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The Morning Brew with Chris Bennett
Ever wonder what really goes on at a small-town morning radio show?
The Morning Brew with Chris Bennett and Best Friends is your daily dose of real callers, big laughs, and unforgettable characters straight from QCountry 925 in Show Low, Arizona.
The Morning Brew with Chris Bennett
From Michigan to Nashville: GlenBrooke's Musical Journey
GlenBrooke's voice carries you through emotional landscapes with the authenticity of someone who's lived the stories she tells. In this captivating conversation, we explore the musical journey of an artist finding her unique path between Michigan's vibrant music scene and Nashville's recording studios.
Growing up surrounded by music—with her father leading a local band and family members playing various instruments—Glenn's destiny seemed written in guitar strings from the start. She shares how playing her first song at seven (Dixie Chicks' "Take Me Away") led to high school performances and eventually finding her voice as a songwriter in her early twenties. What emerges is a portrait of an artist who refuses to be boxed in by genre constraints, preferring to describe her sound as "American roots" rather than simply country rock.
The Michigan music community played a crucial role in shaping Glenbrooke's artistic identity. Unlike Nashville's saturated market, Michigan offered her space to develop a distinctive style influenced by legends like Stevie Nicks, Tom Petty, and James Taylor (her father's favorites) alongside contemporary artists like Miranda Lambert and Stephen Wilson Jr. This blend of influences created the soulful, powerful vocals and emotionally honest songwriting that defines her music today.
Glenbrooke's creative process typically begins with lyrics, though she's been experimenting more with melody-first approaches lately. What resonates most is her perspective on vulnerability—she believes that if you stop getting nervous before performances, you should stop making music altogether. This philosophy shines through in songs like "Moving On," which explores the emotional complexity of relationship transitions with striking imagery and beautiful instrumentation, including a standout mandolin part recorded at Nashville's Southlight Sound.
Follow GlenBrooke on all social media platforms under "GlenBrooke" or "Glen Brooke Music" to hear her latest releases and join her on this authentic musical journey that bridges traditional influences with a fresh, contemporary sound. Her voice and stories will stay with you long after the last note fades.
Chris Bennett's Country Con. Star of the.
Speaker 2:Week. This week it is Glenn Brooke. Woo, from Michigan. Woo, woo, woo. Thanks so much for joining. Hello, hello, hello. Sholo says hello to Glenn Brooke. How about we play a little icebreaker game to get to know each other before we move on? You ready?
Speaker 3:Let's do this.
Speaker 2:What was the first album you ever bought?
Speaker 3:Oh, the first album I ever bought. Oh my gosh, you're taking me back when I was like really little. It probably was like NSYNC or Britney Spears or something wild.
Speaker 2:Is there a song you wish you had wrote?
Speaker 3:Yeah, I'm a song by Stephen Wilson Jr.
Speaker 2:Oh, I absolutely love him. He's amazing. Do you have a dream venue that you want to play?
Speaker 3:The Red Rocks and then probably Pine Knob, which is a spot here in Michigan.
Speaker 2:And if you weren't a musician, what would you be?
Speaker 3:Um, I mean, I was a stay-at-home mom for a while so I mean I probably I kicked butt at that, but it would have to be something that is people-y, because I love people. So I'm not really sure. I mean it's probably sales.
Speaker 2:Yeah. And last question this is going to be the hardest question I ask all day If you had one country song To request for the rest of your life. And last question this is going to be the hardest question I ask all day If you had one country song to request for the rest of your life. That's the only song you could request at weddings, parties, radio, whatever.
Speaker 3:What country song are you requesting? Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2:Oh, this isn't fair.
Speaker 3:Mine would be Travis Tritt Great Day to Be Alive. Oh, that's a wonderful song. You know what I would have to say, brooks and Dunn Neon Moon.
Speaker 2:Oh, I love me some Brooks and Dunn. Actually, let's go ahead and play some Brooks and Dunn, requested by today's Country Climb Star of the Week, glenn Brooke. Oh yeah, oh yeah, we're talking to Glenn Brooke, today's Country Climb Star of the Week, and we had a little fun with our icebreaker game. Now let's get to the nitty gritty and find out who is Glenbrook. How did you get started in music? Tell us a little about your journey.
Speaker 3:I grew up in a musical family. My dad was the lead singer and lead guitarist of a band here in my hometown and I grew up with that around me, along with my brothers playing either drums or guitar or singing. My aunt played the drums. Everybody kind of dabbled in it, so I was always around it and so, growing up I think I was about seven when I decided to pick it up the first song I ever learned was Dixie Chicks' Take Me Away up.
Speaker 2:The first song I ever learned was Dixie Chicks Take Me Away. I love that song and that just went through your whole youth. When did you start playing shows and writing your own music?
Speaker 3:I started performing out in high school. I had a teacher that was pretty. He influenced me a lot to get myself out there and so he was performing out and if he did, he'd let me come and play a song or two, and that's kind of how I got my feet wet. And in high school is when I started writing as well, and it kind of just snowballed into about 19 or 20 when I really wrote my first song that I thought was cool and recorded that in my early 20s.
Speaker 2:And then was there a specific moment when you realized that this is what you want to do with your life Music, was it?
Speaker 3:Yeah, I think I realized early on, probably in high school, when I was like this is going to be it, because you know those tests that they make. Probably in high school, when I was like this is going to be it, because you know those tests that they make you take in high school, where they're like fill out all the answers, they'll tell you what you are going to be. Well, every time I'd fill them out, it would always come back and tell me I was going to be a teacher and I'm like absolutely not. Like that sounds horrific, I can't do that. So I would go back in because I'm like no, I want to be a singer. So I would change it all out so that it would always answer that I was going to be that, or a radio host or something. So I think that's when I knew and you live in Michigan.
Speaker 2:You travel to Nashville a lot. What's the Michigan music scene like and has that shaped you in the type of music you do?
Speaker 3:It's definitely shaped me in a lot of different ways. We've got a big community up here. You know Nashville's saturated, but Michigan has a lot of awesome talent, very versatile, very different, very versatile, very different. And being within those communities it's kind of helped me find myself and not so much always feeling like you have to be like the next or the artist that's already there. You know it's okay yourself and own it. And these communities up here are very much that they're finding their own lane. They found their own lane, they are their own person and and we're all kind of just rocking it out. That way it's, it's. It's awesome. I'm very, very proud.
Speaker 2:What's your favorite part about being a singer and a songwriter and a performer?
Speaker 3:Touching people on so many different levels. I, I, absolutely I enjoy writing music. That is true to me. It's absolutely a song, it's something that probably happened in my life that I wrote about, and the older I get, the more storytellish they become. I was just watching a docuseries on Billy Joel and they were trying to figure out his album at one point and he's like all over the place in these different genres, if you will, and I'm like I feel like that's a lot of me. I feel like I fall everywhere sometimes, but it always seems to kind of cohesively come back into one unit. But yeah.
Speaker 2:And I've seen your style described as country soul with the rock and roll edge. What does that mean to you and what artists have maybe helped inspire that?
Speaker 3:You know, I stopped describing myself as country rock because I feel that I fall more into an American roots. I fall more into an American roots and I say that because, like inspo wise, you know, I grew up on Stevie Nicks and Tom Petty and the Eagles and James Taylor, and I grew up on all these influences that my dad listened to. But then I myself fell in love with Miranda Lambert and nowadays I'm obsessed with Cassie Ashton and Jackson Dean, stephen Wilson Jr, brian Martin. I love male vocals. I'm hardcore. I feel like I'm low where I just kind of hang out there. Normally, when I play out, people are like can you play Shania Twain or something. It's like, yes, I can, I can lower it to do it, but I'd rather play a male song. But there's just so many influences that I feel like I'm kind of creating my own niche. I don't know if it's country rock, it feels that way sometimes, but I like to call it American roots. Now.
Speaker 2:Well, it is amazing. Make sure everyone check out today's Country Climb Star of the Week, Glenn Brooke. We're going to be playing some of her music coming up next, but first we have a fun game planned. We'll be right back on Q Country 92.5.
Speaker 3:I love that new Jackson Dean song Heaven to Betsy. I play that. It's one of my favorites.
Speaker 2:Oh gosh, I would love to see that. Do you have that on social media? Have you seen it yet?
Speaker 3:I do, I do have it on social media.
Speaker 2:It is now time for musician questions with a musician, today's Country Climb Star of the Week, glenn Brooke, visiting us from Michigan. All right, here's some questions for you. What's your songwriting process? Do you come up with the lyrics first or the melody?
Speaker 3:Okay, a majority of the time it is lyrics, but lately I feel like I've been getting a lot more experimental with my uh, the melody that I'm creating on the guitar. So it's been chords first, but mostly it's lyrics first.
Speaker 2:And do you? Do you hear the music in your head Like when you're out and about and then you sit down at the guitar? Or do you sit down at the guitar and you just start like playing and see what comes?
Speaker 3:out, it's from scratch, yeah what's the most useful advice another artist has given you um, I once was told that if I ever stopped getting nervous and music, that I should stop. And, um, I think that's true, because to some degree, you should always feel a vulnerability to what you're doing. Um, I think it brings so much more. Um, I don't know what the word is, I don't know, I, I, I just totally agree with that. I feel like you are lacking, lacking something. When you lose that, you know, I don't know how to describe it, it's like, ah, I can't even think of the word right now, uh, but yeah, it's just more gratifying, I think, if you are keeping that vulnerability and feeling nervous. I mean, like I get nervous before every show, sometimes more than others, depending on how big, but yeah, Well, what's your pre-show ritual?
Speaker 2:Anything weird or wonderful?
Speaker 3:you do. My band and I always do a cool little chant together. I can't completely share it here because there's swearing involved, but we do a pretty cool chant and it always gets us amped up and we used to or sometimes we'll say, like a cool prayer, Warm up wise earlier in the day. I'll always like play through a few songs and just kind of get myself warmed up and maybe have some tea. But that's about it.
Speaker 2:And last question if you could co-write a song with someone, who would it be?
Speaker 3:Stephen Wilson.
Speaker 2:Jr Heck. Yes, there we go. That was musician questions. For a musician, today's Country Climb Star of the Week guest, glenn Brooke. We are going to be back with her and play one of her latest songs here on Q Country 92.5. We are back with our best friend, glenn Brooke, today's Country Climb Star of the Week. You have a great song that you're going to let us play here on Q Country 92.5 in Show Low Arizona. It's called Moving On. Tell us a little bit about this song, how it was inspired and what it means to you.
Speaker 3:Moving On is based off of. I was going through a hard time in some relationships. I was coming out of a divorce and I was seeing someone and I was going through just this whole process of like finding myself and and grieving and kind of shedding an old relationship and trying to get into a new one and I kind of felt like it was best. But you know, when you meet somebody, you know you have like that special song. You know, maybe you're out at a bar and you hear a song together. You're like that's our song or you know whatever, and or it's your wedding song or whatever.
Speaker 3:But I feel like in relationships if you hit turmoil, sometimes you feel like you could go back to that song and maybe it'll, you know, make a spark again and help you guys get back. Or maybe you don't and you have a new song and that's just called moving on and you just you know you kind of just gotta shed it and move on and find a new song. So I it's very difficult for me to just describe, um, I kind of leave it up to the listeners and make your own assumption and opinion and maybe I'll hit home for you in a different way. But that's kind of where my mindset was right.
Speaker 2:Well, I'm excited to play it for our listeners here at the Q Country Nation. Here's a song from today's Country Climb Star of the Week, Glenn Brooke, with her song Moving On.
Speaker 4:He said I'm moving along, heading out the door Now I'm waiting, like the song was sung About a boy and a girl meeting for a drink. I said you're moving on. Did you even give it time To hear a whine in the car with a song about A boy and a girl in a bar? But you can't go back, can't fence time. But if I had the chance to play the song one last time about a boy and a girl, it would Just one last time to live our lives Getting out of the living. There's nowhere to spin it back to that day when we first heard it. It's a new kind of song when we belong and we're moving on like a boy and that girl in them working wall and stone. We're moving on guitar solo.
Speaker 4:He said it's been too long standing in the rain and that peppered hair's like the boy and the girl Still caught up, caught up in their days. I said you'd given up. Like the Chevy truck you didn't look like the boy and the girl. We should go and get our stuff. But you can't go back, can't fix time. But if I had the chance to play that song one last time Bottle boy in the mud he made it work Just one last time. We'll live our lives Heading out of the mirror. There's nowhere to Spin it back to that day when we first heard it.
Speaker 4:It's a new kind of song we're able to own and we're moving on Like a boy and a girl. We'll never again walk this road. We're moving on, we're moving on, moving on. Just roll us out, live our lives In and out of the lyric. There's nowhere to Spin it back to that day when we first heard it. New kind of song when we belong, and we're moving on Like a boy and a girl In their Morgan Wall and song. We're moving on, whoa, moving on, whoa, moving on. I said you're giving up. Like a shiver truck you didn't love, like the boy and the girl we should go and get in stuff.
Speaker 2:That was Glenn Brooke, today's Country Climb Star of the Week, with her song Moving On Woo. That is beautiful and I love. I don't know music very well, but near the end was it the guitar that was playing, or the picking, or what instrument was that? It was like a cool guitar solo or something. Oh, there's a mandolin in. There 's what it is. Oh, my gosh, that is uh that's amazing.
Speaker 3:Where'd you record that at? So we recorded that at southlight sound in nashville. Leland grant and his team and session workers were amazing. They, they kicked butt. I tell what I was mesmerized on how fast those puppies can work and how perfect they do it it was so cool.
Speaker 2:Well, it's an amazing recording, an amazing song. Everyone you got to follow Glenn Brooke. You have socials and you also play some covers and you do some great musical videos on your socials. How can we follow and support you moving forward?
Speaker 3:Thank you. Obviously, on all the social media platforms is the pain of the game, right? So I have TikTok, facebook, instagram, yeah, facebook, I don't know. Youtube, you name it. I have all the things all under Glenbrook or Glenbrook Music. You can find me under those.
Speaker 2:Glenbrook, it's G-L-E-N. Oh, I'm sorry Go ahead.
Speaker 3:No, you're fine. Yep, Glenbrook, G-L-E-N-B-R-O-O-K-E. All one word, and you can just follow me on there. That would be great. Helps me along on this wild journey, Emma.
Speaker 2:Heck. Yes, give her a follow and listen to her music. And make sure you listen to our podcast version as well, because we have another great song that is not radio appropriate. It's a little spicy, but we're going to spice things up here on our podcast, the Morning Brew with Chris Bennett and best friends. What's this one called? What's this one about? You could say it.
Speaker 3:This one is about being in a relationship. It's about being in a relationship it's best way to describe it man, like it's called, and that's what it's about.
Speaker 2:Heck yeah, and I love this song. We're going to play it for our audience right now. This is Glenn Brooke with her song.
Speaker 4:Sometimes I feel like I'm walking On thin, thin line, caught up in my mind, trying to convince myself. Thank you, where will the breaking stop? Too much commotion and all I want is love. Tell me one thing make me run away. I say I'm sorry, then regret what I say. Is it me? Is it me? Is it you? S-e-m-e-s-e-u? How much longer are we gonna make a deal? Yes, shit, I remember. I told you that I knew, and just like that, you caught me, like a flower In the way you blew. I found my way back in and now I'm here.
Speaker 4:You don't know what to say. Why can't I just accept it and walk away? Walk away, well, with the break and I start. Too much commotion and all I want is love. Tell me one thing, then you run away. I say I'm sorry, I regret what I say. It's me, it's me, it's you. How much longer are we gonna need to do? How much longer are we gonna need to do this shit? What was I to you all this time spent I'm questioning who I am, and you don't give a damn. What was I to you all this time spent I'm questioning who I am, and you don't give a damn. Where will the breaking. Stop Too much emotion and all I want is love. Tell me one thing may you run away? I say I'm sorry, I regret what I say. Is it me? Is it me? Is it you? How much longer are we gonna need to do this? How much longer are we gonna need to do this?
Speaker 2:Yes, another great one from Glenn Brooke. Your voice is phenomenal. You have so much soul and power behind your voice and your lyrics are great. Do you ever I imagine that song? You had to be writing some of the lyrics and you're like, ah, that's good. What's your favorite lyric you've ever written?
Speaker 3:Oh, the favorite lyric I've ever written. It just simply happened. However, I wrote that shit within like 45 minutes.
Speaker 2:Oh nice.
Speaker 3:That song didn't take me long to write. I think I was really on a fuel fire train there. It was pretty wild. But the favorite lyric I've written recently is oh, what I wouldn't give to hold you a little longer, kid.
Speaker 2:That is a beautiful lyric.
Speaker 3:Most favorite line.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I have a daughter who's 17, well, 25 and 17 and the 17 year old starting her senior year of high school, and so when you said that, that lit like oh my gosh, what I wouldn't give you just to hold that kid a little like that is beautiful, is that? Oh, there we go. Is that a song that's out right now or no?
Speaker 3:actually, I just wrote that song um a few weeks ago, so it's going to be uh, recorded here, probably in the next couple weeks, um, if not, you know, late next month. I would like to get it in because it's pretty awesome.
Speaker 2:So we can't wait for more new music from gl Brooke, and you should listen to all her music she has on all streaming platforms, follow her online on all socials and continue to support her. Thank you so much for being our country climb star of the week and if you ever have anything to promote in the future, you're always a friend of the show. You're welcome aboard.
Speaker 3:Thank you so much, thank you so much. Thank you so much for having me, thank you for this opportunity. I can't say thank you enough to Austin, burke and Shauna, his dad and Playlisted and everyone just opening these opportunities up to me. I really appreciate you guys. So thank you.
Speaker 2:Absolutely Huge shout out to Playlisted Podcast. Thank you so much. This has been our Country Climb Star of the Week. Good morning, it's the Morning Brew with Chris. Who's this? This is Dusty Betsy Dusty. Oh, dusty, dusty, where are you from, dusty?
Speaker 1:Well, I was born from my mother's womb, but I do live here in Show Low.
Speaker 2:Heck yeah, Dusty from Show Low. What can I do for you this morning?
Speaker 1:I was going to leave that up to you.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, because I start the show, I say give me a call, have a game. You want to play a story you want to tell or let me figure it out? So let's play a game. How about that? Okay, we are going to play rapid fire questions with Dusty from Showload to get to know you a little bit better. You ready, I am ready, all right, if you were a farm animal, which one would you be?
Speaker 1:A farm animal, which one would you be? Hmm, a farm animal, which one would I be? Oh boy, I would say a lamb.
Speaker 2:Oh, that's cute. I was going to say I'd be a cow. What's worse? Stepping on a Lego or spilling hot coffee on yourself.
Speaker 1:Oh, stepping on a Lego.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I don't know. If it's super hot it could burn you. A Lego is just painful for a second. What's your go-to karaoke song?
Speaker 1:Five Minutes by Lori Morgan.
Speaker 2:Oh, mine is Shania Twain. Let's go, girls.
Speaker 1:Oh, now, I like that song.
Speaker 2:And last one do you have a personal catchphrase? Catchphrase Mine's don't be jerk, don't be what, don't be jerk.
Speaker 1:Oh, I'm not certain. I think I say several different things. I would probably say my catchphrase is that name's held in trust.
Speaker 2:That was rapid fire questions with our new best friend Dusty from Show Low Dusty, you want two tickets compliments and comfort fit dentures to my comedy show this Saturday at the Show Low Elks Lodge at 7?.
Speaker 1:I would be honored to receive those. I appreciate that.
Speaker 2:Heck yeah, hooking you up with those tickets from comfort fit dentures. You'll feel comfortable always and if you weren't as lucky as our best friend Dusty, you can get your tickets to our almost sold out comedy show, chris Bennett's Comedy Birthday Bash at chrisbennettcomedycom with headliner Ryan Kneemiller from America's Got Talent top three finalists. Dusty, what station hooked you up?
Speaker 1:92.5. You know it Arr.
Speaker 2:Good morning. It's the Morning Brew with Chris. Who's this?
Speaker 1:Good morning, champion Chris. Happy birthday. One more day to the bash.
Speaker 2:One more day till Chris Bennett's comedy birthday bash. My birthday is actually on the 29th, but yet the birthday bash is right around the corner. Only one day away, Brian, yeah and the party begins.
Speaker 2:Yes, it's at the Show. Low Elks Lodge, it's 21 and over. We have national touring headliner Ryan Neemiller, who is a top three finalist of season 14 on America's Got Talent Cricket. Gil from the Valley, who won the funniest person in the Valley contest last year, Myself will be hosting. And we even have some White Mountain residents doing short little guest sets, trying their hand at stand-up comedy. Bryce Rovay and Joe G Doors, Alberto's Food Truck and the bar open up at 5.30 and the show gets started at 7. And the after hours? Yeah, and then we have an after hour party over at Rocky's. We're going to go do some karaoke at Rocky's Cocktail Lounge on the Deuce.
Speaker 1:Sounds like a great party for a birthday.
Speaker 2:Oh man, I can't wait. It's going to be such a fun show and it's going to be packed. This is going to be our biggest show yet. We're at about 160 tickets and only less than 40 left. Oh, so you've got to get them today or at the door. Huh yeah, if there's any left, you can get them at the door, but if you just want to make sure that you have a ticket, you should go to chrisbennettcomedycom today and I'm looking forward in about a week you have the big.
Speaker 2:Pinedale Chuckwagon Fest and the pie sale. Yeah, that's going to be a good party too. It's going to be a lot of fun at the Pinedale Community Center. The Pinedale Chuckwagon Festival is just awesome, awesome event.
Speaker 1:And we're going to have a lot of pies. The ladies are baking pies, fresh homemade pies.
Speaker 2:Heck. Yes, I can't wait. I'm already drooling a little bit.
Speaker 4:That's my blog.
Speaker 1:Paul Beaumont said so.
Speaker 2:It's everyone's favorite redneck from Beaumont, Texas. It's Paul from Beaumont. What do you think of our new country Climb? Star of the Week, Glenn Brooke?
Speaker 1:Hey, that was good man, she's got a driving like bluesy, like you're right man, like a real loud voice.
Speaker 2:That's like good, yeah, so powerful, it's just amazing. So, everyone, what do you got going on this weekend? Well, I gotta go back for another sleep study.
Speaker 1:Oh no, that's going to blow. Yeah, I'm going to have to find something to take. The doctor said they'd give me melatonin, so I'll probably take a couple shots in the parking lot. I'll take it with a beer.
Speaker 2:And then do your little sleep study. And then, when do you get your fat shot? The 5th, the 10th, the 10th, oh, the 5th, oh, my goodness, paul's going to be losing some weight. How about, when we come back, we play a little game? Okay, let's play a game it is now time for. Are you Smarter Than a Redneck? Today, paul, is National Hire a Veteran Day. So first I just want to thank you so much for your service, paul, and for all those brave men and women that have served our great country. We live in and continue to serve this great country. We're so grateful for the sacrifices you have made For National Hire a Veteran Day. I thought I'd let you pick the trivia today.
Speaker 1:All right. Well, how about I've been on the hot streak? How?
Speaker 2:about country music. Country music, you got it. If you know the answer, say your name. That's your buzzer. It is multiple choice. Here we go. What was the name of Merle Haggard's backup band? Was it the Drifters, the Jailbirds, the Gamblers or the Strangers? Paul, paul, go ahead. A the Drifters? No, I'm going to say the Strangers, the Travelers. A, there is no travelers, it's the drifters. A is drifters, and you are wrong.
Speaker 2:I'm going to say the strangers, the strangers, woo, heck. Yeah, I'm up 1-0. It's the first one to three wins. In which song does Hank Williams sing I got a hot rod Ford and a $2 bill. Is it Lost Highway? Honky Tonk Blues Set in the Woods on Fire or hey Good Lookin', paul Paul, hey Good Lookin', hey Good Lookin'. Yes, all right, we're tied at one apiece. What did George Strait elope with his high school? Or, excuse me, where did George Strait elope with his high school sweetheart? Was it Canada, costa Rica, ireland or Mexico? Paul Paul, mexico, is it Mexico? Oh my gosh, he's up 2-0, one right answer away from winning. Which singer did Dolly Parton replace on the Porter Wagner Show? Was it Brenda Lee, barbara Mandrell, connie Smith or Norma Jean? Chris, I'm going to say Barbara Mandell. No, it's either Brenda Lee, connie Smith or Norma Jean, connie Smith. Is it Connie Smith? No, I live to fight another day. It is no, it wasn't Brenda Lee, it was Norma Jean. Here we go. In which song does George Jones sing? He had underlined and read every single.
Speaker 1:I Love you, paul. Paul, he stopped loving her today.
Speaker 4:That's right.
Speaker 1:Don't ask me. No, george Jones, stuff man, you got lost your mind.
Speaker 2:Holy moly, he is on fire. That's one smart redneck. You are smarter than a very handsome radio DJ, Paul. Congratulations. And you know what?
Speaker 1:You got left behind.
