Latest / The Big Mig Show / Let’s Talk Music “Karmageddon” w/ Iyah May |EP458

Transcript

Let’s Talk Music “Karmageddon” w/ Iyah May |EP458 · The Big Mig Show

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  All men are. Created equal that they are
• 0:02
  endowed by their Creator. With certain unalienable rights
• 0:08
  by liberty. If liberty means anything at
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  all, it means right to tell people what they do not want to
• 0:19
  hear. Well welcome back to the big big
• 0:56
  Show. I'm your host Lance Miliaccio
• 0:58
  with my Co host George Valentin. It's rise and grind doom will
• 1:01
  do. And of course on this show it's
• 1:03
  tip of the spear because if liberty means anything at all,
• 1:05
  it means the right to tell people what they do not want to
• 1:07
  hear. And you know you can count on
• 1:09
  this show to do it each and every episode.
• 1:11
  The facts, the sauce, the receipts, the evidence, what you
• 1:14
  call it and the right guess Tonight will not be any
• 1:17
  different. Let me just briefly thank our
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  sponsors. I just want to thank Genesis
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  Gold Group, the 62.2g prepper bar.
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  Don't forget they're still running that special all caps
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  You can head over to the bigmigbar.com and we just
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  checked, they still have gold and silver in stock.
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  They ran out through the holidays, but they have
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  restocked. So you're all set to go.
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  And, of course, want to thank those guys over to sat123.com.
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  That's SAT 123.com. Looking for a satellite phone,
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  looking for a Bibby stick Faraday bag.
• 1:50
  You never know what's going to happen here in the United States
• 1:52
  with the political environment the way it is.
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  So, George Ballantine, what's going?
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  On brother nothing nothing. I'm just excited for this
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  interview, especially when I after where we just found out
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  backstage Shaggy wasn't me. Love that song, love that dude.
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  But I, I, we just found out she's a doctor.
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  She got brains, beauty and sass. I mean.
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  Talent, talent, that talent. We don't have any talent.
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  Well, George has a little singing talent when he likes to
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  do the jingles. Break me off a piece of that.
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  Prep a bar. That's all you got?
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  Oh, you can not. Very good.
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  All right, Well, listen. What are we?
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  Doing set the mood, Yeah, you guys, you, you know, we like to
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  set the mood a little bit, kind of give you a little motivation,
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  maybe something funny. Tonight's a little bit of
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  motivation, since we're going to be talking about social media a
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  little bit. Anyway, let's fire right into
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  that, George. I think specifically nowadays,
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  it's so easy to numb. There's so many distractions, so
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  many things that we can just avoid feeling things with, you
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  know, staple being your phone. You, you, you want to cry.
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  You, you fight your tears, you're feeling stressed.
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  You're overthinking some things. So you just pull up Instagram
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  and you doom scroll for 20 minutes.
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  You get distracted. You see a funny video of a cat
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  close your phone and you forget about it.
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  That's not gone. Those feelings are still there,
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  they're just pushed down from a couple.
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  Instagram videos that are distracted and next thing you
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  know, a couple days go by and you just feel this anxiety over
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  yourself and you're like, why do I feel anxious?
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  I just feel like I can't, I can't sleep and wake up at 5:00
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  AM overthinking like I don't know what's going.
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  I have no idea. People are like, well, you
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  stressed about anything like no. And this is something that I've
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  had to call myself out on. If you ask me if I'm stressed at
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  the time, my answer is no. You feel, are you stressed?
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  No, I'm fine. I feel great.
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  And then if you look at me like, do you feel calm?
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  You feel at ease? Do you feel relaxed?
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  I'd be like fuck no, so where where where am I feeling?
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  And for some reason stress to me is like numb but it's stress so
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  I don't really feel it. And it's typically from not
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  allowing myself to lean into the shitty times, the shitty
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  thoughts, the shitty days, and being able to sit with them and
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  be with them, accept what they are and process them properly
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  rather than just numbing them. There he is.
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  Lance, you disappeared on me. I was just going to say we're
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  just checking his audio. Something happened.
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  So I reset the audio because the mods were saying we were having
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  an issue. Now you're good.
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  OK, that's great. You never know.
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  There's always, you know, there's always a little
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  technical glitch here and there. So listen, we're joined tonight
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  by IMA. If you guys haven't been living
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  under a rock here in the United States and you have seen her all
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  over social media for her song Carmageddon, that particular
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  song, as you guys know, got her into all kinds of, you know,
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  personal issues when it came to her record label.
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  We're going to be talking about that night, but I want to talk
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  about Australia and lots of other things.
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  She was raised in a tiny rainforest village in far North
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  Queensland, Australia, by her mother and older sisters.
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  His journey to music began as a broke medical student.
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  I love that part. The broke part?
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  Researching HIV in New York, A Chance ride in an NYPD card.
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  A rapper Shaggy's house where she performed a cover song and
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  ate his hummus mark the start of her solo career, you know?
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  So as you guys know, in Carmageddon, she confronts
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  societal divides to unite and rebuild and heal.
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  This track is the first from an exciting upcoming album that's
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  coming out, and I may continue to push boundaries and speak
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  truth in a world that needs it more than ever.
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  Let's bring her in, George. No reason to leave her
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  backstage. Wait, hold on a second.
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  I'm checking to make sure the mic's good.
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  OK. All right.
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  Welcome to the big, big show, my Aussie friend from down Under.
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  I am May. What's happening, girl?
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  Hello. How should I say?
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  Doctor May? No.
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  Kidding, right? I mean, you know, George did set
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  it backstage. Beauty, talent and brains.
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  You know, I found that only about 1/2 hour before the show.
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  I obviously didn't do my due diligence, but that's a really
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  interesting to go from a medical and then obviously to a top.
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  Charts real quick. Ready.
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  Yeah, we're gonna look at that. Yeah.
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  Warm it up. We got a scrubs.
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  We had to go grab a scrubs photo of you.
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  You know we have to do that. I.
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  Don't know about the mask thing though.
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  Yeah. Wow, great.
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  You know, let's let's start though.
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  I always like to start people because you never really know
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  what they as a child did you get.
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  Was it, was it your family? Was your family always, you
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  know, was they, were they into music at the house?
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  Was there anybody else that influenced you that was in your
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  family? Kind of how did you decide or
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  how did that get started as far as music was concerned and your
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  interest in singing? Bit of a random story.
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  I I didn't really sing ever growing up.
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  However, from the years of like one to four, I would sing by
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  myself and then I became really scared of singing and then I
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  kind of just stopped. But that's kind of what drew me
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  to be curious about singing again later in life.
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  And I didn't really do music much.
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  And my family, like there was some musical talent in there,
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  but it wasn't like a push thing. It was more of like a go down
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  the science path. You know, my mom was very happy
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  for me to study medicine and everything.
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  But when I was in medical school, I felt this like, I
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  guess you could call it like an intuitive sense and niggling
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  like a like a like a curiosity that I wanted more in life, even
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  though I was super grateful for what I had.
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  I had AI was about to be a doctor.
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  I had beautiful friends. I lived in a beautiful part of
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  the world. But I'm like, it's just
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  something not quite there yet for me.
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  And I started singing again and I started doing cover songs and
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  I was never intending on being a singer.
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  I just thought I'm just going to sing a couple cover songs, show
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  my mates and just see how it goes.
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  Like, you know, there was no huge goal or anything.
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  And honestly, like one thing led to another.
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  I'm like, this is the best thing ever.
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  I love it and it's like my passion.
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  So I kept doing it. Can I ask you any special
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  fielding doctor? Just regular medical doctor?
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  What? Yeah.
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  So it's more like General Hospital work, and I was working
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  in the emergency department and I worked in COVID clinics and
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  just stuff like that. But now I'm doing a lot of
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  holistic stuff and I love nutrition and like preventative
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  medicine. Are you good at mending broken
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  hearts? Can I mend my own broken heart?
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  No. I write music to do that, honey.
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  That's what the music's for, George.
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  That's absolutely what the music's for.
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  That's George you can always expect him to come out with A1
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  liner somewhere you know I so it's interesting let's let's
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  talk a little bit about Australia.
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  You know we heard lots of stories about the pandemic.
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  We heard lots of stories about the politics there.
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  You never really know because as you know, here in the United
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  States, our our media is a controlled operation.
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  You know, most of the time there's there's a real paid
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  operation behind the scenes. You can see it in the mainstream
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  media and then it heads over into social media.
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  And they, and I'm sure you've seen our political environment
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  here. It's pretty embroiled in
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  controversy between the partisan politics that seem to occupy too
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  many people's minds over and over again.
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  We get tired of even dealing with it.
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  Let's talk about what you thought, you know, as a doctor
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  and now what you know, maybe know about COVID.
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  I don't know what you know then. I don't know if they made you
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  get vaccinated. I assume it was Australia.
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  So they probably did tell me what it was like there during
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  COVID. And kind of what do you think
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  politically as far as the country, how does it kind of
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  stand when it comes to that medical environment of the
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  pandemic? Look, I worked mostly in
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  Queensland during COVID, so the other states were a lot more
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  hectic with lockdowns. I think Queensland's full of the
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  Kangaroos, you know, we're really chill.
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  Like Melbourne and Sydney were locked down for a long time and
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  it was really tough. I did get stuck in Byron Bay for
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  a while. I couldn't leave.
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  And you know, all the lockdowns and everything, it was wild.
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  It was hectic and there were a lot of people that lost their
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  jobs and a lot of families that were pulled apart.
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  I think Melbourne was one of the most locked down cities in the
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  world for a while there. It was full on.
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  But I mean, nowadays I don't know what.
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  I think people's views have changed.
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  I think people are a lot more relaxed and we're kind of
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  questioning the narrative a lot because we were locked down so
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  hard. I mean, I'm speaking for myself
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  here. I don't know about everyone, but
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  yeah, like I think, yeah, people's perspectives are have
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  changed a lot now. Yeah, since then.
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  It's a different environment here.
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  You know, there's so many people, of course, the vaccine
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  was really controversial because of the way they they did it.
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  And I know it was tough over there.
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  I saw them dealing with people that didn't want to get
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  vaccinated in Australia. We saw that from here.
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  We were always concerned about what really what the global
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  initiative was behind it. So let let me ask you about
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  this. Let's we're going to talk about
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  the Shaggy story, but I got to ask this, you talk about this
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  being a small town in Australia that you grew up in.
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  Man, it must have been sticker shock going to New York because
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  I grew up in Fordham Rd. in the Bronx and George is from New
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  Jersey, northern New Jersey. And for somebody that didn't
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  grow up there, what was that? Was that the first time you'd
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  been there when you went there for your when you were studying
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  AIDS, the AIDS virus? Yeah, dude, I was so overwhelmed
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  and so excited simultaneously. I was like, this is the best
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  thing ever. I'm from this tiny little
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  rainforest town. It's literally, literally has a
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  3000 people. I think now it's this hippie
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  little rainforest area. It's cool though.
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  And I've always been drawn to travel and like the moment I can
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  travel, I will absolutely do it when I can.
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  But when I got to New York, I was just like, what is this
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  planet? Like this is something crazy and
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  I'm not used to this. I'm used to trees and I don't
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  know, the wind and the sun and Kangaroos and stuff.
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  And then I come here, I'm like, Oh my gosh.
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  But I fell in love with it. I just feel like I I fit right
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  in because I found an amazing vocal coach actually through
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  Shaggy's recommendation and I just was just around this
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  amazing community of creatives and it just inspired me to do
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  music. It was it was actually the
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  energy of New York that inspired me to be a creative and just do
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  it all the time. Yeah.
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  You know, my daughter, she's a kind of a celebrity tattoo
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  artist. She does lots of different
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  celebrities and singers and that sort of thing.
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  And she's moving to New York now because she has the same
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  perspective on she didn't grow up there.
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  She grew up in Colorado. I'm actually in the state of
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  Colorado now. I don't like it very much.
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  The the political environment here is kind of strange, but New
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  York is a melting pot. It pretty pretty well embraces
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  everybody. But it can also be a sticker
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  shock. The people probably in
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  comparison to your town, they're relatively aggressive, meaning
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  that, you know, they're like, hey, come on, we're going, we
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  got to go now. What are you guys doing?
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  I mean, it's pretty pushy, shovey it.
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  It seems to me that that must have been a little tricky for
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  you when you got there. Did you did you grab grab one of
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  The Dirty water dogs or a slice of pizza off the street?
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  I mean, what did you hit any of that food straight up front that
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  maybe you didn't have, you know, the cart dogs or otherwise?
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  I don't know. I was pretty boring.
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  I like, like nutrition and organic food and all that
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  healthy craft, I suppose. Yeah, I didn't know.
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  I'm, I'm joking. I fully just remembered I went
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  clubbing and I'd always go to artichoke pizza.
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  I wonder who am I talking about? I was like 5:00 AM.
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  What was that on the weekends? That was so good.
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  What clubs? What were they, 1 Oak and Ave.
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  and oh they still open? No, I think they're open now.
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  Yeah. The meat packing district.
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  Yeah. And then I'd.
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  Yeah. And then we'd go to this.
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  The artichoke pizza would just have lines of people outside it
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  every night. I think there's a Busta Rhymes
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  in line next to me. I was like, what is this?
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  This is awesome. Let.
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  Me tell you that meat packing district didn't look like that.
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  It was. Oh yeah, nothing.
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  And then they built it up. Yeah, it was.
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  Yeah, it blew up. It used to be.
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  It used to be really a meat packing district.
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  It didn't have any of that, you know, used to be like the
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  Chelsea district in Manhattan were the main spots years ago.
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  And that change, you know, there's so many different
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  neighborhoods now that that got built out because the real
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  estate got so expensive. They kept branching out into the
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  neighborhoods that weren't built out trying to, you know,
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  obviously lower the price. Of course, the market just kept
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  pushing up. So it's an interesting
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  environment, although I don't know now what's going to happen.
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  You know, there's a lot of a lot of people that are concerned
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  about what the immigration did to that market.
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  Do you guys, I don't know if you guys do, I'm unaware of this.
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  If you do, do you guys have any kind of immigration issue in
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  Australia or is that not really an issue there?
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  I don't know too much about that.
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  It's more so, yeah, in Melbourne or Melbourne and Sydney.
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  It's not like you guys, our population just isn't even close
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  to what you guys have. Right.
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  You got to remember it's very hard.
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  Just you ain't going to just on a little boat to Australia.
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  Oh, no, no. And they're actually.
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  Their immigration, their immigration over there in
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  Australia, they're strict. They're on top of the game, I'll
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  give them that. Yeah.
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  Where they look through people's bags, always catch up evil, just
• 14:25
  with food or anything. They're very strict.
• 14:27
  So I mean. Yeah, well, it's interesting,
• 14:32
  you know, you never really know what the government's got in
• 14:34
  mind. You know, that they pushed it
• 14:35
  here because they were trying to create a a ghost voter pool of
• 14:39
  like 30 million deep voters they could use in the last election
• 14:42
  that probably manipulate the turn out.
• 14:44
  So it's really tricky. All right, let's talk about the
• 14:47
  NYPD, Dr. New York's Finest and you're you're meeting of Shaggy.
• 14:52
  Since that seems to be kind of the real starting point of your
• 14:55
  musical career. Let's let's, let's tell the
• 14:58
  audience about that. I think I've been in New York 3
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  weeks and I just had an idea that I thought I'm just going to
• 15:03
  do music in some sense, like I'm just going to dabble.
• 15:05
  I might do. My goal is maybe like a cover
• 15:07
  song in a bar. Maybe there'll be 5 people
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  watching and hopefully they don't laugh at me.
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  And that's going to be like the the pinnacle of my music career.
• 15:16
  And then as you do in New York, you just meet people out in the
• 15:18
  city. And I met 1 of Shaggy's
• 15:19
  producers at the time and we were hanging out and we became
• 15:22
  mates. And then one time he's like, I'm
• 15:25
  at Shaggy's house, come by and meet him in Long Island.
• 15:29
  And I was like, well I'm super poor and I can't get an Uber or
• 15:34
  a taxi. So I'm just going to have to
• 15:36
  like train it for two hours and just see what happens.
• 15:40
  And then I'm thought, you know what, I'm just going to try and
• 15:43
  manifest this and I'm just going to walk through the city and see
• 15:45
  what happens. Maybe someone will help me out.
• 15:47
  And sure enough, I've bumped into these two coppers. 2 police
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  officers. No say coppers, that sounds.
• 15:53
  Just say the coppers. Just do me a favour.
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  He's going to be full out. Australian here.
• 15:58
  Say coppers again. There were two young dude
• 16:01
  coppers and they're like, they probably were like, hey, man,
• 16:05
  what's good? As opposed to like, how's it
• 16:07
  going? And I was like, hey, what's up?
• 16:10
  And then like, what? What are you up to?
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  I was like, honestly, I'm trying to get to Long Island, can you
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  help me out? And they gave me a lift and I
• 16:17
  got jumped in the back, which was funny.
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  I got to be I got to be honest with you.
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  If two cops said what are you doing and and I needed a ride
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  and they said yeah, jump in the back, I wouldn't do it.
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  You never see cop. Like back in the day, yeah, they
• 16:31
  would give you rides or whatever, you know, get you to
• 16:34
  your house. But no get in the back, No.
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  Yeah, lately, if I'm in the back, I'd be in handcuffs
• 16:40
  probably. But especially being a woman
• 16:42
  though too. Like I'd be like, no.
• 16:45
  Let me answer this. Was it clean?
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  You know the New York Police cars are not known for being
• 16:50
  hygienic. Was it pretty clean the car?
• 16:51
  That was spotless and I had the plastic stuff all over the.
• 16:55
  Wow. That means the ice slants.
• 16:57
  They're not doing an arrest. We know how New York is, so of
• 16:59
  course it's gonna be. Clean.
• 17:01
  Yeah, yeah, OK. All right, so go ahead, tell us
• 17:05
  about the rest of it. Yeah, So then they gave me a
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  lift. I was like, cheers, guys, you're
• 17:09
  the best. Ran to Shaggy's house, made it
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  on time, and there were a couple guys working on a A record, I
• 17:15
  think it was for Chris Brown or something.
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  And my friend was there, Shaggy wasn't there yet.
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  And so it's like he wanted some snacks and pulled out some
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  snacks from the fridge. And key details here.
• 17:26
  Shaggy's hummus, it's just holding into that.
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  I love hummus. Like, I know that's weird, but I
• 17:31
  love it. And then?
• 17:33
  Actually, I like homage too. It's actually a great food
• 17:35
  depending on, you know, Yeah, I make.
• 17:36
  Homemade homeless I know how to make.
• 17:38
  It you don't, it's the best. Swear to God it's for garlic.
• 17:41
  Yep, got to have the garlic, yeah.
• 17:43
  Absolutely. And then Shaggy walked in.
• 17:45
  He's like, hey, love. It's like hey man and super
• 17:48
  whatever. Super casual, lovely guy.
• 17:51
  Hope he doesn't mind me telling the story.
• 17:53
  Anyway, Super lovely. Yeah, Shaggy too.
• 17:54
  And then? Don't just say it wasn't me.
• 17:57
  It was that was. Not me.
• 17:59
  Oh no. I.
• 18:00
  Don't know that girl? Listen now, hold on.
• 18:02
  I got to interrupt you. Lance, think about this.
• 18:04
  Can you imagine if Shaggy the guys at the house and is she
• 18:06
  this cop car pulling up their first?
• 18:09
  Thoughts. Exactly.
• 18:09
  They're like, put the weed away now, yeah.
• 18:12
  Yeah, but then this Australian girl gets out and be like, hey,
• 18:16
  yeah. Exactly.
• 18:18
  It's just set. Up.
• 18:19
  How good? Yeah, and then I sang for the
• 18:23
  producer in the studio and he referred me to this vocal coach
• 18:27
  in New York. And shout out to Craig Derry, my
• 18:30
  absolute favorite, one of my favorite humans in the world.
• 18:32
  He runs this class in New York. The thing is for rappers,
• 18:37
  there's a lot of hip hop, soul, R&B focus, their hop.
• 18:41
  And I just found myself like blown away by the talent coming
• 18:44
  out into into this, into that classroom with, with the talent
• 18:47
  from New York. Like it was just insane.
• 18:51
  Nothing I'd ever seen before. And I just, I felt like I just
• 18:53
  wanted to be a sponge and absorb all this beautiful energy and
• 18:56
  just learn from my peers. And I did.
• 18:57
  I sat there for months and I watched and I listened and I
• 19:01
  learned and I was inspired and I thought, I want to have my own
• 19:05
  song too, just like these these other kids, like I want to do
• 19:08
  that. And I didn't really know I could
• 19:09
  write songs. And I was like, you know, what,
• 19:12
  if I go to medical school and learn all this stuff, I'm going
• 19:14
  to friggin learn how to write a song.
• 19:16
  And I was on my way to a party in Atlantic City with my with my
• 19:19
  friend Ria. And I was in the bus, and I was
• 19:22
  just Googling how to write a song.
• 19:24
  And I started writing in New York, and I started singing in
• 19:27
  the class. And I got a lot of
• 19:29
  encouragement. And my coach was like, you got
• 19:31
  to do this as your career. Like, you're a creative.
• 19:33
  And he instilled such conviction in my heart.
• 19:37
  And like, I'm thankful for life for that.
• 19:40
  Yeah. Can I ask?
• 19:41
  You, you know. I got to ask George.
• 19:43
  Sure. Did your mom send you to medical
• 19:44
  school or it was you? No, it was me, mom.
• 19:49
  What was your mom's take when you go to medical school to
• 19:51
  become a doctor, but you come out an artist?
• 19:53
  Like was she like what happened? It was it was a lot for her.
• 19:58
  She was very confused. Love my mom.
• 20:01
  My mom's awesome. Yeah.
• 20:02
  She's been a beautiful mom for me and my sisters.
• 20:05
  Just her raising up on her own. Bless her, honestly.
• 20:09
  It was a shock. My family's like, what are you
• 20:11
  doing? Is this a face?
• 20:12
  It's like, it's not a face. And I'm like, sure.
• 20:13
  I'm like, it's not a face. And one of my sisters is also
• 20:18
  super creative and into the arts, and she was very
• 20:20
  encouraging and helps me to this day.
• 20:23
  But yeah, my friends are a bit confused, but they're all for
• 20:25
  it. They're like, this is cool.
• 20:26
  Just keep doing you. That's great.
• 20:30
  I could just see her mother cursing out in New York.
• 20:32
  What did you do to my girl? My baby?
• 20:34
  My baby girl, Yeah. Exactly.
• 20:38
  You know, it's interesting. You obviously you have a great
• 20:40
  spirit. You can just feel your positive
• 20:42
  energy. You're just like that.
• 20:44
  I'm sure the people in New York really enjoyed that.
• 20:46
  That's one thing about New Yorkers when they embrace
• 20:47
  people, they recognize the differences.
• 20:50
  We're all a little, a little rough around the edges in New
• 20:52
  York where many of us are. But at the end of the day, it's,
• 20:55
  it's, it's really when we, when we meet somebody like you, we,
• 20:57
  we, it's easy to identify it is what I mean, you know, did you,
• 21:01
  when you were doing this, were you always a socially conscious
• 21:04
  person? Because let's face it, your
• 21:05
  lyrics are really, really distinctive.
• 21:08
  You know, they, they obviously they're societal.
• 21:11
  Was that always something where you always kind of a socially
• 21:13
  conscious human being as you grew up?
• 21:15
  Or is that something that maybe as you went through your
• 21:18
  education and going to medical school that came out?
• 21:20
  Or was that something that always existed?
• 21:23
  You know what, I just really care about the world and the
• 21:27
  environment, the animals and healing.
• 21:29
  And it's part of why I wanted to be a doctor.
• 21:32
  And like, I think our legacy is the effect that we have on the
• 21:37
  lives of others. That's what we leave behind.
• 21:40
  And I, I want to make the world a better place with my music,
• 21:44
  with my art, with my medicine. And I think the last five years
• 21:47
  has really well given perspective to all of us, but
• 21:52
  really stirred up a big pot within myself of like, what the
• 21:56
  heck is going on with this world?
• 21:59
  Not a politician and not an activist, but I really care and
• 22:02
  I really want my music to reach people's hearts and to heal the
• 22:05
  world in some way, even if it's just in a small way.
• 22:10
  But I just think it's hard to. I mean, I'm, I'm not hugely into
• 22:13
  politics. Honestly, some of it's really
• 22:15
  boring. I'm way more into art and music.
• 22:17
  I love that. But like, the last few years has
• 22:21
  forced all of us to be like, what's going on and what's going
• 22:25
  on with my brother, my sister, my friend?
• 22:27
  Like we're all being affected by this.
• 22:28
  And it's like, what can we do to change the stuff before it?
• 22:31
  It just feels dark. But there's hope, you know?
• 22:34
  There's so much light still. You know, it's funny, I was
• 22:37
  never a political person up until about 2011.
• 22:41
  I, I never got involved. I never voted.
• 22:43
  I never did any of that. And I saw things I'd actually
• 22:47
  worked around government agencies years ago and I kind of
• 22:51
  realized it was always a dark side to government, but I was a
• 22:54
  different person back then. And I started to change and I
• 22:57
  realized that I really didn't have the the luxury of sitting
• 23:01
  on the sidelines because just like you, I thought, man, these
• 23:04
  people are just up to just no good.
• 23:06
  And if we continue to let it go down this path, I don't know in
• 23:09
  an art, you know, in our country, we call it the deep
• 23:11
  state. We talk about the new world
• 23:13
  order, we talk about what their mega plan is, whether it's
• 23:17
  people at Davos or trilateral Commission com 300 the UN,
• 23:21
  there's lots of groups that seem to be pushing their agenda for
• 23:24
  and it's not about people. And unlike you, I've always been
• 23:27
  an animal person. I'm big, big animal.
• 23:29
  I've I've 5 little rescue dogs, an accidental cat.
• 23:32
  If I was in, if I was in Australia, I'd probably have a
• 23:34
  wombat. I'd probably grab one of those
• 23:36
  little cute guys. I'm going to.
• 23:38
  Get you with those Guru Lance. You know, Kangaroos, I got to
• 23:41
  tell you, there's something about Kangaroos when they're
• 23:43
  full grown, you know, adults, they, they have a little
• 23:46
  frightening side. I I keep seeing these pictures
• 23:48
  of them online where they look like they've been taking
• 23:49
  steroids their whole life. They're so.
• 23:51
  Big you got this. What are you talking about?
• 23:54
  Yeah, you know, I'm, I'm a pretty big tough guy, but I got
• 23:56
  to tell you, those claws and I see them going after people's
• 23:59
  dogs. I don't know if that's all true.
• 24:01
  I see what's online. It always seems to be these
• 24:03
  these aggressive attack videos. Now, I never see that with the
• 24:06
  wombats. I never see them doing anything
• 24:08
  like that. So, you know, so anyway, at the
• 24:10
  end of the day, I agree with you.
• 24:13
  It's come to a point where you you can't just sit there and not
• 24:16
  do anything. And in my case, it's not so much
• 24:19
  about the politics, about it's about getting people in there
• 24:21
  that are going to make a difference that maybe care about
• 24:24
  people again and care about, you know, our environment and the
• 24:27
  animals and the the rest of what it takes to actually have a
• 24:30
  successful planet. It it's tough because these
• 24:33
  people that have taken control of our governments in different
• 24:35
  countries, I don't think they think like that.
• 24:38
  I think whatever happened to them for the majority of them
• 24:40
  been corrupted in a way that they're only worried about, you
• 24:43
  know, greed and their own personal interests.
• 24:46
  They aren't worried about what the people need.
• 24:48
  We see it here a lot, even with our homeless situation that's
• 24:50
  now exploded, especially does immigration.
• 24:53
  You know, I want to switch gears here a little bit with you.
• 24:55
  I, I found your, your, I guess what, I guess your favorites, at
• 24:59
  least in an article you talked about Lauryn Hill, TLC, which I
• 25:02
  love, Massive Attack, which I love in Moby.
• 25:05
  Let's talk about your favorites. You know, when you were growing
• 25:08
  up, were these your primary influences?
• 25:11
  Were this, was this some music you listen to that you enjoyed
• 25:13
  the most? And was it because maybe it had
• 25:15
  a a message in the lyrics? Yeah, Lauryn Hill.
• 25:20
  I love Lauryn Hill. I've I discovered her album when
• 25:22
  I was probably 13 because my older sisters, they're quite a
• 25:26
  bit older than me. I'm the young, youngest and
• 25:28
  older baby. The baby.
• 25:32
  The baby, yeah, yeah. And they they influence me a lot
• 25:35
  and they listen to a lot of R&B, hence that the TLC and stuff.
• 25:39
  My mom was more of the Moby Massive attack and I found like
• 25:42
  Queen by myself which is really cool.
• 25:45
  Yeah, Queen's unbelievable, right?
• 25:46
  Is that ridiculous? Good.
• 25:48
  I remember the first time I heard Queen when I was a kid,
• 25:50
  and I was like, wow, are you kidding me?
• 25:52
  This is amazing. Yeah, the voice.
• 25:54
  So, yeah, it's so fascinating, that guy's story.
• 25:58
  But Lauryn Hill. I found A mis Education of
• 26:00
  Lauryn Hill as still my favorite album to this day.
• 26:03
  Yeah, that album moved me because, yeah, not just her
• 26:07
  voice and sonics, but her message.
• 26:09
  And she really cares and she wants to heal the world.
• 26:12
  And I just latched onto that. And I thought, this is, I love
• 26:15
  this. And I love that energy.
• 26:16
  And to this day, she inspires me.
• 26:18
  Like, she's one of my favorite artists.
• 26:20
  Yeah, but it's her message and as well as her talent.
• 26:22
  She's so unbelievably talented. But you can really tell that she
• 26:26
  wants to speak truth into the world and wants to speak light.
• 26:29
  And I just really love that about her and other artists that
• 26:31
  do that as well. I'm really inspired by that.
• 26:34
  You know, it's, it's interesting, I think that the
• 26:36
  when it comes, you know, a lot of times people, they some
• 26:39
  people that aren't really focused on music, they listen to
• 26:41
  it, they enjoy the beat. They don't necessarily know all
• 26:43
  the lyrics, but it's interesting the ones you pick.
• 26:46
  Now TLC, you know, I love that incredible act.
• 26:50
  When they came out, they just blew up and you know, no scrubs,
• 26:53
  waterfalls, creep creep was unbelievable.
• 26:56
  Which is you have a favorite song for TLC that you like the
• 26:58
  best? No, it's no scrubs.
• 27:00
  Like, I mean, I know everyone says that, but it actually is
• 27:02
  such a banger. It's so good.
• 27:04
  Yeah, it. Comes on.
• 27:05
  No, it's a great, it's a great song.
• 27:06
  Can we get it a little quick tune from you about it?
• 27:09
  Come on, give us a little liner. Let me hear it.
• 27:11
  I don't want no scrub scrub with the guy.
• 27:14
  They can get no love from me. It's and I have to tell you, I'm
• 27:20
  kind of a Massive Attack fan, so I've got to go with your mom on
• 27:23
  this one. Is your mom got a favorite song
• 27:26
  for Massive Attack in particular?
• 27:28
  I don't remember. I'm going to have to ask her.
• 27:32
  She also listened to a lot of Dire Straits.
• 27:35
  Oh, yeah, they're great. Romeo and Juliet, love that.
• 27:38
  Yeah. It was cool having her taste as
• 27:42
  well mixed into the the mix of my sisters who are more into
• 27:44
  like that real 90s stuff and then her influences.
• 27:48
  It's given me like a bit of a mixed bag, yeah.
• 27:52
  You know, there's, there's a lot of artists I wondered, did did
• 27:55
  you get it was, you know, there's some amazing, you know,
• 27:59
  really interesting lyrics from some of the early artists, some
• 28:03
  of the early R&B people. Did you, did you like Marvin
• 28:06
  Gaye at all? Did you ever listen to him or
• 28:07
  Nina? Stallone.
• 28:09
  Beautiful. Yeah, Yeah.
• 28:10
  And Etta James as well. I love Etta.
• 28:13
  James James. Incredible, right?
• 28:15
  What a talent, you know. What about Bob Marley?
• 28:18
  That seems to be something that might be in the genre of the
• 28:20
  some people being. Like, man, Bob Marley is so
• 28:23
  cool. Just the way he speaks for
• 28:25
  humanity. He is an Angel sent to us.
• 28:27
  Yeah. He's so inspiring.
• 28:29
  I don't even care if his songs are good or bad to me.
• 28:32
  I mean, they're obviously really great, but like, it doesn't even
• 28:34
  matter because the messages he's singing is just like for the
• 28:37
  soul, you know, and for the people.
• 28:39
  He really had. I really always thought when you
• 28:42
  listen to his music and it came out and that he really had good
• 28:45
  intent for humanity, which you know, it's it's it's it's a
• 28:48
  tricky deal, especially when you go into hip hop genres and
• 28:51
  music. You know, there's many of them
• 28:53
  that are just in it for the money that aren't actually in it
• 28:54
  for the craft. But there are some that clearly
• 28:58
  that's not the truth. What about were you a fan of
• 29:00
  during the So, even in that same genre of real strong messages,
• 29:04
  what about Public Enemy? Don't know many.
• 29:07
  Yeah, no N.W.A. Well, I didn't really get into
• 29:13
  that. I was a bit, yeah.
• 29:15
  No, nothing like that. Listen, we're going to hold
• 29:17
  we're going to hold your thought there.
• 29:18
  We're going to take a short break.
• 29:19
  When we come back, we're going to play her new song
• 29:22
  Carmageddon. We'll be talking more about the
• 29:25
  what's going on with that and that what's what's happened
• 29:27
  recently in the news. You guys know about it.
• 29:29
  Stay tuned Biggie mafia and subscribers.
• 29:31
  We right with back with I am May and George Valentin and myself
• 29:35
  Lance miliage. Stay tuned.
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  brings. They would run up to the bamboo
• 31:48
  fence and they would be shooting between the bamboo at the
• 31:51
  buildings, you know, just shooting inside.
• 31:54
  The Wanted man is Joseph Kony, charged with abducting huge
• 31:58
  numbers of children, forcing them to kill and mutilate
• 32:02
  innocent victims. Somebody had to pay the price.
• 32:05
  Sam did that. Sam Childers never stopped.
• 32:08
  Because. The bad things never stop.
• 32:10
  There is only one Sam Childer. There is no one else like him in
• 32:14
  the world. Then I said to him.
• 32:15
  I said. Would you go?
• 32:17
  Now to get Kony in the Congo, he says.
• 32:20
  Without a doubt in a second. Now it's the DRC.
• 32:22
  Tell us what's happening to children in the DRC.
• 32:25
  Do you have ISIS there? You have Islamic State and you
• 32:28
  have ADF? Hey, Sandy.
• 32:30
  Joseph Kony's still alive. He's in the Congo and now God
• 32:33
  has me in the Congo, you know, So hopefully we'll meet up one
• 32:37
  day. But maybe I can lead him to the
• 32:40
  Lord or send him there. One or the other,
• 32:57
  huh? All right.
• 32:58
  Welcome back to the big, big show.
• 32:59
  Here we host George Valentin, Lance Migliacho and our new mate
• 33:03
  from Down Under. I am May.
• 33:07
  I just want to say right now it's 11:30 in the morning in
• 33:11
  Sydney, in Australia, anywhere actually.
• 33:14
  I want to know where's all the Australian people in the chat.
• 33:16
  I know you guys are up. You know, you guys all watch
• 33:18
  Rumble. I have the statistics on you
• 33:20
  guys. I know.
• 33:21
  Where my where my Aussies at? Come on, Aussie.
• 33:23
  Aussie Aussie mate mate mate where you sat?
• 33:26
  Can we get some Aussie support here?
• 33:29
  Exactly. Yeah, Trying to expand that big,
• 33:31
  big show all over the globe. We're popular in Asia.
• 33:33
  I don't know why in South Korea especially, they seem to like
• 33:36
  our show. I'm not sure what that's all.
• 33:37
  About I want to bring this up so.
• 33:40
  Yeah, please. You know Trump's inauguration,
• 33:42
  and I know they always put musicians out there, music acts.
• 33:45
  Nobody reached out to you to see if you want to do your thing
• 33:48
  over there a little, sing your song, No.
• 33:51
  No, you're talking to me. No, I'm talking to the other
• 33:55
  beautiful singer next next to you.
• 33:57
  Yeah, I'm talking to you. Hey, maybe Lance sings too.
• 34:01
  No, he definitely. Doesn't.
• 34:02
  I can tell you that No. Belt out and if.
• 34:04
  Lance sings. This is what happens.
• 34:05
  Ready. Yeah, I have zero talent all the
• 34:10
  way around. I think all I have is
• 34:11
  experience. If you got if you got invited to
• 34:14
  sing at the inauguration, would you do it?
• 34:18
  I would totally consider stuff like that.
• 34:20
  Yeah. I want to go back to the US all
• 34:23
  the time. I love the USI was there twice
• 34:25
  last year. It's mad.
• 34:26
  I mean, you know what, Lance, when I hear the song
• 34:29
  Carmageddon, Roden actually thinks of the term that you
• 34:31
  coined or it again, right. Yeah.
• 34:34
  Coincides. Yeah.
• 34:35
  Yeah, I came up with a term that I that Urban Dictionary
• 34:38
  published. It was Border Geddon, and it was
• 34:40
  about the border invasion. I have this this weird habit
• 34:44
  I've got. I think I've got 10 words
• 34:46
  published now, or 9 words published over there on Urban
• 34:49
  Dictionary. Yeah, like dead mocrat.
• 34:53
  That's because our voter rolls are full of dead voters and they
• 34:56
  don't want to cleanse the rolls because they use those votes to
• 34:58
  manipulate the elections here. So yeah, it's just a weird
• 35:01
  thing, one of those weird, strange.
• 35:03
  You know, I have a lot of weird hobbies like that.
• 35:05
  I don't know why you get, you get down a rabbit hole sometimes
• 35:07
  and you feel like to make a difference, you have to use what
• 35:11
  I would consider unusual concepts.
• 35:14
  You can't just go straight on because you'll just be silenced.
• 35:17
  You know, we got suspended. George and I both got suspended
• 35:19
  on Twitter because years ago I was a government contractor and
• 35:24
  I, we had come upon a story called Italy Gate where they had
• 35:27
  used a Leonardo Spa satellite to hack the election systems.
• 35:32
  And I was disclosing that information on X.
• 35:35
  And back then it was Twitter. Jack Dorsey was working with
• 35:38
  lots of government agencies like DHS and the CIA and FBI to
• 35:43
  suppress accounts that were putting out election information
• 35:46
  that had to do with election interference.
• 35:48
  Because my thing is, you know, I just want what the people want.
• 35:50
  I want free and fair elections. You know, I want free speech.
• 35:54
  You know, the Second Amendment for me isn't about weaponizing
• 35:57
  the people. It's because you need the Second
• 35:59
  Amendment to protect the 1st Amendment here in the United
• 36:01
  States. And at the end of the day that
• 36:03
  our founders and framers wanted a constitutional Republic that
• 36:06
  was for the people, by the people, because they already
• 36:08
  dealt with what the monarchy had to deal with in other countries.
• 36:11
  So they they had, it was called the grand experiment.
• 36:14
  They wanted to do it. That's what I want.
• 36:16
  You know, I at the end of the day, we go after both sides of
• 36:18
  the aisle on this show and, and for anybody that isn't good for
• 36:21
  the country or it's people, you know, you can become a victim
• 36:24
  instantly. I prom, we promised the viewers
• 36:26
  her video. They're they're waiting.
• 36:28
  They actually want her to sing live.
• 36:29
  So let's play video. Stop.
• 36:31
  Let's get that video fired. Looking I got to do this
• 36:33
  sometimes. Let's get it.
• 36:34
  Let's do it man all. Right here we go.
• 36:36
  Here's our Here's our song, Armageddon Play.
• 36:39
  From the. Stop.
• 37:08
  So well, maybe that's all life comes when people that's
• 37:14
  important than a prophet lie. No one cares about your dreams
• 37:17
  of space attacks on time keeps holding hold mean into you now
• 37:24
  gender, guns, religion and abortion rights.
• 37:27
  You better pick a tribal Nate the other side keeps going.
• 37:32
  Did you see Taylor live High high high mermaid virus watch
• 37:37
  some millions the biggest profit of their lives here's inflation
• 37:42
  that's your prize. This is come again and turn on
• 37:47
  the nose and leave the lies can walk on you pick your side can
• 37:52
  so cold to water vibe. This is come again and
• 37:57
  corporations where they never lie.
• 38:00
  Politicians brought to life more than worse genocide.
• 38:05
  This is come again. Don't go through the chaos all
• 38:09
  the times if you were left in love, go right and pray we make
• 38:14
  it our life. This is going to get.
• 38:29
  It's Fashion Week. Celebs lose ribs.
• 38:31
  Balenciaga. How's the kids?
• 38:34
  Just a stray Keys losing beef. Kendrick killed a mini snake.
• 38:39
  This tracks about beating up your queen.
• 38:42
  More women dying doesn't cause a scene while we're fed all these
• 38:47
  distractions. Kids are killed from Miss Rose
• 38:50
  actions. I'm gonna sleep my mind sick to
• 38:53
  death of all these crazy lies. A circus for your Melanie's a
• 38:56
  kind We just want a piece of life.
• 38:58
  Give the people back their eyes and I still got a bee because
• 39:03
  Fouch is laughing and we've been asleep and who's the light and
• 39:07
  it's run a deep big fond of it. Eat they the devil make them we
• 39:11
  mermaid virus watch some millions die.
• 39:14
  Biggest prophet on their lives is inflation.
• 39:18
  That's your price. The lies can walk on you pick a
• 39:27
  side can so cold to water vibe. This is come get in corporations
• 39:34
  where they never lie politicians brought to life water wars
• 39:40
  strata side. This is come get Welcome to the
• 39:44
  chaos of the times. If you go left and I go right,
• 39:49
  when we make it out alive, this is come get.
• 40:08
  So I want to let all the viewers know, all right, cancel culture
• 40:12
  is actually trying to cancel IMA and this song.
• 40:15
  So US viewers and us, we, we can't let that happen.
• 40:19
  We we know what we do with cancel culture and they're woke
• 40:21
  stuff. So you guys all need to go out
• 40:23
  there, support her, go to her websites, in the chat, in the
• 40:26
  links, everything's there. Support IMA because it's music
• 40:30
  like that that blesses our hearts because it means great.
• 40:35
  And it makes, it makes a huge difference, you know, that you.
• 40:38
  That song touches on political division, media manipulation,
• 40:42
  corporate greed, public apathy. I mean, touches on a lot of
• 40:46
  really heavy subjects. You know, when you when you were
• 40:49
  writing the lyrics, did you expect and I'm going to read 1
• 40:52
  of the I want to read. This is just one of the many,
• 40:54
  There's so many news articles. I just picked this one.
• 40:57
  It's not for any reason. The title of this daily maul was
• 41:01
  who is IMA Australian singer loses contract with record label
• 41:04
  over Carmageddon song. When you were writing the song,
• 41:08
  which I think is super strong. It's so on point with so many
• 41:11
  things, Valenciaga and so many other topics in there.
• 41:15
  You know, when you're on social media as much as us, you see
• 41:17
  these societal issues that you know, are, are are really about
• 41:22
  corporate greed and many other things.
• 41:23
  And you and you go, God, how can we let that happen?
• 41:26
  That's just crazy. You went after it.
• 41:28
  Did you expect this kind of response?
• 41:32
  To the song from the fans, I was expecting a lot more backlash
• 41:39
  and I was me and my music producer Danny were expecting to
• 41:43
  have to like post it and jump off and not read the comments.
• 41:47
  I guess because the the industry backlash I had before I released
• 41:51
  it, it's kind of set it up like that.
• 41:53
  But now I've realized that actually like it seems that most
• 41:57
  people are just thinking the same thing and I'm just singing
• 42:00
  what we've all been feeling. Yeah, we're, you know, and there
• 42:05
  and there's no doubt we, you know, I Can't Sing.
• 42:08
  As I said before, nobody would want to listen to me sing, but
• 42:12
  it's interesting when you when you are dealing, especially for
• 42:15
  us, you know, we're on media, we cover a lot of we have a couple
• 42:18
  of different shows. We have our main main show, the
• 42:20
  big, big show. And then we have a global
• 42:22
  finance forum show. We have a crypto show that's
• 42:24
  going to be coming out very soon.
• 42:25
  But you have to spend so much time on social media and in the
• 42:29
  news. And I always talk about how
• 42:31
  sometimes it's tough, it's depressing in fact, that you see
• 42:35
  this going on and not only you can't always make a change.
• 42:37
  So you try to bring awareness to it.
• 42:39
  You try to educate people about the truth and tell them, well,
• 42:41
  that story's not true. Here's the real story.
• 42:44
  Because of that, when you did, where were you, I guess your
• 42:48
  label when they dropped you in the manager?
• 42:52
  And I think that's at least the story that I've heard.
• 42:54
  Where did you? Were they already giving you?
• 42:56
  Push back. Don't put the song up, change
• 42:58
  the lyric because I think there's a specific part of the
• 43:01
  lyric that has to do with Israel.
• 43:02
  Is that the one that made that triggered everybody or was it
• 43:05
  just the whole song in general? So I actually left my label just
• 43:12
  yeah, for other reasons. The manager, however, said if I
• 43:16
  didn't change lyrics, then we wouldn't work together.
• 43:20
  And you know, I really thought about it and I really tried to
• 43:23
  empathize and understand his perspective as well because
• 43:26
  that's what this song is about. It's about division.
• 43:28
  And I don't want to be left or right.
• 43:31
  And I'm not saying any of us should be, but I'm saying, let's
• 43:33
  have a look at what we're doing as a collective.
• 43:35
  Like we are being divided. And let's not because in unity
• 43:37
  we have the strength. And that, you know, that was
• 43:40
  kind of how ironic it was because this manager was saying,
• 43:43
  if you don't change this, we're not working together.
• 43:45
  I'm like, look at how divided we are now.
• 43:47
  Why can't we just have a conversation?
• 43:48
  And I ended up saying, Nah, man, I'm not going to dilute my
• 43:52
  lyrics. I'm not going to change my art.
• 43:53
  Like you're not the artist. And I feel that I have to say
• 43:57
  this to the world. Like this is the truth that I
• 43:59
  want to share. So it just ended up, yeah, just
• 44:03
  just cancelling the the contract we had.
• 44:05
  And we we went our own ways. And it was just a wild, I mean,
• 44:08
  it, it developed after that. There was a lot of, yeah, awful
• 44:12
  messages from that person and I ended up just having to just
• 44:16
  completely just stay away from that toxic kind of professional
• 44:19
  relationship and just go my own way.
• 44:21
  So I ended up having this huge team behind me to no one and
• 44:24
  just myself and my music producer, which is scary for an
• 44:29
  artist. And to be honest, it's all just
• 44:31
  been like a such a huge silver lining because now I can say
• 44:34
  what I want to say and it looks like people are really rallying
• 44:37
  behind it all over the world. I'm shocked.
• 44:39
  Like this song has taken off. This was just going to be a, you
• 44:42
  know, just hey, put it out, see what happens.
• 44:45
  Hopefully don't get too much hate or maybe I will, whatever.
• 44:48
  But like people are fully going hard and and it just it just
• 44:51
  shows to me that the last five years has had a huge impact on
• 44:55
  people, on the hearts of people. And I feel like I'm just yes,
• 44:59
  singing what people are thinking.
• 45:01
  So it's cool. I think you have a, you're
• 45:02
  gaining a lot of support, you have a lot of support.
• 45:04
  You're going to have more after the show.
• 45:06
  I know Rumble supports you. Yes, Rumble is awesome.
• 45:11
  Shout out to Nick by the way. I've discovered that platform
• 45:14
  recently and it's really cool. Yeah, Rumble's a great location
• 45:18
  for you because I think that you're you're saying the things
• 45:22
  that everybody thinks on Rumble. We're lucky because they don't
• 45:25
  restrict and they don't suppress and they don't suspend.
• 45:29
  We got suspended, I think finally again for the final time
• 45:32
  over YouTube last week because we've had a lot of not
• 45:37
  controversial, but a lot of people from that are medical
• 45:40
  experts come on the show like Cali Means and Jillian Michaels,
• 45:44
  if you know her from the from the Biggest Loser, people like
• 45:47
  that. And they're very, they're very
• 45:49
  outspoken. A lot of people, Mary Holland
• 45:51
  from the Children's Health Defense who works with RFK
• 45:54
  Junior. So we've really gone into the
• 45:56
  issues. You know, there's the autism
• 45:58
  race gone through the roof of vaccines and other things.
• 46:00
  So of course, YouTube is still under the environment that
• 46:03
  that's medical misinformation, even when it comes from the CDC
• 46:06
  or VARES or actually doctors and medical experts, even though
• 46:09
  nobody over at YouTube's a medical expert.
• 46:11
  So they don't want that information to come out.
• 46:14
  You know, I, I got to ask you this besides your, your label,
• 46:18
  you know, we get on our show because we're very direct and,
• 46:21
  you know, we kind of run the show with No Fear.
• 46:24
  So we go after people, we get a regular amount of nasty direct
• 46:28
  messages and death threats and all kinds of crazy stuff.
• 46:30
  But we feel like it's our job, George and I, that to expose the
• 46:34
  truth is kind of what we're doing through our show.
• 46:36
  No matter what that truth is. It may be uncomfortable and
• 46:38
  maybe people don't want to hear it, but at the end of the day,
• 46:41
  we feel like when we come across stories from our sources or
• 46:43
  otherwise, and we're like, look, this is not what's going on.
• 46:45
  Here's the truth, here's a source, here's where we got the
• 46:48
  information. But people aren't happy.
• 46:51
  Like I said, we've had some death threats and other stuff
• 46:53
  about what horrible human beings we are for exposing the truth.
• 46:57
  They're just key. They're just keyboard warriors.
• 47:00
  Yeah. Yeah, if they were face to face,
• 47:02
  they wouldn't say nothing. Yeah, one or two.
• 47:05
  It wouldn't go down like that. You can't really threaten a New
• 47:07
  Yorker face to face or a guy from New Jersey.
• 47:10
  We really just want. They do look, they take this,
• 47:12
  they threat with this right here.
• 47:14
  Come on. Yeah, Yeah.
• 47:15
  It's cyber bullying. You can just walk away from it
• 47:17
  and put the phone down and then that's it.
• 47:18
  It's not your way. It's not.
• 47:19
  Real, you know, they don't get they don't, you know, we have
• 47:21
  such thick skin, you know, when you're in New York as a kid
• 47:24
  chopping on it either and joking around with sarcasm.
• 47:27
  That's our second language. So for us, it's it's kind of
• 47:30
  worthless. But do you find that that that
• 47:33
  is it really, is it galvanizing in a way that there's one side
• 47:35
  of the divide? Or do you feel like the majority
• 47:38
  of people have reacted positively?
• 47:39
  Or do you still have a certain a number, maybe 1020% of the
• 47:43
  people that are trying to send you these messages about you're
• 47:46
  a rotten human being or otherwise?
• 47:47
  I don't agree with that. I think the message you put in
• 47:50
  here with spot on. Thanks.
• 47:54
  I would say it's now 90% positive that yeah, that there
• 47:59
  was a bit of controversy around the man made virus line.
• 48:05
  I'm like, dude, there's just so much information on how it's
• 48:08
  probably man made. Relax.
• 48:10
  And yeah, so there's that. And obviously the Israel stuff
• 48:15
  is super complicated and I empathize with everyone.
• 48:19
  You know, like everything that's going on, it's a lot.
• 48:21
  It's a lot for people. So that was a big one too.
• 48:24
  But I think it's mostly positive.
• 48:28
  Maybe that's the algorithm, I don't know, I have no idea.
• 48:31
  But I think because the song is not just about 1 issue, it's
• 48:36
  about all the issues, you know, so many things.
• 48:40
  So if you don't relate to one bit, you're probably going to
• 48:42
  relate to another part. Yeah.
• 48:44
  But but overall, overall positive, which has been really
• 48:48
  cool and really surprising, yeah.
• 48:50
  You know, we, we've interacted, we've had quite a few musicians
• 48:53
  on the show. We had, we had, you know, quite
• 48:55
  a few people that come through. We're friends with people like
• 48:57
  Forgiato Blow, who you've seen. His stuff is pretty
• 49:00
  confrontational. I think he also did a Balenciaga
• 49:03
  song that he produced. Trump Latino is another group,
• 49:07
  you know, so there's lots of them that come through, you
• 49:10
  know, I guess. Lance, we got to, I got to stop
• 49:12
  because they, they want to, they want to hear her sing acapella.
• 49:15
  What do you think? I am, man.
• 49:17
  I say go for it. You don't want to hear me.
• 49:18
  Definitely want to hear her do it if she's going to do it.
• 49:20
  Should we? What do you think?
• 49:21
  You want to break out a little acapella A.
• 49:23
  Little bit pull some some. No pressure.
• 49:27
  What would you like me to? Say I don't know, you're the
• 49:29
  artist. Do you pick?
• 49:30
  Something that you like? And you're wasn't about.
• 49:32
  I'm going. To show that positive side, I am
• 49:35
  a that positive energy side for the audience.
• 49:37
  Let's do it. All sing calm again.
• 49:40
  I open up my phone on a Monday morning, staring at my screen.
• 49:46
  I'm tired and a little lonely. Mr. Muskie says some shit.
• 49:51
  The left's are angry. Twitter wars and gods are man.
• 49:56
  It's overwhelming. Maybe that's how life becomes
• 50:00
  man people less important than a profit line.
• 50:03
  No one cares about your dreams. Just pay your tax on time.
• 50:06
  Keep scrolling. Also, that makes me want to say
• 50:13
  actually thanks. There's an acoustic version
• 50:17
  coming out soon and I cannot wait to show that to you all.
• 50:20
  So. Yeah, it's exciting.
• 50:22
  We definitely want to help you with it.
• 50:23
  Let's talk about what are you going?
• 50:25
  What are you going on fire here in the US?
• 50:28
  Go ahead. Huh.
• 50:29
  Well, you got coming, you said what's what do you got?
• 50:32
  In the works, an acoustic version of Calm again has is
• 50:35
  coming to your ears. OK, Yeah.
• 50:38
  So how the downloads going, you were kind of cranking there?
• 50:41
  I know some of the platforms aren't telling the truth about
• 50:44
  your numbers. They're higher than that.
• 50:46
  You don't necessarily have the sound.
• 50:47
  But I guess not too long ago you were saying that you were
• 50:49
  trending on YouTube at 30. Has that gone up from there?
• 50:52
  We obviously want to help with that.
• 50:54
  Tell us about how the downloads are going across the maybe even
• 50:56
  the US and across the globe. So it's really interesting,
• 51:02
  YouTube, yesterday we had a look, it was number 23 trending,
• 51:06
  which is wild. I only put.
• 51:08
  Up that so crazy. I only put up that lyric video
• 51:12
  which to be honest, it's just like a bunch of videos me and my
• 51:15
  mate took in Newcastle, Australia.
• 51:17
  He's an awesome videographer, Bradley.
• 51:19
  And we just smashed them all together and uploaded it and
• 51:22
  that was like just, yeah, three weeks in a day ago and it's like
• 51:26
  over 1,000,000 views already. And you have to understand like
• 51:29
  this is no funding, this is organic, this is no label.
• 51:32
  This is my music producer myself.
• 51:33
  Like, you know, I'm posting everyday.
• 51:36
  I'm posting and I'm replying to comments.
• 51:38
  And it's just us. And the fact that it's trending
• 51:42
  on Instagram, Facebook, it's trending on YouTube.
• 51:46
  It was it hit #2 in Australia, on iTunes, number #2 in
• 51:49
  Malaysia, number one in Cyprus #4 in Spain.
• 51:53
  It's like, what the heck? It's it's yeah.
• 51:56
  And it's thanks to the people because iTunes is the people
• 52:01
  buying it and Shazamming the song and and requesting it on
• 52:04
  the the local radio stations. It actually hasn't had support
• 52:08
  yet. I'm hoping they just haven't
• 52:10
  seen it yet from Spotify, which is crazy because it's hitting
• 52:14
  number one in viral 50 of like Spain, for example.
• 52:18
  It's number one on their viral chart, which is like an
• 52:20
  algorithmic chart, I think. So it's like the people are
• 52:24
  listening to it and downloading it and it's feeding into these
• 52:26
  big platforms, but maybe they haven't seen it yet.
• 52:29
  But it's because of you guys. It's not.
• 52:30
  It's truly because of you guys. There is no label.
• 52:32
  There is no money. You know, it's just just the
• 52:36
  people like wanting to share it, which is I just feel so blessed
• 52:39
  and so grateful. It's so nice to see.
• 52:42
  You know, Lance, I think she's talking about Spain.
• 52:44
  So Miguel from Solem, that's in Abesia.
• 52:47
  He's in the chat. Yeah, he he, he does music too.
• 52:51
  He's a big fan of your. It's a crypto company we're
• 52:54
  involved with, but Miguel's a big he he does a lot of DJ ING
• 52:57
  and a lot of music production over in Ibiza, Spain.
• 53:01
  So obviously high, high end music environment.
• 53:04
  But it's your timing and I think it's your energy.
• 53:06
  I think you, you, you come across as such a unique talent
• 53:10
  that you you really seem heartfelt to me.
• 53:12
  And I don't say that a lot. We, you know, we get a lot of
• 53:14
  tough people on this show and, and, and you know, the
• 53:18
  interviews are always, there's always some confrontation maybe
• 53:21
  at different times on the interviews.
• 53:23
  You know, I, I see you as being something really unique.
• 53:25
  And I think the timing of what you've done here.
• 53:28
  People want the truth. People always ask, you know, we
• 53:31
  hear this story a lot. People say, oh, what do you
• 53:33
  think is going to happen now Trump's president?
• 53:35
  Well, it really comes down to the, the, the, the fact of
• 53:39
  whether or not he's willing to do what needs to be done.
• 53:42
  But the country itself, you know, we get liberals on the
• 53:45
  show and, and non partisans, we get everybody.
• 53:47
  You know, we went to an event called Rescue the Republic,
• 53:49
  which was really a left event in New York, But it was amazing,
• 53:52
  incredible energy, great people, fantastic.
• 53:55
  And what it really comes down to is I think the globe is really
• 53:59
  is at this moment where so many people, at least I would say,
• 54:03
  you know, 80 or 90% of the people really are tired of what
• 54:08
  maybe the powers that be want for us.
• 54:09
  We all want something different and we want we have this
• 54:12
  expectation that we want to make things better on the on the
• 54:16
  planet for everybody. And I think your message is so
• 54:20
  clear that that's what your intent was.
• 54:22
  And it's so it's really just genuine the way it comes across
• 54:25
  when I looked at the lyrics and I was, you know, I listened to
• 54:28
  it half a dozen times your song before I ever contacted you
• 54:31
  again. You were blowing up on social
• 54:33
  media. But that's not why I contacted
• 54:34
  you. I, I reached out to you guys
• 54:36
  because I thought the message was so important because one of
• 54:39
  our lines on our show, one of our tags lies is educating and
• 54:41
  unifying the country one episode at a time.
• 54:44
  That's what we do on our radio show.
• 54:45
  It's about educating people so that there's unity versus
• 54:48
  division and chaos because the governments in general, division
• 54:52
  and chaos is a tool they've used for a long time.
• 54:55
  I think when you have a unifying message like yours, and I think
• 54:58
  as your music continues down that path, I think people are
• 55:01
  just going to eat it up. So it doesn't surprise me at all
• 55:04
  that your downloads are so successful and that you're at
• 55:07
  the top of the charts because I think it's deserved because you
• 55:10
  identified the necessity for exposing the truth in a way that
• 55:14
  I think is just really genuine. So I don't know how you feel
• 55:17
  about that, but I don't know what that what other people and
• 55:19
  how are they the people on the positive side?
• 55:21
  How are they reacting to your message?
• 55:24
  You feel like it's a unifying and galvanizing moment.
• 55:27
  Yeah, I saw, I saw some comments, a comment last night.
• 55:31
  So I try to read through comments, you know, there's so
• 55:32
  many and I'm super thankful for that.
• 55:35
  And but one of them was said when I hear this song calm again
• 55:39
  and I feel less lonely and less alone and that's so beautiful.
• 55:43
  And it's like, me too, man. Like that's why I wrote this
• 55:47
  song. Like it's just all the stuff
• 55:48
  that we've been dragged through. And that's when you said unity.
• 55:53
  That's exactly what the song is about.
• 55:55
  Unity is strength. And I and I want division and,
• 55:57
  and we need to call out the corruption and we want the truth
• 56:01
  and we want healing and we want light.
• 56:02
  We're sick of the crap that we've been drawn through.
• 56:04
  And becoming aware and self aware is the first step to
• 56:09
  healing. You know, we have to recognize
• 56:11
  what's going on and then we can start that process.
• 56:14
  And art is a beautiful medium to do that.
• 56:16
  It allows people to be united through something that's
• 56:19
  beautiful, like music, to share opinions and not to judge each
• 56:22
  other. This song is not is not a
• 56:24
  judgement. It's just a conversation.
• 56:26
  It's just hovering over the world in a spaceship being like,
• 56:28
  whoa, whoa, whoa, what is this chaos?
• 56:30
  What's going on? And let's talk about it.
• 56:32
  You know, that's what it is. It's it's it's being
• 56:35
  politicized, this song by others.
• 56:36
  But, but it's not a political song, you know, It's actually a
• 56:39
  conversation from a human to a human.
• 56:42
  You know, it's the people that beautiful measures.
• 56:43
  The people that take offense to that song are the people that
• 56:46
  are doing the stuff that's written in that song and they're
• 56:49
  and they're to me, their, their fear of being exposed more.
• 56:53
  Otherwise, you're right, it's a music, it's lyrics.
• 56:55
  It should be loved by all, whether they like it or not.
• 57:00
  Just like, you know, the comedians, they tried cancelling
• 57:02
  a lot of comedians out. No, they're come, they're making
• 57:04
  a comeback. They're just saying what they
• 57:05
  want now without worrying about the whole culture and cancel
• 57:08
  culture. That's the way it's supposed to
• 57:10
  be. But yeah.
• 57:12
  I mean, there's no doubt that that kind of unifying message is
• 57:15
  becoming more popular. Of course, we were getting
• 57:18
  restricted. It's still difficult to get out
• 57:21
  that message, you know, through music, you're getting it.
• 57:23
  But for, like I said, YouTube suspended us.
• 57:26
  We got suspended on X. And then when you know, you
• 57:30
  know, Elon Musk bought X. It helped us a lot because it
• 57:33
  gave us back our accounts. George still didn't get his
• 57:35
  original account back. We got our primary account,
• 57:37
  which was the big, big show. We got that back in my personal
• 57:39
  account back. Just a bad boy, I guess.
• 57:41
  I don't. Know.
• 57:41
  Yeah, they don't. They don't like you, George.
• 57:43
  I don't. Like them, but don't matter,
• 57:46
  Yeah. We've you developed thickness,
• 57:48
  thick skin over time. So let me ask you this.
• 57:50
  I'm sure everybody's wondering what's next for IMA?
• 57:53
  Is it there's going to be a full blown album are you working on?
• 57:56
  How many songs have you written? Where do we stand on that?
• 57:58
  Because I'm, I'm sure your, your, your fans want to know
• 58:01
  what's what's next for you. Yeah, I've been working on music
• 58:06
  for ages now with my music producer Danny.
• 58:10
  You know, with all the stuff going on with the label and the
• 58:12
  manager and and then obviously COVID and not being able to go
• 58:17
  anywhere and do anything and had to work as a doctor again.
• 58:19
  All the stuff has just inspired this, this new birth of music
• 58:23
  for me. And there's a ton of songs we
• 58:25
  have. So yeah, there's, there's
• 58:28
  definitely new stuff coming. I don't know when, but it's
• 58:31
  going to be this year and it's going to be hopefully soon.
• 58:34
  And I, I mean, I prefer the other songs more than calm
• 58:36
  again. And personally, I think they're
• 58:38
  great. And one thing I just want to
• 58:41
  keep in my art is just authenticity and just heartfelt
• 58:44
  stuffs. It's not always going to be a
• 58:45
  social commentary. And you know, maybe, maybe there
• 58:48
  will be songs about heartbreaking pain and suffering
• 58:50
  and, and other aspects of the human experience, but it's, but
• 58:53
  it's stuff that's true to me and it's going to continue in that
• 58:56
  era of truth. Well, since you're just got you
• 59:00
  and your, was it your producer, you said?
• 59:02
  Yeah. And you guys need some help
• 59:05
  stitching videos together, stuff for production.
• 59:07
  Lance and I, we're here to help. Yeah.
• 59:09
  And George, if you want a closed caption, if you want any
• 59:12
  translation and closed caption, we've got AI to do all that.
• 59:15
  George has gotten incredible at translating.
• 59:18
  So if you want to get that so that maybe the lyrics are at
• 59:20
  least translated into into a 10 or 25 languages, George could
• 59:24
  help you with that. If you want any assistance with
• 59:25
  that, that would. Be great.
• 59:27
  We're doubling down on that because our plan is to go global
• 59:31
  and we have been going global. We take our even this episode
• 59:34
  you're going to be up on 50 podcast platforms.
• 59:36
  We strip the audio off and then we'll do an edited version on a
• 59:39
  rumble. It gets a smaller amount of
• 59:41
  views, but we do it in 25 languages.
• 59:44
  Your episode today. So yeah, so we I.
• 59:47
  Know Danny's smiling right now. It's like wow I got some help.
• 59:51
  Yeah, so if you need any help, we'd be glad to give you those
• 59:54
  resources. Of course, as you come out with
• 59:56
  any new albums, reach out to us. We'd love to have you back on.
• 59:59
  But before we wrap things up, just let's plug.
• 1:00:02
  Let's go for the shameless plug. Let's talk about the download.
• 1:00:05
  Let's talk about your website. Let's talk about your social
• 1:00:07
  media. Let's put it all out there on
• 1:00:09
  the line. Aya.
• 1:00:10
  Thank you. Appreciate it, guys.
• 1:00:13
  Yeah, I'm on Instagram. I am Mayhem Tiktok, I've got to
• 1:00:19
  remember this Imahem YouTube, obviously it's there.
• 1:00:22
  I just joined, just started posting on X probably like a
• 1:00:25
  couple weeks ago and it's like it's done.
• 1:00:28
  The track's circulating there, which is cool.
• 1:00:30
  And website isima.com. But yeah, like if there's a
• 1:00:34
  follow on Spotify and Apple and just saving the track to your
• 1:00:38
  playlists, watching the YouTube video and supporting iTunes,
• 1:00:41
  like all that stuff is so helpful for an independent
• 1:00:44
  artist. And that's what's going to help
• 1:00:45
  this track. We heard it doesn't look like
• 1:00:47
  it's going to be the industry. It looks like it's it's going to
• 1:00:49
  be the people who are going to get this song out there.
• 1:00:51
  And I really hope that it keeps doing that.
• 1:00:54
  I got your website up here, anything you want to point to
• 1:00:56
  them on here? Yeah, oh, there you can see the
• 1:00:59
  social links, Instagram's there, Apple Music, YouTube, the whole
• 1:01:03
  work, Spotify, whatever you guys listen to music on.
• 1:01:06
  Yeah, but Spotify is really helpful.
• 1:01:08
  So is Apple Music. And if you want to connect on
• 1:01:10
  socials? I just connected with you on
• 1:01:13
  TikTok IG just now. Twitter X was yesterday.
• 1:01:17
  Awesome. And we followed you back from
• 1:01:20
  all our accounts, the Lance Miliaco and the Big Mig show and
• 1:01:23
  of course G Ballantine on X. And well, if you, if you end up
• 1:01:25
  on any other platforms, let us know.
• 1:01:27
  We have a decent presence. I think we've got about, I don't
• 1:01:29
  know, 1.2 or 1.3 million followers across platforms now.
• 1:01:33
  So we're growing rapidly. We're pretty happy about it.
• 1:01:36
  You know, we really appreciate it.
• 1:01:37
  Number one, I want to thank you for joining us all the way from
• 1:01:39
  Australia and down Under. We really appreciate the time
• 1:01:41
  you took today. We want to help you in any way
• 1:01:43
  we can. So we're going to try to take
• 1:01:45
  short form content, promote it. We'll put the link for the
• 1:01:48
  download on Spotify. If you can ever get up early
• 1:01:51
  enough, we've got a nationally syndicated radio show that goes
• 1:01:53
  out to three to 9 million listeners.
• 1:01:55
  Happy to have you on that. But it's an early, it's an early
• 1:01:58
  rise. I think we were talking to your
• 1:01:59
  management and we thought, wow, that is pretty early because
• 1:02:03
  it's from 8:00 to it's like 8:00 to 10:00 AM, you know, mountain
• 1:02:07
  standard. But if you decide you want to,
• 1:02:08
  you want to pull that trigger and you want to come on, let us
• 1:02:10
  know and we'll make sure there's a slot for you over there.
• 1:02:12
  At least come on for 1/2 an hour, an hour to do the same
• 1:02:15
  thing we did here. It's a different audience.
• 1:02:17
  It might help you get some more downloads because we love what
• 1:02:19
  you did and our audience loves what you did.
• 1:02:22
  And I think X loves what you did the way that people have
• 1:02:25
  embraced you over there. I think you, you have a bright
• 1:02:27
  future and I for me, I hope you stay independent.
• 1:02:30
  I don't want to see the record labels control a talent like
• 1:02:33
  you. And, you know, sometimes in the
• 1:02:34
  record world, at least here in the United States, there are
• 1:02:37
  some nefarious operators that seem like they have good intent,
• 1:02:40
  but down the road they don't. So I hope that you continue to
• 1:02:43
  do what you're doing because I think you're a bright star and
• 1:02:45
  you have a bright future and we really appreciate everything
• 1:02:48
  you're doing. So God, country family, you are
• 1:02:51
  doing it all and you're doing it in the right way in my opinion.
• 1:02:53
  George, what else you got for I on the way out?
• 1:02:56
  I yeah, I'll do short form content.
• 1:02:58
  I'll put it up on all the social media.
• 1:02:59
  I'll tag you in them so you see it.
• 1:03:02
  Tell Mama May. Hello, good job.
• 1:03:05
  Yeah, good job. And I'm going to connect you.
• 1:03:09
  I'm going to send over my contact information for my
• 1:03:11
  daughter. They're moving to New York right
• 1:03:12
  now. She's moving in with her
• 1:03:13
  boyfriend. But I think you guys are kindred
• 1:03:15
  spirit. She'll get to know her.
• 1:03:17
  She, like I said, she travels all over the world doing her her
• 1:03:21
  work on that I've got. To come back to New York this
• 1:03:23
  year. It's my favorite city, Man Pop,
• 1:03:25
  for my little rainforest hippie village.
• 1:03:26
  Yeah. Let me know when you come to New
• 1:03:27
  York. Yeah, absolutely.
• 1:03:30
  Likewise in Sydney, you. Better you better tell your
• 1:03:32
  daughter. Free ink bro.
• 1:03:34
  Yeah, yeah, of course. I mean, of course, if you're up
• 1:03:37
  for what she does, she does a new thing.
• 1:03:39
  You know, I grew up with, I think, gangster tattoos because
• 1:03:41
  I grew up in Fordham Rd. in the Bronx.
• 1:03:43
  There ain't got no tattoos. My no, I have no art.
• 1:03:46
  But you know, that wasn't really decision I got.
• 1:03:47
  A few I. Got a few.
• 1:03:50
  I got more than both of you. Yeah, you probably do.
• 1:03:53
  I I did it for different reasons years ago.
• 1:03:55
  I didn't want any identifying marks because I was in a
• 1:03:57
  different life back then. So everything's different now.
• 1:04:01
  The world changes, you know, we also.
• 1:04:02
  Identify a marked view. Come on.
• 1:04:04
  Yeah. Yeah, that giant.
• 1:04:05
  I do have a giant head. I can't deny that.
• 1:04:07
  All right, listen, we appreciate the big Mcmuffy and subscribers.
• 1:04:10
  We appreciate you. And get over to Spotify,
• 1:04:13
  download Carmageddon, like it, share it, comment.
• 1:04:16
  Help her elevate this song to the next level, please, and
• 1:04:20
  share it with your friends and family members.
• 1:04:22
  Get out there and push it. You guys, You guys have more
• 1:04:24
  power than you realize. And especially in a situation
• 1:04:27
  like this where somebody is doing the work that needs to be
• 1:04:30
  done. She's taking some of the shots
• 1:04:32
  to come with that. We've seen it ourselves.
• 1:04:35
  Help her YouTube views. Let's get it done.
• 1:04:37
  George. Last words on the way out the
• 1:04:39
  door. But we forgot, so I are are
• 1:04:43
  people in the chat or mods and everybody, they coin themselves
• 1:04:45
  the big, big mafia. So now you're a family now as
• 1:04:49
  you can't leave. So.
• 1:04:51
  You're now you're a friend of ours.
• 1:04:53
  Yeah. Thank you.
• 1:04:54
  So much. No, but seriously, thank you.
• 1:04:56
  Oh, yeah. Thank you.
• 1:04:57
  Let's go. Let's go.
• 1:04:58
  Thank you for your support. It means the world.
• 1:05:00
  Stay tuned. Don't go nowhere.
• 1:05:01
  All right, Well, you guys have a blessed weekend.
• 1:05:03
  Thank you all. We'll see you Monday if we.
• 1:05:07
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  They would run up to the bamboo fence and they would be shooting
• 1:07:15
  between the bamboo at the buildings, you know, just
• 1:07:17
  shooting inside. The Wanted man is Joseph Kony,
• 1:07:21
  charged with abducting huge numbers of children, forcing
• 1:07:25
  them to kill and mutilate innocent victims.
• 1:07:28
  Somebody had to pay the price, Sam.
• 1:07:30
  Did that Sam Childers never stopped because the bad things
• 1:07:34
  never stop. There is only one Sam Childer.
• 1:07:37
  There is no one else like him in the world.
• 1:07:40
  Then I said to him. I said.
• 1:07:41
  Would you go? Now to get Kony in the Congo, he
• 1:07:45
  says. Without a doubt in a second.
• 1:07:46
  Now it's the DRC. Tell us what's happening to
• 1:07:49
  children in the DRC. You have ISIS there, you have
• 1:07:52
  Islamic State and you have ADF. Hey, Sandy.
• 1:07:55
  Joseph Kony's still alive. He's in the Congo.
• 1:07:57
  And now God has me in the Congo, you know, So hopefully we'll
• 1:08:01
  meet up one day. But maybe I can lead him to the
• 1:08:06
  Lord or send him there. One or the other, huh?