Laugh along with Lester Bibbs, comedy's enduring mastermind, as he recounts his enthralling path from underage club-crasher to touring with music legends and navigating the waves of comedic change. Lester's tales are more than just a trip down memory lane; they're a goldmine of wisdom for anyone eager to crack the code of humor and stage presence. In this episode, he peels back the curtain on life as a cruise ship comedian and the distinct challenges of a floating audience. It's a narrative cocktail of nostalgia and hard-earned insights with a twist of sea salt.
Get ready for a masterclass in resilience and originality from a man who's been stealing the spotlight for over four decades. Lester Bibbs opens up about the bittersweet symphony of joke bombing and the triumph of crafting a line that lands just right. He also dishes out the unvarnished truth about joke theft, complete with showdown stories that prove the pen is mightier than the punchline. Plus, Lester teases us with a covert peek at his latest TV endeavor and the bustling behind-the-scenes collaboration with talents like Bobbi Storm, balancing the thrill of potential spin-offs with the health-preserving rituals needed to survive the high seas of showbiz.
If your in the music industry- singer, songwriter, composer, indie, neo singer, rapper, country artist, promoter, manager, music lawyer or blues please email me to be a guest on my show at myguest@spit2dabeat.com I would love to hear your Spit about the Music Industry.
Laugh along with Lester Bibbs, comedy's enduring mastermind, as he recounts his enthralling path from underage club-crasher to touring with music legends and navigating the waves of comedic change. Lester's tales are more than just a trip down memory lane; they're a goldmine of wisdom for anyone eager to crack the code of humor and stage presence. In this episode, he peels back the curtain on life as a cruise ship comedian and the distinct challenges of a floating audience. It's a narrative cocktail of nostalgia and hard-earned insights with a twist of sea salt.
Get ready for a masterclass in resilience and originality from a man who's been stealing the spotlight for over four decades. Lester Bibbs opens up about the bittersweet symphony of joke bombing and the triumph of crafting a line that lands just right. He also dishes out the unvarnished truth about joke theft, complete with showdown stories that prove the pen is mightier than the punchline. Plus, Lester teases us with a covert peek at his latest TV endeavor and the bustling behind-the-scenes collaboration with talents like Bobbi Storm, balancing the thrill of potential spin-offs with the health-preserving rituals needed to survive the high seas of showbiz.
If your in the music industry- singer, songwriter, composer, indie, neo singer, rapper, country artist, promoter, manager, music lawyer or blues please email me to be a guest on my show at myguest@spit2dabeat.com I would love to hear your Spit about the Music Industry.
Brian Kno fleet write the praises and getting ready for a fall that I couldn't drink.
Speaker 2:Reward all this for you, anybody. It's ready. We got these drum предIDE shrivels and welcome to spit to the beat podcast. I'm your host, stacey a K B, unstoppable partner, and today I got a very special guest virtually in the studio with me. But look, go to my YouTube page right now, log in, make sure you subscribe, like and hit that notification bell so you can check this episode that we are very right now is live.
Speaker 2:Spit to the number two D, a, b, e, a, t on YouTube. We are live and full of faith. Look, I've been waiting on to get this gentleman on. I've been knowing him all my life. He been knowing me all my life and we had some great moments growing up and I'm so proud, so honored to have this man on my show and he traveled all over the world. But I'm not going to tell this whole story because I'm super excited Him being a part of spit to the beat podcast. So, ladies and gentlemen, without further ado, I want to bring on my very special guest, comedian actor Lester Beals. There we go. Hey, what's happening, man?
Speaker 1:Yeah, thanks for having me. How you been man, How's the family? Everybody good.
Speaker 2:Everybody is great. Everybody's great. We do a good man. We know we just got unfortunate. About a week ago we had a bad snowstorm and you know I locked Memphis down even just the threat, but no, we're recovering that.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, we just had some people.
Speaker 2:I'm going to get some hot weather next week oh cool, cool, cool Cool. So how you been doing, man? You traveling right now as we speak, tell my audience a little bit about yourself.
Speaker 1:already know, but for those who don't know you, Well, Lester Beals, I'm a comedian actor, Been doing it for 40 years. But you know, fine man, anything and everything on anything and everything. Actually, at sea right now we're on a cruise ship full of people. It's kind of hard to do a podcast when people are here, but we have a door lock, but I guess they forgot to.
Speaker 2:Well, I'm super glad you ever found some spot that we gave a talk, have a conversation about you being in the comedy business for over 40 years. When did you start?
Speaker 1:man I started when I was 17 in Memphis that's her last lot comedy club. It was I started out as a youngster that had to sneak me in the club. I had to finish doing what I was doing and then leave because I was underage at that time, but they would let you come in. For some reason, everybody's coming in. Oh my God, it wasn't like this at first.
Speaker 2:We're going to try to get it in.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah.
Speaker 2:So your passion started at 17 and from then on, it just grew into one. I said, your passion started at 17 doing comedy, so it just grew and you wanted to just do it full time.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I started at 17. Then I ran into I was playing a place called Sir Laugh Salute and they hold on myself. I was trying to tell that it started at Sir Laugh Salute comedy club and Steve Harvey discovered me and from there we took me on the road and we went just traveling from gig to gig. Neither one of us was rich at all, we were just up in comedy, so, and it started from there and then it just kept going.
Speaker 2:Being at that young age, starting as a comedian. You know, you said at 17, what, what were some of your challenges as a young comedian coming up?
Speaker 1:Maturity. You know, I thought I was grown and I wanted to do everything. I've grown, people didn't. And then at that age you know you're a teenager, young adults, you think you know any and everything, but you realize you don't know shit. You start that way and everything goes from being great to fucked up in a minute. So you never know. Cool, you never know. So you've been learning as you go. So that's what I was saying. Steve was grown, we were, and then I broke up. My first professional gig was with Prince. That was kind of cool. I know LaWon would have loved that because he was a huge Prince fan. And then after that, BB King. Then I went on tour with a couple of the people, journey, stuff like that. Back then it wasn't no deaf jams, it wasn't no comic views, it was just, you know, their little average white clubs that they had out there. It wasn't a lot of things, places for black people to get on and perform and deaf jam came on and changed all of that. It was just mind blowing when it came on.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, it definitely did deaf jam. What was after you made, after you was able to make, that adjustment.
Speaker 1:As far as you know, excuse me, we are live.
Speaker 2:Yeah, now what you? Say I said you had to make that adjustment. As a comedian, a young comedian how did you make that adjustment? As far as you know, trying to get your crowd to like what you're doing.
Speaker 1:You have to find yourself. You have to find your niche Back then, when you were influenced by people like I was influenced by Rich Pryor, like so many at that time, but during that time I was trying to find my niche and find myself. So, with all of that being said, I was sometimes you can emulate people that you see. So you had to find out who you are as a person. You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, definitely you, being a seasoned comedian on stage and travel all over the world. Even now, as we speak, you out in at sea. You know what is it? Royal Caribbean.
Speaker 1:Yeah, Royal Caribbean.
Speaker 2:And you doing shows there. What's your schedule there on the ship?
Speaker 1:Yeah, well, we had two shows last night, one tonight. I'm sure I'll have one tomorrow when we start over a different cruise, and after that we will. I'll be off until that. Last night. I always send them home in the clothes. You know, I'm actually waiting on later tonight to watch everything. But I'm cool, I'm cool. Right now I'm not doing an extra show at all, so that's a hard note tonight.
Speaker 1:Yeah, excuse the music, I had to tell those people moved out. I'm sorry, it didn't mean to be an asshole. I just I told the security to take them out because I told them all right, we're doing a podcast. They kept talking, so I get signaled. The security guy that's standing in the corner. I'm pretty good at that. I hate to do that, but you see somebody working and people you know. This is why it brings this shit. Gotta stop. I'm not saying that it's a joke, but long time with these nags out here when I'm talking. Anyway, the Lord's still working with me. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1:I tell my thing is I'm too forceful and to voice. I voice my opinion and, you know, sometimes people agree with, sometimes people don't. So it's just, it's hard coral net man, I am who I am. I never try to be nobody else. But, as I was saying, you know, I was influenced by Richard and I started finding myself as I went. So by the time I was 19, I was me, you know, and by the time I was 21, I ran into Robin. When George met me, don now it's all of us who used to do a show out in Vegas together at one time at a place called the Flamingo, which I do believe is still in existence out there. I think it's still thriving. Actually, you hear all the music. Everything was quiet before everything stopped, not everything. You hear everything, yeah.
Speaker 2:Hey look, hold tight. I'm gonna take a quick break and we're gonna come back Talk about the little Cat Wiggin thing going on, but also I wanna talk about some more of your performance, Okay.
Speaker 1:Okay, man.
Speaker 2:You're listening to.
Speaker 1:Spit to the Beat Podcast with your host V1, the only Stacey B Unstoppable Per Year.
Speaker 2:Hey, this is Stacey AKA Beat. Unstoppable Per Year with Spit to the Beat Podcast. Would you like to be my guest? If you're a single songwriter, musician, producer or promoter, give me a call at 901-341-6777 or email me at myguestsatspittoothebeatcom.
Speaker 1:Buzzing, buzzing no.
Speaker 2:And we'll back the Spit to the Beat Podcast. I'm joined virtually in the studio with my very special guest. He's out there in the sea somewhere, lost.
Speaker 1:Yeah, man, we on our way, we on our way.
Speaker 2:We're all Caribbean ship doing this thing.
Speaker 1:Yeah, you're gonna cruise this. It's only three lines that I recommend Royal Caribbean, celebrity and the new one, voyager. I think it's Voyager, or whatever it's thought would it be. I haven't worked them, but they are nice. They are nice, all their rooms are suites, you know.
Speaker 2:Cool, cool. Hey, when it comes to your performance and your technique, like I said earlier, your seasoned comedian. Now, what advice do you give to young, up-and-coming comedians, people that want to step in that road, to help them avoid those pitfalls?
Speaker 1:You gotta have tough skin, you gotta have desire, you gotta be able to say fuck what people think, because my mind and what I see and how I'm going is, you know, believing in yourself to a certain extent, beyond not being cocky, but being confident beyond anybody else's imagination. Never throw anything away. I don't care if it bombs on stage, you don't get a laugh. Eventually you're gonna find a place for. Know your limitations. No, know your limitations. Don't be for lack of a better example, steve trying to follow Bernie. Know your limitations, know what you can do and know what you can do.
Speaker 2:Yeah, really like know your line.
Speaker 1:Yeah, and hustle man, you hustle, you wanna work, be original. I try to be unlike anybody and always right. The only time you see me repeating the show is when I got other comedians in the audience. I was like I learned that the hard way. I've learned that I recently had to dress a well-known comic I ain't gonna say it's name for stealing the joke.
Speaker 1:I mean it was eight years ago that it had on and I didn't even know until now. So I really, you know I was pissed at first, but you know I got pulled back and talked to and decided to handle it another way, as opposed to the Memphis way, south Memphis yeah, man, I've been known to do some things. That's right. That's what I heard.
Speaker 2:Has that happened before, or has that happened several times throughout your career? Someone a joke, funny, funny funny.
Speaker 1:You should say that there's a comic out and he was in LA at the time. I think he moved back to Jersey. I was just saying let's just call him fool, all right, and fool was on stage. He did one of my jokes and I walked in. So this fool gonna say, you know, hey, I see you there. You know he was standing on stage while I'm there. I know I took your joke as mine. Now what you gonna do about it? So you know, I know I just smile. You know I was clean. That night.
Speaker 1:I got up, closed my jacket. I said I see, when I walked up, my boy Marcus from Atlanta. He was there, park was there, I was there, we was all there. I get in the car. I lost break me and Marcus, a couple other people in the car. Man, they were like I'm like we waiting, we waiting, we waiting. I was waiting. He's like what you waiting on? Just, you know, I'm just sitting there waiting and look, we follow this nigga to his house. As he opened in his door, I come up behind and push him in and I whooped his ass in front of his family.
Speaker 1:And yeah, I was young then, dude, I was like 20, 27, 28, maybe. No, I was older than that. I was about 30. Oh, ha ha ha ha. Cause Parker had Brindah got a baby out. That was when that had just come out, so I was about 30 years old and I whooped his ass, then drug him outside and whooped his ass again. No, it wasn't the right thing to do, but it sent a message. Nobody had stole on a regular until I found out about this. So I was doing this in another message. But you know, I decided not. I decided well, somebody decided for me not to Ha ha ha ha.
Speaker 2:Right.
Speaker 1:So it wasn't one of my prouder moments. But you know you're stealing from me. That's my livelihood, that's how I don't write these jokes that give them to your fucking ass. So you want to fit up there and steal from me. You're going to get the repercussions of that shit. I'm sorry, that's just part of it. You know somebody stole, somebody stole. You remember Paul Button? Yeah, all right, who the fuck? Who do a joke? And you looked at and go that's, that's from our neighborhood. That's the last one, right, you already know. You already know who that damn joke man, same glasses and shit. Come on, bro. Ha ha ha ha. It just, it was just one of those.
Speaker 2:Man, man, man. Hey, you're taking me back down memory lane Now.
Speaker 1:I don't know. Yeah, that's a little darling. Ha ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ha ha. That's my problem. You already know, man.
Speaker 1:So yeah, I used to be real passive about shit like that. But you know they starting to fuck with your legacy. So that's why I wasn't mad when Kat got up and said what he said. You know Kat said a mouthful, bro. I'm gonna be honest with you. I've never known him to lie. I've had. I've had cat on my Mount Rushmore Way before.
Speaker 1:People knew who he was because of one thing, not only because he was talented and just go above and beyond. He used to do a show club in LA and it was a tough, rowdy crowd and he had two ladies Naked dancing to the left and right and he would be up there telling jokes and you paid no attention To the two ladies. That's how fucking funny he was. Wow, that's that. When I saw him do that and I was like maybe it was a fluke. The next time I came I got even more impressive to do. To do that talent I I got a cool Mount Rushmore. I got Richard Pryor, I got Robin Williams, I got Cat Williams, I got Bernie Mac. Because I got him second. Bernie is my second, second greatest of all time. I got Bill Cosby and I got him up there.
Speaker 1:Jay, jay is brilliant, dude, jay is brilliant. He can make you laugh without saying a word when he wants to and I know you all enough to remember a lot of the audience out there might not be old enough. He, he can do what Tim Conway used to do. Yeah, I remember that you want to talk about some impressive shit. That's impressive. That is impressive. Not saying a word when you say something like hi, and you'll be like damn, that's where the Mr Bean got that shit from. You knew that.
Speaker 1:Mr Bean was funny, but he wasn't Tim Conway. Tim Conway was hilarious and I used to love Mr Bean. Tim Conway was hilarious Look.
Speaker 2:have you ever thought that now in your career, where you at now Like?
Speaker 1:you said you know 40 years.
Speaker 2:Have you ever thought that you may have to re-invite yourself Um a lot of people?
Speaker 1:are jumping on that. I reinvent myself every time, but it's usually for the stage, you know. Uh, now I'm going to take a different approach and start doing more social media stuff. I started recently, uh, before I got sick. I had like a hundred and some thousand followers on Instagram and I got sick. I'm disrespectful. I felt like you, this low motherfucker. Alright.
Speaker 2:Put a four hour lock down. I'm going to have you on 24 hours. Bring it back, go catch a case Everybody catch the case.
Speaker 1:That's how I felt, man, when I came back. What nobody has there, man, it's 29, but I know how to get back up. If I really apply myself, I can have that for the next 200 and a month or two man.
Speaker 2:You know, yeah, it takes some discipline to stay on top of you. Even once you're on top of you, gotta keep going.
Speaker 1:Yeah, but my focus is on my TV show right now. So okay, that's reinventing you and then I'll be social media stuff.
Speaker 2:You see what. I'm saying Okay, hold tight. We're going to talk about that when we come back. Take another short break.
Speaker 1:Okay, alright.
Speaker 2:Hey, this is the show for listening to our show, spit to the Beat podcast. If you would like to be a sponsor, visit our website at wwwspit to the beat dot com and click the support tab and leave a donation. We really will appreciate it. Thank you again for listening.
Speaker 2:Also, catch every episode of the show and we're back to spit to the beat podcast in the studio. Joining me on the Royal Caribbean ship, Lester Beals, comedian and actor. Hey man, we we stopped off talking about the show a TV show. I didn't know anything about this, so tell me about this.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's a lot of stuff, man. A lot of stuff. I was on prime, the very first one. I did that Reverend Dew wrong with. I even got Superboy on there. You didn't even know about that TV series I was on. I never would say nothing to none of y'all man. I would just be quiet about it, because if it did bad, I ain't want y'all to go.
Speaker 2:I told you, Now we just clapping no saying that that was real bad.
Speaker 1:Yeah, we're going to pray for him. We're going to pray for him that.
Speaker 2:You see our brother, he did good. He did good, you know how it is Memphis.
Speaker 1:They've been like big yeah, Bro, what was you thinking? Because come on my so you already know.
Speaker 2:Oh, you want to tell us a little bit about the TV show that's coming out.
Speaker 1:We just coming out. I don't know it's coming out right now, I don't know, but we was written. I'm, I'm retweaking and retweaking. We're getting ready to start filming soon, very soon. So I'm looking forward to that and I won't go into the name of it. I want to say it's cool, everything's cool. It's so tight. I don't tell my own family get mad at me what you been working on. I've been like this.
Speaker 1:I've been like this, I've been like this, I've been like this, and then I got the rest of it copyrighted, and I still go back and retweak stuff. So, about retweak stuff, that retweak part won't be copyrighted. So I just kind of. I just kind of about everything, because somebody could accidentally let it out or what happened, but it's finally, it's uh. It's been described by a few people as brilliant. Uh, george Wallace and Dr Jefferson gonna be, and it's gonna be. It's gonna be great. We got some cool people in there, though, man.
Speaker 2:Well, let me ask you this it's okay, we don't know the name of it. Yeah, I know we, we we're in this. We're in this the process of taping, maybe later on this year in 2024.
Speaker 1:Actually, we did it at the start. Within two months we'll be filming the first episode. Less than that, and um, that was one of the things we were finalizing yesterday. Um, but we want to go with a certain producer that owns the network already. That I don't want to say anyway, and I'll partner up with him to do something else, even bigger, until everything is in solid. I don't want to yeah, but the the show itself has been written and it's already done, so the show itself has already been. Hey, how y'all doing that's what.
Speaker 2:I say until it's inked on paper it ain't done to it. It's not done until it's done.
Speaker 1:So definitely yeah, yeah, it's not done until it's done. Yeah, people are letting out of something they call coming in and they wave and I'm like I was doing better when I was turning the other direction.
Speaker 2:You are a celebrity, you do know that right.
Speaker 1:Oh man, I don't you know, I just look at it like this, at y'all.
Speaker 2:Yeah, man. Hey, we don't hey those who know you and those who still trying to know you. We're going to give you your flowers while you live it.
Speaker 1:Oh, thank you. Yeah, yeah, nobody take that away from us. Oh no, they can't, man, we just keep working hard. All right, security is running them out, they come in and he's busy as hell tonight.
Speaker 2:He's understandable.
Speaker 1:He's the little Filipino on the boat. He cool hey.
Speaker 2:So you threw for tonight or you got one more show. Oh yeah, I'm good.
Speaker 1:I'm going to get something to eat and just relax. Tomorrow report will go through immigration. Get back, I'm going to chill on the ship. I'm probably going to sleep a lot. I got to catch up on sleep because I'd be updating my working on stuff or dealing with other stuff. It's like I've been getting very little sleep because the deadline is approaching for the show and I want to make sure everything is solid. I didn't forget anything. Everything is funny. It's possible it can be, or as dramatic as it, because it's like a dark comedy, but it's a show. It's really cool. It's designed to I can't say this much. It's designed to give other people a spin off of the show. That's the most I can tell you. So in other, it helps other people shine. Bobby Storm is in the show. You know who Bobby Storm is? Yeah, yeah, I actually.
Speaker 2:I reached out to her, trying to get her off.
Speaker 1:Just tell her you're a friend of mine. She will come immediately.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I've been following her, so I definitely get her off.
Speaker 1:That's like my daughter to me. Hey, I don't have a guy. I'll let her tell you her story. Please do man. She'll tell you God it was really good.
Speaker 2:If you see her, tell her please for me.
Speaker 1:Come on, I'll get on my show. I see even on my Facebook friends, bobby Morrison the same direct message. Okay, I'm a friend of Lester Bibbs, or half a podcast. She'll come, bobby's very level headed. That, to me, is the next witness. And she actually I mean her voice. Yeah, when I first heard her on the ship, I still got that recorded. She was saying and do I move you? And she had a cold and was blowing. I mean like blowing, she can hit notes that I was like who is this? You know, like what you doing on the ship? She's what you doing. You know, bobby, little hot here, I'm trying to get your career off the ground.
Speaker 2:She didn't want to sing anymore.
Speaker 1:I told her, I prophesied to her. I said, girl, you going to be one of the largest singers ever. Yeah, what happened? She telling the people now.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 1:I've seen her.
Speaker 2:Yeah, she definitely can sing man. Oh man she made a career ahead of her.
Speaker 1:She got a gospel song. Every time I hear her sing gospel man, I go join the damn church. I stop saying God, I'm going to join 23 fucking churches. This week I enjoy chicken. Oh boy, Wow. What do you think about your boy TDJ Walo?
Speaker 2:Have you ever been swallow? When that dude did that dude, I was crying. I was crying.
Speaker 1:I heard him do that little sermon.
Speaker 2:I was like this.
Speaker 1:That ain't a joke. No, so you know, when I heard him do that, I was like what was he thinking, man? What on earth could he have possibly been thinking to say that, hey, hanging out at the PD parties it got a little. I was like what was he thinking? I was like what was he thinking.
Speaker 2:Hey hanging out at the PD parties.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it sure did. Man this is wild. Look at me.
Speaker 2:I ain't gonna hold you no longer. I know you're tired, you trying to get some rest and some food, but I really do appreciate you coming on spirit to the V podcast and taking time out and sharing, you know, your journey in the comedy world, being over 40 plus years and still going strong and man making it happen, making folks laugh all over the world. All I can say man praises to you. Keep doing what you're doing and if you don't know anything, you know your hometown. We always pushing for you.
Speaker 1:Oh man, thank you, I really appreciate that.
Speaker 2:And, of course, whenever you come back to Memphis, you know we're going to be there.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, oh yeah. Yeah, this time we're coming back to the theater. We're still putting the pieces together. 88.5 will be the host radio station. So, okay, I'm sure they're going to pack it out and it'll be fine.
Speaker 2:Last but not least, tell the artists where they can find you. Now I know you said try to get back on social media, so what's your social media platforms?
Speaker 1:Oh, Comedian Lester Bibs is on Instagram and Facebook. That's Lester Bibs fan page, that top tick, tick, tock, whatever you call it. So it's fine. Man Langston runs all of that and another company runs all of that. I'm hardly on there.
Speaker 2:Okay, cool, cool. All right, hold tight as I wrap up the show. I appreciate you, man.
Speaker 1:No problem. One last thing Sure, go ahead. A lot of people were talking about what Cat Williams said, and how did I feel about it? I can give you my honest opinion. I did not hear him lie one time Of the farce the comedy side and stuff like that and I think it was a very necessary truth the way he spoke about how people use their influence to block others and keep you from rising, and stuff like that During the deal with whoever you gotta do the deal with. If you stay long instead of you eventually make that. But you know you'll be my age. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1:I was glad that I didn't take that route. I'm glad I took the long route and to be able to get here, finally get a TV show be canceled you know, less than a year ago now. So it's like I'm really grateful. You know, the TV show this time next year will be on, so we'll be, we'll be cool, you know. So I don't have any regrets. I'm just really thankful to God. I serve an awesome God and I know he got my back. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, cause I've been through some storms. He got my back bro.
Speaker 1:First, I was like damn how come Trump couldn't go through this and he got with me. That's some childish shit, though. No, I got. But I'm glad that. I'm glad that he got out there and spoke his truth. We all needed for him to do that, and there's so much more I would love to say, but I don't want to start another rainfall. But yeah, he didn't hit the nail on the fucking head when it was coming to these man, and he had receipts. He had receipts, bro. Yeah, I was so, so, so thankful that he did that. I was like man, look at this dude, he had receipts.
Speaker 1:Man, that's one thing you cannot stop is talent. You can have all the connections in the world, which that's how you get on, et cetera, et cetera, but the talent is undeniable and when you got undeniable talent, they can't dispute that. They can try to wreck it, block it, but they can't dispute. Thanks for having me, man. I appreciate everything. God bless you and your family. Love y'all, see y'all along the way, and I love the audience out there. Talking to y'all soon, man, lester Bills, do you?
Speaker 2:Yeah, Lester Bills in the house on spit to the beat podcast. See you later, 혐 stations. Thank you for watching Spit to the Beat podcast. Join us again for another live episode next week.