Carr Stereo Podcast
Join veteran Rock Broadcaster and host Terrie Carr for in depth artist hangs , New Music Discovery and more on The Carr Stereo Podcast. TC hangs with her music pals for weekly chats and a deep dive into the world of rock, the music industry and more. Turn up your "Carr Stereo"!
Carr Stereo Podcast
Guitarist Jared James Nichols Breaks Down His New Album
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Jared James Nichols is a Guitar God and I recently caught up with him to discuss his fourth album- "LOUDER THAN FATE" and how becoming a relatively unknown Gibson Guitar ambassador changed the direction of his life.
Jared discusses songwriting, life changes and the rock superstars that have become fans. JJN is such a dynamic person, I know you are going to love this hang as much as I loved hosting it.
New Jersey folks, join Jared (and me as a host) at his album release party and guitar clinic at Russo Music in legendary Asbury park New Jersey on Saturday May 30th at 4p. Performance, Q&A and good times....See you there.
TC Out! Tune in next week!
Hey friends, it's Terry Carr, and this is the Carr Stereo Podcast. It's powered by Catfight Coffee here in the great state of New Jersey. Head to Catfight Coffee on Main Street in Food. It's New Jersey's first hunk car at Rock and Hope Coffee Shop. Owned by legendary guitarist AC Splate, serving the best coffee in the universe. Check them out at catfightcoffee.com. You can always check out video versions of the podcast on YouTube. Subscribe to my carry heart channel. This week, I love having a podcast. And this week, I don't know what Jared. I have known Jared for a few years. It's the saviors of the new generation of HitHock. It's and its vocals will are you. It's out on fifth. Jersey folks, you can join me and Jared at Roosto Music in Asbury Park for May 30th at 4 p.m. Hope to see you all there. In this episode, we break down some tracks from the album. Dig deep into Jared's inspiration. Jared is. I'm so excited for you to get to know the tremendously talented guy that I know is the Car Stereo Podcast. Welcome Jared James Nichols. Jared James Nichols is here with me on the Car Stereo Podcast, one of my favorite guitar players of all time. And we're coming in hot, baby, because we have a fourth studio record, which is coming out on Frontiers Record on June 5th, which is called Louder Than Fate. And it is a tour de force. Congratulations, my friend. Wow.
SPEAKER_03Thank you so much. Thanks for having me, Terry. It's always so great to see you and talk to you and hear your voice.
SPEAKER_02I'm ready for you to bench press me. I feel like anytime I anytime I see you. Your name has been coming up too. I had uh on this feature Paul Gilbert recently. Oh, yeah. And your name came up with Paul. Of course, he's another goat.
SPEAKER_03Oh, yeah. He's he's he's one of the goats of the game.
SPEAKER_02Oh my god. And you know what's so amazing to me? All of these goats love you. Like when you I'm lucky. Isn't that insane when you mention, like, oh, I saw you guys at NAM. You know, I was watching I was stalking you guys, you know, online, and I said I saw you with J.R. James, and he's like, oh my god, J.R. James nickels, oh, he's incredible. He's at uh it's just wild to see what you've done. Oh, wait, I brought props.
Gibson Ambassador
SPEAKER_03Uh-oh. What do you have? The mini guitar. I I need to bring you some more next time when I see you.
SPEAKER_02I have your mini Gibson. Well, before we we start, I want to do a little deep dive into some of these tracks here. You came in as this young kind of kid, making your name be top of mind for people. I guess it was 2010-ish, maybe.
SPEAKER_03Yeah, I would say 2010-ish. Yeah. I I got on the road and I got on some tours and started to to mingle a little bit like 2012, 2013. Um, it's kind of like I moved to California from Wisconsin when I was 20, and that was in 2010. And then once I got there, it took a while to kind of figure out my bearings. But yeah, I would say 2012, I started to play shows in Los Angeles. I played the Viper Room. That was like my first show in LA, which was insane. And then I started to do these small runs up the coast. And then one thing led to another, and I got on my first tour, which was in 2013. And that was going out to like Sturgis to play with Leonard Skinner and Z Z Top and making like a run of it. And uh, yeah, it was one of those things where it was like have guitar, we'll travel. So I just didn't stop. Like, nope.
SPEAKER_02If I got a guitar, you didn't need your picks, just have guitar, we'll travel. The pickless wonder dairy comes, and then you became like a Gibson ambassador. You know, you got on that list, which is crazy.
SPEAKER_03That's crazy. I am from the same town in Wisconsin that Les Paul is from, the guy that they named the guitars after. Yeah, of course. And I've loved guitar, and that's been like my passion since I was like 14, 15. And I had this amazing interaction where I started to work with Gibson when I moved to California, and I would go and play at events for them. I got to jam with like Robbie Krieger and do these really cool events. And one thing led to another, and I started getting known through the circles as a Gibson player. And yeah, I would say 2019, they offered me my first signature guitar. I've had three since then, another on the way. And then about two and a half years ago, they uh announced me as a brand ambassador alongside of Slash, Dave Mustaine, Jerry Cantrell, Lizzie Hale. So it's crazy. I'm so lucky. I'm so honored and thankful. And yeah, I love Gibson more than I can ever imagine and say.
SPEAKER_02That's incredible, incredible. But yeah, I was like, I have yours and I have Slash's. Those are the two that I have. Oh my goodness. It's amazing. I love them. They are always, always super close by. All right, so let's talk about the record. Because I think this record really comes into who you are. I I always call it like block because it's like blues-infused hard rock, not rock, but hard rock, almost fringing at times, like on a metal kind of vibe. So you've got this wheelhouse that you are in on this very cool and unique record label, which is Frontiers, which is expanding its roster beyond melodic hard rock, which is how they started, and now they've got all of these amazing artists, and it just keeps growing and growing and growing exponentially. You have a very unique ability to be so raw yet really polished. And I think that that is, like I said, a unique ability, very hard to do in rock and roll, but so needed because raw is great, but there's always to be some polish with the songs because rock and roll is all about songs, even if you're in this bombastic power trio.
Jay Ruston as Producer
SPEAKER_03Yes, 100%. It take, it took me a long time to reach this place. Um, you know, it's like I every I felt like every record that I made and every tour, and you know, every year I kept learning that of course, coming from someone that loves songs and loves all this music that built this, it was well, like I had to do phases. It was like the guitar thing, and then I was putting it all together, getting on the road, being in a studio recording. But this record, it feels like I was actually able to say what I wanted to say and to communicate through songs, not only through my guitar, but through the lyrics, through the vocals, through the production, which is a huge milestone for me. And I'm like so happy to say that I finally got somewhere where I can listen to my music and I can go, yes, this is this is the emotion I was trying to convey.
SPEAKER_02That's one of the questions I was gonna ask you too, because I think it's so difficult when the guitar is the star, yes, and then you're also the vocalist.
SPEAKER_03Yes.
SPEAKER_02So you've got to figure out how to make those two things work together when it's you, not just working with another vocalist.
SPEAKER_03Right.
SPEAKER_02And then the songwriting has to come in and still let the guitar to some extent be the star. And you know what? I love the production because you mentioned the production on this record. I love the production on this record so much. Talk to me about who you worked with. It's Jay Rustin, right? Yeah, Jay Rusty. I friended him on Facebook after I listened to the record. You did? I did, and he accepted. So, Jay, if you're watching, thank you for accepting my friend request. I'm gonna tell him he's a producer and an animal rescuer.
SPEAKER_03So yes, he is one of us.
SPEAKER_02Uh, so that's what I said. I was like, oh my god, because I heard the production on this record and I was like, shit, this is amazing. So I'm like, I'm friending this guy. Fuck it. I'm friendly.
SPEAKER_03You'll love to know this. That uh, okay, so I gotta say this about Jay really quick. He and his wife have been in the animal rescue game for so long. Love him. A lot of the vocals when I cut vocals for the record and a little bit of guitars, we did it at his home studio, and he has rescues at the studio. So the whole time that we're in the studio, right, he's got this massive pity named Fred.
SPEAKER_01Which you love, you're a pity guy.
SPEAKER_03Oh, of course I am. And Fred needed to be loved. So I'd be sitting there, like, he'd have on my knee, his face just looking at me like, pet me, pet me. And I would be recording. So, like, going to Jay's is like going to the rescue, which is such a beautiful thing.
SPEAKER_02Something instinctually told me this.
Album Deep Dive
SPEAKER_03You, yes, you had the the ESP was happening.
SPEAKER_02The ESP was happening, but he but he got you, man. He just got who you are, he got what this record needed to be, he got the sound. It's amazing.
SPEAKER_03And what's amazing too is Jay, he said, Hey, let's go to 606, which is the Foo Fighter Studio. So, what you're hearing on all of those songs, the drums, the guitars, all of that was basically tracked live, energetic at 606 in in Los Angeles. So, even just being there and using that gear and having that experience was something obviously I'll never forget, but it was just like the energy was right, and it felt like we were making a record. It felt like it wasn't like, okay, let's try this, let's try this. It felt like the band, the trio with Jay, you know, steering the ship. And it was just like we just had this great chemistry that made a record.
SPEAKER_02Let's break down some tracks because I want to go through some tracks. We'll start with the track that opens things up, and that's Let's Go. It's kind of a bang, it's an opening track. I think it sets the tone for the album. It's very anthemic, preparing people, I think, for the storytelling that you're doing on this record. The vocals are very kind of unbridled on this track. Um, talk to me about sequencing and why you wanted this track to lead the journey for people.
SPEAKER_03So this track, Let's Go, was the first track that I actually wrote and cut for the record. I actually wrote this song with Keith Nelson of Buck Cherry. Wow. Yeah. So Keith and I are buddies. And I remember Keith said to me, he goes, Jared, listen, we just let's write something that feels just right. And it feels like you could either put this on to kick off the night of partying or you're watching a football game or whatever. He's like, let's just set the tone. And I remember, and I was like, let's go. And he goes, let's go. He's like, that's the song. And I went, Are you sure? And he goes, Trust me, let's just let's play, let's do it. And that song just came together. And the whole reasoning behind that was to just have a just a killer, no-filler rock tune. And I just feel like the energy hits. And that's something, especially with all of these songs, as we play them live, you know, we're like field testing them. And when we go on stage and I kick into that riff and we go into it with the band, it just feels good and it feels like a total amp up song. And that was really the whole kind of purpose of that song was to give the energy, to set the bar, set the tone for the record.
SPEAKER_02It does. It's a perfect lead-in track. All right, where am I gonna go next? I think I'm gonna go to bending or breaking. Uh beautiful. It's a real build song. It's about loss, it's about a crossroads. There's a tiny sprinkling of a pop sensibility in this song, which is a little different from the other songs. Um, talk to me about the crafting of bending or breaking.
SPEAKER_03So now I have to, I have to like say, since I've moved and I live in Nashville, right? I'm surrounded by songwriters, these people that write songs all day, every day. And living here, I've befriended some of these people. So when I started to write, there's people like um a friend of mine, I'll call it Skip Black or Roger Nichols, or some of these people, they have these ideas for songs. So what they'll say, Jared, play something. So I'll just start playing something or whatever. And we were talking about simply with this song. I had this riff, and they were like, Man, we could really twist this up and make this something cool. And it was trying to find the sensibility of like blend, like you said, with with block. I've never heard that one. I'm gonna start using that.
SPEAKER_01I always make those words up. No, I love it. It's block.
SPEAKER_03It's block. Yeah, it's finding the the core of who I am and what I can say, and also how I can inject myself into this kind of scenario. So the message of the song is a tried and true message that everyone knows about. And it's literally a relationship. Are we bending or are we breaking? Like, is this thing gonna write? Of course. With this song, though, we Jay told me, he goes, Man, this could be a really, really great kind of, I don't want to use the word, but like a crossover song that could blend, you know, different audiences to what you're doing. And we had Rami from the Foo Fighters playing on it. He played organ and keys. Yeah. So like we pulled it together for this.
SPEAKER_02Oh, he's awesome. So great. I loved his work. He was the wallflowers, he was the sound of the wallflowers. I mean, that was that all came from him. So I should have known that. How did I not?
SPEAKER_03To have to have him on the record and on that song, yeah, I feel like it made it. I feel like it really twisted it up in the right way. And I I I talked to someone the other day um about that song and they said, Jared, this is such a departure. But you know what's funny? The more I play it and the more I sing it, and the more we're playing that live, it feels like it's right in the wheelhouse. And I just feel like I uh not only are the are the songs growing, but I feel like I'm growing as an artist to be able to perform songs like that and to really take them and and and deliver.
SPEAKER_02I think it's a natural departure. I think it's a growth. I think it's definitely shows your growth within songwriting and performing and being able to open your mind to something else. Let's talk about Killing Time, which I think is like four songs in one. It's such a beautiful song. It's it's really a version of a ballad. You've said it's one of your favorite guitar solos ever. The passion and the emotion that is in that song and where that came from. How long did it take you to write it? Is it something that comes really quick? I know there's like five questions, but this is one of those things. No, no, it's great. This is an epic song, I think. One of those epics. You're epic.
Freebird Solo Moment
SPEAKER_03This is an epic song. This song, um, okay, so this song was written, like I was saying, with a few of my friends, Skip Black and Roger Nichols. No relation to me, but one of my dear friends. And I had the riff, I had the I had the intro and I had this finger style thing. And I remember, like, when I played it, like this song, it was like uncomfortable. It was a really uncomfortable thing because I had this like haunting guitar thing that I kept playing. And I wasn't like in the studio playing it. I was at home and I'd sit there. One of the things I do all the time is I'll sit in bed and I'll play guitar until I basically fall asleep. And I would just play the intro over and over. And I'd I was just playing that one day, and my one of my friends, Skip, goes, What's that? And I was like, Well, I have this little idea. And I remember it's just like, you know, it's funny because it's not like a song about like hope, but I remember when we were like writing the lyrics for it. It's really depressing, but I feel like it made me feel better. I don't know if it was like I was getting something off my chest, but it was this feeling of like, you know, like you can be surrounded by your friends and family and loved ones and still feel lonely. Like it was one of those songs where it was like, it was still so personal. And it had this element that I was a little nervous to try and record. So I kept pushing that song away. I kept saying, like, I don't know, maybe maybe we shouldn't, maybe we should just not do that. We got in the studio, I cut the vocals on it with just a basic acoustic guitar, and also that's going to be something on the record, too. I didn't originally an acoustic version of it. I saw that. I saw that. Yeah, yeah. So having that, and then skip and Roger had a crazy idea. They said Jared put strings on it. And I was like, strings? Like, who am I? What am I doing? But it felt right. We had our friend do the strings and she did them all live. And then when it came down to it, I felt like it was such a powerful song that I said, I can't like just keep this to myself. Like, I should just release it. And then I was sitting with Lizzie Hale and Joe, and I started to play this for some friends. And I remember when Lizzie heard it, uh, she was sitting there and she was listening to it and she was into it, and she kept like creeping closer to like the speaker. Like it was almost like, you know, it was like she kept listening. By the time I got through the first chorus, she looks at me and she goes, I really like this song. Like, I really like this song. And I knew then, because even friends of mine like Zach Wilder people, when they heard it or, you know, they commented on it, they said something. And usually I I would not get certain responses from certain people. So to get that, I was like, Man, this is awesome, you know, that that they're hearing this and they're going, Jared, this is something different and special. But then by the time we got to the end of the song, it was like my free bird moment. It was this cool song. And then I went, where do we go from here? And I said, Well, why don't we try and take it up, take it up? And that's when the guitars get introduced. And I remember being in the studio and I didn't want to just play another guitar solo. I didn't want to play something that felt like, you know, it was just throwaway, or I was just going through the motions. So I tried to a little bit channel like my inner David Gilmore and a little bit of like trying to tell a story with the guitar. And I think truly that my favorite solos and my favorite guitar songs, they do that. They tell a story and it takes you on a ride. And I feel like that solo, it was within like 15 minutes where I nailed that take because I just was I was so hyper focused and I like went somewhere else on it. Yeah. And I remember after I recorded, I was like, was that good? And the engineer was sitting there and he was just looking at me. He was like, like, dude, yeah, listen back. So we took a break and then I listened back and I said, Let's just keep that because it's real. It's got the the the bumps and bruises, but it's me and I can hear my fingers. And I just feel like that song's a really intimate song that I was never prepared to release anything like that. Now that I have, it just like feels good to get it off my chest.
SPEAKER_02It was in you and it gave me away. Yeah, it was there. And it changed you, and it changed you. Well, a song that's definitely on the other side of the spectrum. I want to go to Wayback because way back is kind of there's that southern feel, and it's kicking it back, it takes us back. We got the eight-track and the bucket seats and the Cadillac and the Glory Days and that unity. Yeah, yeah. That unity feel of just fucking fun that sometimes we feel like we're missing. And that's a really important track, I think, for you to also have on this record. And it just sounded like it was super fun to record and super fun to put together.
SPEAKER_03I think the longer that I do like touring and making music and meeting my heroes and getting to rub elbows and do the whole thing, and also like live in a van or a bus and like nasty life where you're like, oh, this is horrible. I remember why I do it. It's for the fun. And I feel like, although I wasn't, it's not even about an era, like way back. It's more about a frame of mind. It's like the state of mind being like, let's just take it back when things were a little simpler and not everything was just so serious, especially in music. You know, when I I feel like a lot of musicians I know, they almost walk around and they have like really heavy minds and they're thinking about stuff and they're worried about this and they're worried about that, or how am I gonna do this? How am I gonna post, or what's the algorithm gonna do, or whatever? And then I sit there and I go, man, I understand why you're thinking this way. But also, do you remember when you just picked up your guitar and you just rocked out and somebody else felt it? And then you sang something and somebody felt it, and there was a genuine connection. And I feel like that whole song is that party spirit of, let's just take it back, man, when it was a lot simpler. Turn up the guitars, just like get out of your mind about it. And I think that that's a universal feeling that wherever I've gone on this on this planet, where if like literally from uh, you know, Tennessee to Dubai or wherever I've toured, there's this universal feeling when you play, and all of a sudden people go, Oh, you know, the guard comes down. And it's like, that's that's way back to me. That's just like bringing it all together.
SPEAKER_02That's your does anybody remember laughter moment?
SPEAKER_03Yes, exactly.
SPEAKER_02Does anybody remember laughter? There's just so many uh Dust and Bones is so anthemic. It's got that big anthemic. These songs are all custom made for live performance, obviously, because you are somebody who is the live performance king. I think when people see you, everybody's mouth is open because you are such not only an amazingly talented, incredible, gifted player, but you have an incredible presence. I think you look like a rock star, you carry yourself like a rock star. We need rock and roll needs rock stars. You know, sorry, kids, but we need people who have this presence on stage that is gonna keep us looking up at the stage and intrigued. For sure. You are absolutely, absolutely a rock star. And you're getting ready, of course, to take the album release on tour because you got a bunch of shows coming up, which uh the tour is kicking off in June.
SPEAKER_03Yeah, we're gonna kick off right at the end of May, kicking off in June.
SPEAKER_02And May, right, because we have a jersey date at Debonair Music Hall on May 29th.
SPEAKER_03Exactly. And then we're gonna be hanging out. I'm so excited.
SPEAKER_02Me and you are gonna be at Russo Music in Ashbury Park, and it's gonna be so cool because I love doing these things with the fans. One of the things I've always loved in being in the radio world is being able to bring people together with their fans. And I've done that with you. You had come to my previous radio station and played multiple times, and we had a great time. You were right here. You are the best at it. We brought that pup in and you took some photos. Yes, I do killing him. So you know, that is such an important thing. And I think it's something that we can sit behind a Zoom screen. All friggin' day. But when you are with your fans and you're answering questions, so this is really, really gonna be a good time. It's May 30th at Russo Music in Asbury Park, and we are gonna have an absolute blast. We're doing a whole QA and everything, and you're gonna be there and you're gonna be playing. And I'm so excited for this. So excited.
SPEAKER_03It's gonna be so awesome. I'm so excited for it. And thank you so much for being a huge part of it. Yeah. Oh, thank you.
New Life Chapters
SPEAKER_02I was when they asked me, would you want to come down? I'm like, done and done and done. Like, and they're like, well, we don't have the date yet. I'm like, whenever you get the date, you know the date. My schedule is so excited. Is completely clear. You know, you've had some life changes too, because life goes on and on and on and on. So you're touring, you're writing a new record, you're recording a new record, you became a dad. Little Jet is so freaking cute. He I'm a dad. Oh my god. And he's such a big boy. He is so beautiful. And I love seeing the videos of him. He seems intrigued with the guitar. Yes.
SPEAKER_03It's funny. Like, I don't want to be that dad. Um, but I'm gonna be. Yeah, it's weird. I we we've I've shown him everything from a uh a you know, uh a bottle, like here, Jack, play with whatever, you know, like to a stuffed animal to all.
SPEAKER_02No, he's into it. I I've seen him on social. He's into it, yeah.
SPEAKER_03Guitar every time I remember the first time he was sitting there and I strummed it. He just went, like, what is that? And he's like now it's to the point that every single day when we go in his room and I'm sitting there with him, I'll put music on, I'll put on old music. And it's funny, you know, you never think about this, but like I put on like Led Zeppelin and Hendricks and stuff. And it's like, I want I'm gonna be that dad where he's like, Yeah, my dad like put on the who, or he'll know this stuff when he's like we did, you know. And uh he sits there with the guitar and he just hits it and slaps it and watches the strings, and it's it's a thing. I think it's in his DNA, but whatever he wants to do, he'll do. But I do know for a fact he's a little guitar lover.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, I think it's in his DNA too. He seems very intrigued. You know, I watch that little face with that beautiful blonde, blonde hair. But you've had, I mean, what a journey it's been for you. The past couple of years have just been crazy, and you've been nonstop. Yes, you've really been moving and moving and grooving and moving, and um, and that's a lot, my friend. That's a lot, there's a lot going on.
SPEAKER_03There's a lot going on, but honestly, I feel so lucky. I feel, and and I'm not just saying that, I feel so lucky that not only uh, besides all the family stuff, but um, you know, Amanda and I, my wife, we've been together for 19 years this year. So it's like that's crazy. But also the fact that I get lucky enough that people want to check out what I'm doing with the music and I get to tour, I get to hang out with you, I get to release this record and take it all over the world. I mean, we're about to announce a ton of stuff, but all over Europe and all over the States and into Canada, and we're we're talking about these crazy ideas. And I just feel like at this point in my life in 2026, the fact that I can make music, I can um be who I am, and just do that and keep the lights on, and just I'm happy. You know, it's like it's I just feel so I don't want to use the word blessed, but I feel blessed.
SPEAKER_02No, you're blessed. Absolutely. You're an artist, a working musician. You are so well respected by all of your peers. This sounds so corny. It's gonna sound so girly for me to say this, but you're like the it guy, you know, like it's so funny because whenever I bring you up, like, oh, uh, I'm a big fan of guitar, you know, Jared James Nichols. Yeah, and people are like, oh, he's the he's amazing, he's the best, he's the greatest. You know, I've had so many fantastic guitar people on this Car Stereo Podcast feature with me. I've had you and Paul Gilbert and uh Bumblefoot and Vernon Reed and just like all of these guitars heroes that are just incredible and have changed the game for future generations of guitar players, and it's so phenomenal. You know, I don't know what pedal is going to give every tone to the guitar, but I know the relationship. I have guitars around my house. I don't play guitar, but I love having them here. Right. So we have this special amazing relationship with the guitar. And when I can get into the head of a guitar player like you, the guitar player, I feel blessed for being able to do my job.
SPEAKER_03Well, thank you. And you know, it's it's kind of blows my mind too. Like one last thing about that is uh meeting some of my heroes still now, people that I don't I've never really known, whether it's like, you know, Nuno or I I I a guy I ran into the other day, he's uh a tech for Keith Richards. And he goes, dude, Keith Richards thinks you're a great guitar player. No, and I I looked at him and I said, What did you just say? Like the fact that we're so connected now through online stuff that people can see these video, whether it's just the videos or the live thing. And um, I like it just blows up.
SPEAKER_02You have been anointed into the rock and roll temple forever, and you're never getting out now. I mean, that's unbelievable. Yeah.
SPEAKER_03So, yes, I am super grateful. And honestly, Terry, like we have a lot of work to do to keep this music and keep the guitars and keep everything loud and for the next generation of whatever this is. Like, it's people like you and and me and us like doing this, and it's it's so much fun, but it's also so important.
SPEAKER_02It is, it is big responsibility. I'm totally up for taking it on. Jared, I am always inspired to speak with you. You always make me feel better. You've got such an incredible energy, and I cannot wait for the world to hear louder than fate on June 5th. Frontiers Records, thank you so much for hanging out with me. And I can't wait to hang out with you in person. I'm gonna get a big old bear hug. Oh, yeah. Press my 90-pound body over.
SPEAKER_03Terry, our our size difference is actually laughable. So we're gonna have to get some pictures and it's it's hilarious. Like, we're the we're the dream team.
SPEAKER_01We are, we are. I love you, my friend. I love you too. Congratulations on a beautiful, amazing record.
SPEAKER_00Thank you so much. I will see you every soon. Don't forget to like this podcast and subscribe to the Car Stereo page on Spotify, Apple, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Rob Moorhead, Tasty, and I will see you next time.