshadowed, I think, and it's important. It's important that
(18:08):
everyone gets a chance to really sign and still get
that quality that some of the bigger and you know,
top companies may have here in Vegas. I think, you know,
it's important here to let everybody know that we have
some extremely amazing businesses and we have amazing artists and
I'm excusing artists. We have amazing business people and Vegas
(18:30):
is a force to reckon list and we just got
to show everybody what we got. So Functional Media is
here to help with your social media. Basically, we don't
even want to look at it.
Speaker 6 (18:40):
We cover it.
Speaker 7 (18:40):
We do content creation, we do scheduling, We talk to
customers for you. We make sure that we are actually
using your brand voice and telling your message on the media,
so the world can actually know that we're here and
they can actually really see your product in the best.
Speaker 6 (18:55):
Light with these top companies and you guys, my goodness,
very professional, so that those that are listening right now,
I can vouch for her. Her product is much We've
seen it, you know, So we've seen what you can do.
We see that what you put out, especially after events,
(19:16):
and we're very pleased with it. Everybody's pleased with it,
so good things. What is the whether the hard what's
the hard realization or conversation that you may have to
have with a business owner when you're trying to help
them and they're like not seeing the vision and you're
just like, I can get you somewhere, And I'm telling
these business owners you got to spend some money. You
(19:38):
got to be open because these professionals when they come
in and they trying to brand your business and put
you on the map and get you where you need
to be, they need flexibility. What types what's a couple
of things that a business owner need mind when they
want to bring you on to help them.
Speaker 7 (19:59):
I mean retel just like you said, it's about being open.
At the end of the day, I mean, we're you know,
we like we are all individual, we are all different
types of people, so we're all gonna have different visions
and styles and ideas. But that's why it's important even
we tell people realistically, it's going to take about three
months to get you exactly like that engagement and that
organic growth that you're really looking for, because that first month,
(20:21):
we are learning everything about you, about your brand, what
you like and what you don't like, and it's not
just about like, oh, what type of content do you need?
And that's it. We are very hands on. We are
we become close with you so in a sends like
we really actually build a trust, you know, it's it,
That's how it is at the end of the day. Like,
(20:43):
I think it's both about trusting us on both sides
to be able to actually speak that brand message and
tell your story on social media. And I think that's
the scary part about it, but it's important to know
that we do take the time to do that and that, Yeah,
this is the entire process of hiring any type of
team is being able to trust that they are going
to be able to get the job done. So we
(21:06):
are honest, you know, we're we're we're going to tell
you exactly our process and how how it's going to
go and how much time it's going to take. And
it's said that whole first month is about building, not trust.
So you know that your money is in the right place.
Speaker 6 (21:21):
Yeah, I totally agree. I am glad you highlighted that
because folks need to hear it. It's not the microwave.
Hey here's my money. Take a couple of photographs, there's
some great video. Throw it up. Note it's not like that.
If you want to do it the right way, you've
identified that and let people know. So I'm glad you
come with that. You know, just like in our company Memoife,
(21:41):
we have JMV events. Of course, we have the grind podcast,
EMag and our DJ So everything that you say, I
can curve with and talking to clients and we you know,
we always try to strive to do the right give
them a good product. Now we're at the end of
the podcast show almost and I don't want to let
you go what but I know we got a great
(22:03):
conversation going. There's something we need to know, we need
to talk about. I know appreciate we talked about this.
We talked about top five and yeah, you know, as
a DJ, everybody or anybody, I think anybody everybody sits
down that talks about their top five. Anybody has had
that conversation. So, without further ado, if you're having a
(22:27):
good day, not so good day, mass day, great day,
amazing moment, what's that music? What's the top five artists
that you'll go to? And asked our listeners to pay attention. Yeah,
or songs or songs.
Speaker 7 (22:45):
You know, yeah, I mean you know number one is
definitely gonna have to.
Speaker 6 (22:49):
Be that rum by mm hm yeah. Yeah. Promote yourself,
promote yourself.
Speaker 7 (22:56):
No, but and honest I do. I'm really loving the
afrobeast these days. African artists are really crushing it right now,
you know, Tam Salvado, the music is speaking to us.
I love it. But there's also I got to give
(23:18):
you a few. I can't even just give you five honestly, Okay,
they're too good. But John Doe, Kailanimino, j I d
obviously Kendrick and then all my Caribbean artists. And see
that's the thing, even like I was saying earlier, you know,
I'll have my come, you know, really conscious music days
(23:43):
like I listen. I listen Erica Badullan Hill, you know,
but I do have my days too, like I listened
to Gang, you know, Craft.
Speaker 5 (23:56):
Valiant.
Speaker 7 (23:56):
You know, all the new artists right now in the Caribbean,
they're really doing when making moves as well. So it's
just about that balance and understanding that language.
Speaker 6 (24:04):
Like I said, you know, music is universal, so.
Speaker 7 (24:08):
It's it's it's been a mix of so many different artists.
But that would that would definitely be my my my
little list right now. Jazmine Sullivan, I got out of her.
Speaker 6 (24:17):
Sorry, oh yes, Jazzmine Sullivan. Yes, Hotels, that album is Yes,
we keep that on repeat. That's amazing. That got album
I don't believe a couple of years ago. Yeah, so
no pieces, oh my god, that whole album. Okay, crazy,
Now you're gonna have to sing something. You're gonna have
(24:38):
to say something. Okay, I don't want to put you
on the spot. You could just.
Speaker 7 (24:45):
Head a song that pops in my head.
Speaker 6 (24:49):
Yeah, a couple of bars of it.
Speaker 7 (24:51):
All right, Well, let's see, I guess I wasn't just
singing that the feeling song.
Speaker 1 (24:57):
So let me let me.
Speaker 6 (25:02):
And I know, I'll put you on the spot. I'm
sorry about that, but that voice just popped out and
I was like, yeah, we got to hear it.
Speaker 7 (25:08):
Okay, let's see uh now I'm thinking about Joys and Telvin.
Let me see this.
Speaker 6 (25:19):
Yeah, and listeners, she's got a beautiful voice. Don't let
this move taste fool you. Yeah, when y'all hear that rum,
because we're gonna play that, She's gonna give us permission
to play that. We've already talked about it, so any
algorithms out there don't shut us down. She's given us permission.
(25:40):
So we'll have that song running right after, right after
the interview. So it's it's amazing and.
Speaker 7 (25:50):
Oh yes, yes links to so I actually sing you one.
This song isn't even out yet, but I say it
in Jamaica and it's gonna be run on the EP.
Speaker 6 (26:01):
So I'll give you a little a little taste of it,
just a little take here. We want these people to
buy it.
Speaker 7 (26:05):
So I know the deer food that's a momy she dungho.
Speaker 8 (26:11):
If I was a seed, swells full growns every sismicles
is a hung show. Let me can't grow from the
things that I don't know. When I get complicated. I
have to take you a little fall back hard not
some money for hund tracks. Hard balls are sifting. Talk back.
You don't do a life as a kid. It was
(26:32):
lessons or lessons. They say I wasn't listening. Some say
we're lazy, some saying we dump, some say we might
be doing everything wrong. But young young shine cools, we
pay baun ben tune, donorry with the fun do take.
Speaker 7 (26:50):
I've been around with young yung shine cools.
Speaker 8 (26:54):
We pay baun ben tune.
Speaker 7 (26:57):
Don't worry with that.
Speaker 8 (26:58):
Next one. Doo toy Uri been ron lands.
Speaker 6 (27:06):
You hear that. That's a tid right there. Thank you.
That's it. That's it.
Speaker 7 (27:12):
That's one of my next ones is coming. It's got
a little Island based to it. It's it's really fun.
I think the beat coming on too with another one
by Kav the producer. God, we're just giving different sounds,
different messages.
Speaker 6 (27:26):
Well, we loved here at the grind DJ Restaurant. We
love to cover you on any local shows or shows
that you have going on. So uh we would love
love to do features for you for our newsletters and eMac,
but without further ado, please please please let the listeners
know where they can find you social media websites. This
(27:48):
is your time to brag on yourself. Let people know
where they can find Thank you.
Speaker 7 (27:52):
Well. First off, you know my my new single Rum
is out. It's available on all platforms. Go check it out.
Speaker 9 (27:57):
It's are you m M.
Speaker 7 (27:58):
My name is Shavee C A A I x E.
You'll find me on Instagram, Underscore, C A A i
x E and every other thing you'll feel.
Speaker 6 (28:07):
Find me if you.
Speaker 7 (28:07):
Plased that in. But I'm on YouTube, Spotify, Instagram, TikTok, everything,
So come find me, send me a message. Let's talk about.
Speaker 8 (28:16):
Music, Let's talk about unity.
Speaker 7 (28:18):
I'm very, I'm very I love talking to people, so
please connect with me. And let's let's make the world great.
Speaker 6 (28:26):
And if you had to do a drop for DJ Retro,
what would that sound like?
Speaker 8 (28:31):
Yo, y'all listen to the DJ and retro.
Speaker 6 (28:34):
That'll work. I'll take it.
Speaker 5 (28:35):
Everybody is half day, everybody a vote, everybody. The rigis
man of a walk on this earth, was a flag
man's society man and a saying women come from they
(29:02):
can't touch you. Who we send the bottle with the world.
I am the route in deliving cool and says the channel.
Listen to miluge so women talk the gar refuges. I
rum rolling up my money till the sun god down,
drunk off the rump for twenty four hours? Are you
em them every sin I found rolling up my money
(29:24):
rolling no doubt, I'm drunk off thrown again. I'm drunk
off duran again. I'm drunk off the home again. I'm
drunk off throng again. I don't drunk off through home again. Man,
(29:46):
some whos has started this past take it to their
head se and haven't learned that they tried Arry who
sho call your type names? But her name is shown.
The legacy remains kings, queens and pioneers. He paved the
way with silenced the dear. We take a step in
the history tears.
Speaker 7 (30:05):
Blood line is from.
Speaker 5 (30:06):
The richness his care. I'm rom rolling up my money
to the sun, going down, drunk off the round for
twenty bus Are you m m every cent I found
rolling on my money?
Speaker 6 (30:17):
Wrong? Then no?
Speaker 5 (30:18):
No, look into the left everything I see people getting
drunk on the Heady's mighty. We just a shifting math
com for tea, rolling up my money, me round and
yell pisos they drunk his food clapping it us. We
win line to drink the apple tin from a solo
cuffe and we on a mission. While we chase the
fo white and wany I take a step by at
(30:39):
it the double shasta, my two foot on my concrete.
Imati yng come between us, testing irony. What's start to
me with pride and bags? Money problem? Take it up
with my mummy. I'm wrong rolling up my money to
the sun, going down, drunk off the round for twenty
bus Are you m m everything I found? Rolling up
(31:00):
my money? Run No, no, nugget did and left everything.
I see people getting drunk off the headies lighty he
just to shift them, Candy namy rolling up my money?
Me I rum, y'all. I'm drunk after Ron again. I'm
drunk after again. I'm drunk after again. I'm drunk after
(31:26):
Ron again. I'm drunk after Ron again. I'm drunk after
Ron again.
Speaker 1 (31:34):
Every every time I see you calling me rum, what's
this rum thing?
Speaker 7 (31:39):
I'm gonna I'm gonna twist it on you.
Speaker 5 (31:40):
You know what? You know what you wanna call me rum?
Speaker 1 (31:42):
It means I'm rolling up my money.
Speaker 5 (31:43):
I'm living large and I'm luxurious.
Speaker 6 (31:46):
Life is lovely over here.
Speaker 5 (31:49):
Everybody should be running out of effect, rolling up my money. Absolutely,
I got goals, I got visions.
Speaker 1 (31:55):
Keep that going, roam
Speaker 6 (32:00):
Well,