The Music Man Ph.D Interview.

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is an iHeart podcast guaranteed human.

Speaker 2 (00:04):
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(00:27):
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Enjoy the show. Ladies and gentlemen. Please welcome your host
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Speaker 3 (00:47):
Hey, Hey, Hey, what's going on? Guys? Welcome to another
incredible episode of Vigilantes Radio live right here on iHeartRadio,
and I am your host Deanni. We have a various
shall guess for you guys, so you definitely want to
stick around for that, and as a matter of fact,
text your buddies, your family members, or even share it

(01:08):
on social media right now and let them know that
we are about to dive deep and to another interview.
Before I bring my guests on, I do want to say,
don't lose sight. This is the frequency of the fearless.
You know, some people make music for fame, some make

(01:29):
music for fortune. But every now and then someone steps
behind the microphone with a different mission, entirely to give back,
to remind people what unity looks like, what compassion feels,
what it means to serve something bigger than yourself. Tonight's

(01:51):
guest believes music can be more than entertainment. It can
be a bridge between humanity and hope. It's new single
heartbeat of Heartland. It's more than a patriotic anthem. It's
a thank you to the everyday people who keep the
world turning, the workers, the families, the neighbors who show

(02:14):
up every day and keep pushing forward. And here's the
powerful part. Every dollar the song earns goes straight to
humanitarian causes because, in his view, prosperity isn't meant to
stop with us, It's meant to flow through us. You're
not just here for a talk show. And this isn't

(02:35):
just radio. This is revival for your mind, body, and spirit.
This is Vigilantes radio life. My name is Kachdini and
change is possible. Are you ready?

Speaker 4 (02:51):
You're listening to the Bigelanese podcast on iHeartRadio on mo
founder and owner of Noah Gay Heating and air Conditioning.
We're giving away twelve free the HVAC systems this year,
and if you are so many, no needs one. Apply
now at noa Guy hvac dot com. To grow this mission,
We're also seeking sponsors and donations, so let's change lives,

(03:11):
one system at a time. This is Diglany's podcast on iHeartRadio.

Speaker 5 (03:19):
Are you ready?

Speaker 3 (03:25):
Are you ready?

Speaker 5 (03:26):
Ready? Are you ready?

Speaker 3 (03:36):
Well, let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go.
Tonight's episode is sponsored by Noah Guy hvac dot com.
Our interviews are designed to go beyond music, news, books, art, acting, films, technology, education, entrepreneurship, entertainment, spirituality,

(03:59):
and sometimes even past that thing that we called the ego.
Our interviews are designed to go behind the scenes into
the minds of these brilliant people, you know, the ones
who are out there giving it. They're all for me,
for you, and for the world. Well, ladies and gentlemen.
Tonight's guest is doctor Lomatto Rowntree, known to audience as

(04:21):
music Man PhD. He is a musician, pastor, humanitarian, and
media entrepreneur with a lifelong dedication to service. A Chicago
native who once performed alongside legends such as James Brown
and George Benson, he later earned two doctorates in philosophy

(04:43):
and humanitarianism. Today he continues his mission through media, music
and ministry. His new single, Heartbeat of the Heartland, honors
the hardworking people of America while donating all profits to
humanitarian causes. So please join me in saying welcome friend

(05:03):
to music man PhD. Hey, Hey, welcome to the show.

Speaker 1 (05:10):
Hi.

Speaker 6 (05:10):
How are you today?

Speaker 3 (05:12):
Pretty good? I woke up breathing and alive with purpose
and opportunity, so I say, it's a pretty awesome day.
Thank you Jesus. How about you?

Speaker 5 (05:21):
Man?

Speaker 3 (05:22):
How is how's it going for you?

Speaker 6 (05:24):
I'm so blessed to be a part of humanitarian development
of projects that could combined us into this program called Love,
Joy and Peace that we all have an opportunity and chant,
but mainly thirty five years of evangelizing. My wife, my producer,

(05:45):
she's here with me. We've worked the labor and that's
what the song is all about. The capital that can
go inside the labor that would help the ones that
are in all of these communities throughout the United States
and around the world to become more effective and showing,
you know, a word of encouragement, of love and inspiration

(06:10):
and music is just music, you know, It's something that
is a universal language that you don't have to know
just English. You can know any language. But when you
hear that sound, it moves your.

Speaker 3 (06:22):
Soul absolutely absolutely, Well, I just want to say a
hello to your wife. You mentioned that she's your producer.
Are you guys a duo?

Speaker 6 (06:33):
Yeah, that's my work, but she does a lot of
the producing. When it comes to all of the songs
that we've written. I've been blessed to write, you know,
coming up all of my life in the entertainment industry,
not any industry itself, but just listening to it as
I was a little child, and it kind of grew

(06:55):
on me how I was able to now I write
in all all of the Germans around the world. I
can create sound and their language in their language, and
it's just words of encouragement. It's love and it's inspiration.
That's something we need to get back into our views. Yeah,

(07:16):
and people say low circular music. Yeah, circular music, but
it has a mission, you know, it has a statement,
It has a vision. It has a dream, you know.
And you have a lot of young minded people and
elderly people that are going through their storms and they
need some words of encouragement, They need some uplifting you know.

(07:37):
You don't have to beat them down with a word
from God. God is already on you. So what we
have to do is show them the love and a
way of entertaining them so that they could have a
second look in their landage, you know, and say hey,
I could do that. Yeah you can't.

Speaker 3 (07:56):
Absolutely absolutely, and you are absolutely correct. We definitely need
more of love, joy and peace, especially in today's time
with the talks of war. Well there is active war
going on, the division in America, the things that are
happening in foreign countries with missionaries and all that. We

(08:18):
need a break, We need to break our hearts, need
a break, all right. So yeah, yeah, so again, welcome
to the show. Before we just really kick off everything,
what's been on your heart and mind lately? As Heartbeat
of the Heartland begins reaching people and supporting humanitarian efforts.

Speaker 6 (08:39):
Well, I'm happy to be on your show and thank
you for inviting me. Absolute of the Heartland. What's from
the people, the hard working the people that go out
there every day and put their life on the line
and put their health on the line, and put their
strength in the life, you know, and it's something that
we could give to them. You know that this is

(09:02):
heartbeat of the Heartland is a country song, but it's
two types of courts. It's the country itself and then
it's a country melody of sect. And when you put
both of those together, then you come up with something
that everybody can relate, because we all have to do
what we have to do in order to make a living,

(09:25):
you know, in order to Some have problems trying to
get an education, Some have problems trying to get foods.
Some people have problems with medical issues. We all are
not perfect. But if we work together and we come
together and we learn how to love, then we could
take process what you're doing right now and move it

(09:45):
into prosperity. And so everybody, this money cannot go to
the battle. They're not going to give it to the people.
They're going to take it, build on it and claim
it and give nothing back, you know. But this time,
this one's going to them, and they're going to and
they're going to be able to take these resources and

(10:06):
prosper their community and to prosper. That's why I'm hoping
that a lot of people purchase It's a fair exchange
of Robert. You're getting the song, they get into the
resources that they need in order to be more effective
in their community.

Speaker 3 (10:21):
Absolutely, I love that. So what do you believe is
the first step of togetherness? Are coming together? I just
had a young artist on yesterday and her song was
we want connection because she feels like there's a lot
of disconnect in this digital age. Even though we are
we could be gathered in the same room, still a

(10:43):
bunch of people feel lonely. So you mentioned together, being together,
you know, starting to new What do you think is
the first step to doing that?

Speaker 6 (10:53):
We have to understand what the meaning of the word
love is. I've heard love say a thousand different times
in a thousand different but the true love, the one
where we can connect and we have a fellowship and
a relation, nothing into nothing sexy. You know. I could
walk down the street with a friend of mine and

(11:14):
that's a female and they sway up and down we couple.
So how come she can't be my sister? A com
you can't be my friend?

Speaker 7 (11:21):
You know?

Speaker 6 (11:21):
I come, you can't be family? Why she's got to
Why we got to put a label on something that
we have no idea what it is? So love to
me reaches and changes people's lives. I had a friend
of mine that was a gangster, and he hung around
us in our studio and after so long, you know,

(11:43):
he said, what else do I have to lose? He
did all kinds of things. He would put a gun
in your mouth and kill you, you know, but he said,
what else do I have to lose? But after hanging
around us for a minute, and we showed him to love,
and we respected one another, and we honored one another.
You know, he said, I'm not thank you guys. Man,
y'all just changed my whole world upside down. That's the purpose,

(12:04):
to help them to see something better than fighting at
war with themselves and everybody.

Speaker 3 (12:12):
Yeah, but where do we start? How do how do
we how do we put that into practice to where
it becomes contagious?

Speaker 6 (12:21):
Well, we start putting out the good sound that everybody likes.
You remember when Saul had a turmoil in his soul
and David had to talk to him with a heart. Yep,
that bill works, you know, instead of something that is,
you know, negative plus negative ain't gonna bring you nothing

(12:43):
but more negative. But if we put some positive stuff,
we're positive. That means we as the people have to
come together and we have to love one another, on
one another and respect each other. Yeah, and when we
start putting out this music of encouragement, you know, I

(13:03):
have a song that's worth more than gold. It's telling
the woman you work more than gold. But she doesn't
know high identity. Well, she's a powerful specie whether they
you know, whether they believe it or not. You know,
they and they walk around here and they talk about, well,
I'm a queen, no, you're king. Man was a male

(13:26):
and female king from the king. So we try to
help them to understand their purpose and their positions that
they have. Yeah, they come out of you know, low
poverty areas. They're surrounded by you know, bad leaderships and
things like that. But you don't have to become that.
You can become something greater that will put effect into

(13:50):
other It's like you know, when a male and a
female come together and they get intimately, they put something
effective together and it's called birth life. And we have
the same power and authority to do that among one another.
You know. Yeah, I went to school and I'm well educated.

(14:12):
But the one thing that the institutions of schools could
not teach me was how to live with a different
person from another country. It couldn't teach me that. But
when I started to mingle with them, I found out
that some of them, they'll sit on the floor and
put the spread out on the floor, and you even
you don't have to say past me this or pass

(14:32):
me that, because they put a little bit in front
of everybody. Well you do, it's just lining there. I
didn't learn that from them, And it's like, we have
to get to know woman. But music is as strong.
It's so strong that I can't even believe to tell
you how strong it is, how it could change lives

(14:53):
and I'll have people taking a second look in life.

Speaker 3 (14:59):
Yeah, from years ago.

Speaker 6 (15:02):
I'm a pastor. I don't push anything on anyone. I
just let them see what I have and I can
show them how they could go about getting.

Speaker 3 (15:14):
Absolutely all right.

Speaker 6 (15:16):
I told Hollywood, don't teach me if you don't want
me to share it. H They taught me and I
shared it.

Speaker 3 (15:26):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (15:27):
I've been in music all my life. I've been in it.

Speaker 3 (15:31):
Yeah, let's talk about that. So back in your journey
began in Chicago as a drummer during the seventies eighties,
you worked with legends like James Brown, George Benson. What
were those early experiences like, Yeah, well.

Speaker 6 (15:48):
From an American Conservatory of Music. I always loved me.
So I went there and I got a drum major degree,
and after graduating, I was the only one that could
program drum machine because you have drum music. People don't
know that, but there is drum music, you know, and
syncopation and rudiments and all of these other things. And

(16:10):
so and doing that, I was sort off to drum
with people that were already out there. George Benson was
trying to get out there. He was just climbing the letter,
you know, and he was getting his name out there.
And I had a chance to play with you. I
had a chance to play for Stevie Ray Vaughan because
they were sick. The drummer was sick. There's normal drummers,

(16:32):
and they called me in because I could read drumming.
And so James Brown, he was like my childhood idol.

Speaker 1 (16:41):
You.

Speaker 6 (16:41):
I mean, I always wanted to play for James Brown
when I was a kid five years old. I learned
his songs, I sing his songs. I played like I
was playing air drums to his song. And then that
dream came through and my best thing was this red
shiny drum set. Back there. In those days, all I
could do was picture myself being on stage. But it

(17:02):
really helped me. It helped and motivate it. But there's
a lot to learn when its to me, it's just
not you sitting there and writing and playing. I tell
a story, and I make sure that that story moves
in with the chords and the bridge and the outro,

(17:23):
along with the verse, so nothing is kind of like, okay,
I'm switching again, I'm just throwing, of course, And no,
it flows. When you listen to a heart and beat
other heart light, everything all the way through the song.
It flows, so it has a message. There's not too
many that could write messages in their songs. Cellan John's

(17:45):
famous for me m yeah, things for doing. There's some others.

Speaker 3 (17:55):
Yeah, I don't want to say the messages get lost
as the new generations put out music. And maybe that's
just my personal experience with the current state of the
music industry. I don't remember any hits from the last

(18:17):
ten years. You know, maybe the Happy Song by for Real.
That's about it anyhow. Anyhow, so you mentioned a message,
So there is a message behind the heartbeat of the Heartland.
Your new single is dedicated to the working men and
women of America. What inspired you to write an anthem

(18:38):
centered around everyday people?

Speaker 6 (18:42):
Well, when I was evangelizing, I deal with everyday people.
I deal with the good. I deal with the bad.
I dealt with the evil. I solt of problems, like
saught the people what they were struggling through. They would
come through and they would try to get the resources
that they needed and the system on to do what
they could do for the best state could do.

Speaker 3 (19:02):
You know.

Speaker 6 (19:03):
So it was never enough, and so nobody pays attention
to weave the people. We only pay attention to political leaders,
you know, people in power and authority. But what about
the people? How do the people? You know, if it

(19:24):
wasn't for the people, you can't build a country without people,
you can't build a city without people. You can't do
prosperity without the people. They've played a maximum role of
success that it's either going to be successful, it's going

(19:44):
to fall, or it's gonna fail Without the people, that's
going to fail. Just imagine nobody working, and how are
they going.

Speaker 3 (19:51):
To charge that?

Speaker 6 (19:54):
Because nobody's working. It's the people that make our country
the way it is, and they love this country and
they will work for it and someone will go to
war guy for it. That's how much they love America.
That's the heart of the heartland. It's the people. And
when you honor them and they feel good, it makes

(20:17):
them like I want to put all the energy they
have to it. And that takes it from prospertor m hm.
So it's very important. You have to understand it's the
people that make America. It's the people that make the world. Yeah,

(20:37):
you don't have the people. How you're gonna build something? Hmm,
nobody got to do it.

Speaker 3 (20:44):
There's some money, all right. So we mentioned love Joy
Gast and you said the song reflects a desire to
reclaim values we may have lost. What values do you
think think society needs to rediscover right now?

Speaker 6 (21:04):
That it's like what we are are perfect, who we are,
we are life. And so when you look at the
different cultures, you know, it's all life. Doesn't matter if
this person is from this country or this person from

(21:26):
that country or you know. But when we all come together,
we bring forth life. And that's what Heartbeat of the
Heartland is about. Life. The people who live and make
a living to better themselves than because we can do it.

(21:47):
We can't just get stop being brainwatered, you know, learn
how to you know, honor a person. Nobody's perfect, no one.
There are people that surround me to make fakes like
I do. But we ain't going to wark. We ain't
gonna put out a gun and try to shoot them.

(22:09):
We're not gonna do none of that. We're gonna get
some understanding and clarity. One song I wrote call I
learned what not to do, my lesson, my lesson. I
learned what not to do, and I lived there what
not to do because I had to learn the experience

(22:29):
of coming up through the music. So the music taught
me what to do and what not to do. And
when people walk away and they hit a song, I
want them to see their vision in the song. I
want them to see their dreams in that song. Not
just to hear a song and the sounds. But everybody,

(22:51):
you want to write it here, you want to write
a number one hit, write about yourself and what you're wanted.
You know what you're gonna find out ten million other
people are going through the exact same thing you're going through,
so he can relate to that song. Those are some
of the secrets. Look at when NWA first came out,

(23:13):
you know how they were rapping about their tangled life
and all it is and all like that became a
hit people in other states and other cities that were
able to relate to that, and that's what made it
so successful. Ours is just theocracy, but we use the
same format. Eugene records from me. Shila taught me one thing,

(23:34):
said music man played the same song and dance that
put everybody out there. So one there's another philosopher that
say find out where everybody's going and get there for
Mark Twain yea, But that's what we're doing. We're trying
to get that up to people because the people, you know,

(23:57):
when I was doing food things throughout the United States,
the seniors were terrist. But after I got finished, you know,
they started to love me because I showed them Lord.
I said, who want to pray for me? Nobody raised
their hand. I said, oh, I thought you guys, was
not pale. It stood up and prayed for you. I said,

(24:23):
we need prayed to. They prayed for me.

Speaker 1 (24:26):
I went.

Speaker 6 (24:26):
They got a whole spiral hand and gave it to her.
Next week when everybody came, everybody wanted to pray for me.
That's the formula that I use, you know, that helps
the people, and I'm going to be doing it in
my songs. I have like nineteen different churns around the
world that I wrote a music in, you know, that

(24:46):
goes on Broadway plows and shows and phones and movies
and country to park to gospel to rock to him
because I'm trying to reach and that's where they are.
I go where they are, and that's what I would
beat other heart life. You go there where they are,

(25:08):
and you meet them where they're at, and you just
loved them because they respect him, realized that's their house
they're dwelling in and if you want them to see
a chain. You know, a friend of mine, and this

(25:32):
is a true story, he was a pastor and his
best friend wife was killed in an air and everybody
that's around uh was had to petty party, you know,
the flesh betting party, and he got the drinking and

(25:53):
you know, smoking and things like that, because he was depressed,
and his friend went there and he he didn't know
what to do, and he just kept praying, what can
I do to help my friend? How can I do
to help my friend? The last time he went there,
he picked up a cigarette, he smoked it, took one
of it, poured a drink, took one taste of it.

(26:15):
And he never smoked a drinks. But he met his
friend where he was at, and his friend responded. And
then the one that was sitting there drinking with him,
he said, he what church you go to? He said,
I don't have a church. He said, man, you should
have a church because I be there. And I'm only

(26:35):
saying that because of the response that took place. He
met his friend where he was at after losing his wife.
And that's what we have to do in music. We
have to meet them where they're at.

Speaker 3 (26:53):
All right, guys, are you ready for some music? We
have Heartbeat of the Heartland by music Man PhD. And
we'll be right back. Stay tuned.

Speaker 8 (27:18):
Dust on the dashboard, boots on the floor.

Speaker 1 (27:21):
That old red Chevy steel homes like before, Field Stretch
forever under big blue skies where the sun sets slow
and the eagle flash. There's a church bell ringing on
Sunday morning, a flag in the yard. That's whether the storms,
the saint just laying.

Speaker 9 (27:40):
It sounds a country where I'm from, where we say
Grayson show up, wicked.

Speaker 5 (27:44):
Things un on.

Speaker 9 (27:47):
This is the herland of America. Color, the roots run deep,
and the sound of country stars shine.

Speaker 6 (27:55):
Bright red American land.

Speaker 9 (27:57):
The miss true and Harvey's a real baring of hearts,
very strong holiday and that alone.

Speaker 8 (28:05):
From the prime or swing to the Friday night lights, we.

Speaker 9 (28:09):
Raise our hands to the sky above your country music.

Speaker 3 (28:14):
This is more than just a sound.

Speaker 8 (28:18):
It's the herveyat the American set. Granddadsy guitar hangs on
the wall, still ego, stories of memories in time, bamba,
sweet boys humming, a gospel tune of fiddle cryingyath under

(28:42):
a harvest mooth.

Speaker 1 (28:43):
It's a life of.

Speaker 9 (28:44):
A labor, pride and rare simple truth and love.

Speaker 1 (28:48):
The songs we share from nashpale lights to a backwoods fans.

Speaker 9 (28:54):
It's a soul of.

Speaker 8 (28:55):
Country style promise.

Speaker 9 (28:59):
This is the hart heartland of America.

Speaker 3 (29:02):
The roots around deep.

Speaker 9 (29:04):
And the sound of country stars shine bride where the
American neathems.

Speaker 5 (29:09):
True and our.

Speaker 7 (29:11):
Is a re the firn our hearts, burn.

Speaker 9 (29:14):
Stroll, ady and dial from the front part. Swing to
the bridy night lads, We raise our hands to the
sky of your country musics.

Speaker 7 (29:26):
Lord, than just the sound, it's the harthyer, it's the
Americans said, so crank it up on the too lane rule.

Speaker 8 (29:45):
Let the melody of steel gets the heart.

Speaker 9 (29:47):
Take hold every notes a piece of home in this
country We've always know.

Speaker 1 (29:56):
It is a hard land of mary cards around.

Speaker 9 (30:02):
Deep and the sound of country stars, shine bride.

Speaker 8 (30:05):
We're the American landthem mis true in our lives, real,
the burn our heartburn.

Speaker 6 (30:12):
Strong all day and not long, brother Brown.

Speaker 9 (30:15):
More, swing to the Friday night lights.

Speaker 5 (30:18):
We raise our.

Speaker 9 (30:19):
Hands to the sky above your country music.

Speaker 1 (30:23):
It's this morning.

Speaker 9 (30:25):
Just the sound, it's the.

Speaker 8 (30:29):
Heartbeat you marry.

Speaker 3 (30:44):
All right, all right, welcome back again. What an awesome, awesome,
awesome record, Heartbeat of the heart Land. All right, go
ahead and bring music man PhD back on. Hey, Hey,
you're back live with us the music man. That's an

(31:05):
incredible record. And this is the one that your wife
helped produce. Is that correct?

Speaker 6 (31:12):
Yeah, she's like her name is Lorraine Rowntree and she's
sitting here, so Lorraine saying.

Speaker 3 (31:18):
Hello, Hello, Hi Lorraine, nice to meet you, Thanks for
joining us.

Speaker 6 (31:25):
Thank you. So some of them, some of the lyrics
in there, I like secret messages. The heartbeat of the
heart line is the p mm hmmm.

Speaker 3 (31:39):
Mm hmm.

Speaker 6 (31:39):
That's the meaning of it. I didn't want to say
to people, so I called it the heart line. The heartbeat. Yeah,
and then uh, the faith of our belief is the
melody that takes control, you know, a piece of a

(32:02):
promised land. This is a promised land. I'm not talking
about the one where we're going to talking about the
one way. We're right here, right now today, America. This
is our heart lane. This is the promised land. We
can make it what we want to make. But if

(32:22):
we don't come together, you know, I look at it
like this, How can we send all of this money
over to help others when we're more wounded than they are.
We need to heal ourselves first before we can try
to help other so, you know, and to you know,

(32:43):
help the people. That's what it's all about, we the people.
I like the way they put that we lost it
both we're going to get it back. We're going to
show that we can be people that can love and
live together and perfect people in harmony. There's enough out

(33:03):
here for every people don't even know because they don't
hang in certain levels of this system of life. But
that's more than enough for everybody. We just got to
come together and make it happen. Build our community, build
the people who are working hard, strengthen there and give
them encouragement so when they do the job, they do

(33:26):
it well.

Speaker 3 (33:30):
Absolutely all right. My final question for both of you
finish the sentence. The true heartbeat of humanity is.

Speaker 6 (33:45):
And it's going to always be to the people. That's
going to be the true heartbeat to the people. Without
the people, there's no heartbeat. There's just people. Yeah, I mean,
there's just you know person you know, but there's no
there's no heart beat there until the people come together.

(34:07):
That's the center of the heart, that's the apple of
the heart. And you know, we're all here for a purpose. Interview.
What do you say? Meet them where they're at, Listen
to what they have to say in order to know
that person who they really are. Compassionate, you know, I

(34:31):
have a heart for your self. Advocle as well, but
only takes up for a letter word, and that is love.
Look at you guys there. You showed me love. You
brought me on here so I could explain to you. Absolutely,
and it travels, you know, I'll go back and talk

(34:54):
about you. Guys. They showed me so much love. They
treated me so worrially. You got to get in contact
with him us. Start listening to them. They have, you know,
some some fruit that is very fruitful coming off of
their tree. You know it's not from method table for everyone.

Speaker 3 (35:15):
Absolutely, I love that. I loved that. All right, music man,
where can our listeners connect with you on the internet
and check out more music?

Speaker 6 (35:27):
I have at heartbeat radio dot lively on that internet
radio station that plays all different kinds of turns throughout today,
you know, and we slide some Christians and some faith
and some Gospels and rock and some popping all of
these other things. And you can listen to the radio station.
But just below video that is flashing there's all the

(35:50):
songs in different but it's only for a minute. But
they can look us up on Spotify, they can look
us up on iHeart, they can look us up on Itune,
they can look us up on and uh several other
social media platforms by just either putting my name in
doctor Lamota Rowntree or music Man PhD and you can

(36:13):
you can just google that or you can just google
my name. First four or five pages is my name
and what platform of things. I wrote a book called
The Curse with Them m you know, president of a
all natural company of onner called Kissing Me at kissing

(36:35):
me dot com, where we're trying to help the body,
the dietary supplement all natural Eastern philosopher. You know, that's
going to help the people. It's about helping them and
if they go there and see some stuff that's going
to be able to help them. You know, if they
go listen to the music, going to help them, because
that's what it's all about. I've worked for people. My

(36:57):
wife and I we worked for people and did not
want to get paid because we knew if we kept
that business open they will be able to apply jobs
within there. So we went there and once for free.
Just keep it open, so you know the rewards I got. Astronomer.

(37:22):
I'm a good song right, you know. My purpose is
to spread this so that we can come to so
that we can love one another not in a thousand
different times or a thousand different ways. Just one way,
one learn one word.

Speaker 3 (37:43):
M all right, all right, listeners. Just in case you
need those links, we will have them in the description
of this episode and in the show notes. So all
you guys have to do is just click the links
and they'll connect to your right to music Man PhD.
So music Man PhD reminds us that music can be
more than melody. It can be a mission. His anthem,

(38:06):
Heartbeat of the Heartland celebrates everyday people while supporting humanitarian
causes around the world. Shout out to Lorraine Rountree. Make
sure to listen to the song and support the effort
to turn music into meaningful impact. And remember you're not
just here for a talk show. And this isn't just radio,

(38:26):
this is revival for your mind, body, and spirit. This
is Vigilantes Radio Live. Thank you so much, music Man
PhD and Lorraine, thank you so much.

Speaker 6 (38:36):
Thank you.

Speaker 3 (38:40):
Absolutely you guys. Take care all right, thank you, bye bye,
peace to all.

Speaker 5 (38:50):
My name is d and I am the host of
Vigilantes Radio Live. I think that we are beyond just
asking cool questions getting cool responses.

Speaker 10 (39:05):
I think that we are here as creatives to provide
in example that you can do things different outside of
expectations because some of us simply we're not born into
the club. But there is perhaps a door window or
backgate that we can leave a clue for you to

(39:29):
get into.

Speaker 5 (39:30):
Life is short, but there are plenty of moments to
try and get it right.

Speaker 3 (39:36):
Pursuing your dreams and learning.

Speaker 11 (39:38):
From mistakes may be tough, but regret it's tough to
book your interview email us at V radio at only
one media group dot com that's a v as a
victorious or visit only one media group dot com.

Speaker 5 (39:57):
I'm counting on you, Heaven. We all are colpful to
step into your purpose and your passion. You were listening
to Mary Vigilantes Radio Live on iHeart Radio, providing you
with an opportunity.

Speaker 8 (40:12):
To die Grand Guitars, all the still legal stories of
memories and time, Mama, Sweet Boys, Mamma, Gospel of Fiddle,
Crindy under a Harbor, Smooth labor Rare love, the songs.

Speaker 9 (40:33):
We share from Nationale Lives to a Backward.

Speaker 2 (40:37):
Fail, exis You and now listening to vigil Lance's Radio,
the people's choice for quality interviews, art, music and hot Topics,
hosted by Demetrios, Hatty Black Reynolds. All episodes of this
podcast are available for free download at www. Dot's only

(40:58):
one media greet, Duck

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