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Why Adam Sandler’s Song Wrecked Me · Tigs Bits Podcast

0:08
What is up Tigs wigs? What is happening man?
0:14
I tell you, this is an episode that has been in the making
0:19
since the very start of this show.
0:22
Whenever I first started Tigs Bits, I sat down and I wrote out
0:28
like 10 or 15 different ideas, topics that I knew I would want
0:34
to cover someday. And what was one of the very
0:37
first things that I put on that list?
0:40
Saturday Night Live. And what better time than now,
0:45
right? So I just, I, I didn't know how
0:49
I wanted to do it. We've talked, of course, about
0:53
about different bits and different things over the years.
0:57
We've broken down skits, we've mentioned fly on the wall,
1:01
shared moments from different things here and there.
1:04
But I've never really done a deep dive until now.
1:09
Until now. So tonight we're going to go all
1:12
in on SNL. That's what this shows about,
1:15
not just the skits, not just the characters, but what Saturday
1:19
Night Live has meant to me personally.
1:23
It's going to be a little bit different tonight.
1:25
Chat, just to let y'all know, I'm still going to interact with
1:28
you guys, but this is probably going to end up as ATV episode.
1:34
So y'all are going to be a part of something that eventually
1:37
airs. Which means I might pause here
1:40
and there. I might even throw in a
1:42
commercial break or two just to make things easier on myself in
1:46
the final edit. I'm not really sure how this is
1:49
all going to go or how it'll all flow once I get rolling.
1:53
But one thing for sure, this one is personal and I've been
1:57
wanting to do it for a long time.
1:59
And after the 50th anniversary last night, this, there's no
2:02
time better than now. So welcome aboard.
2:05
Let's have some fun. As I'm going along.
2:08
Whenever I do take pauses, I will be checking in into the
2:12
chat to see what you guys think. So be a part of the show.
2:16
You may get some national exposure out there whenever this
2:21
airs. So let me see what's going on.
2:23
Who do we have in here? Oh yes, yes, yes, yes, yes,
2:27
brother. Paul Rogers, what is going on
2:30
brother? It's good to see ya, Biggie.
2:35
What's up, Biggie? Good to see you, my man.
2:38
Good to see you, my man. Terry Foster.
2:41
Terry Foster. Terry Wayne is in the house.
2:44
Big shout out to Terry. Wayne will tell why down the
2:48
road. He knows why, I promise you.
2:51
Terry Wayne knows exactly why I'm giving him a shout out.
2:56
So good to see you in here tonight.
2:59
Nick the gun guy. What is up Nick the gun guy?
3:03
Good to see you in here man. Good to see you.
3:05
So look appreciate everybody jumping in, being in here with
3:09
me. Going to do this one solo
3:11
tonight. I did tell Jr. talked to Jr. and
3:14
Blasey Blasey's traveling. Jr. has been tied up and and
3:18
busy and Blacy was like, I might be able to come on, I might not.
3:22
And I said just let me do this one solo because I think I've
3:25
kind of I've had an outline and I don't really think it would
3:29
fit in. However, of course we're going
3:31
to be talking more about this stuff down the line.
3:33
So appreciate everybody. Glad y'all are in here.
3:37
We're going to get this started. Oh man.
3:43
So look, if you've been around here for a while, you definitely
3:48
know that Saturday Night Live isn't just another show to me.
3:52
It's been a part of my life for as long as I can remember.
3:56
It shaped my sense of humor. It introduced me to music.
4:01
It gave me some of my biggest comedic influences.
4:05
If you've ever laughed at something I've said, there is a
4:07
good chance that you can trace it back to Chris Farley, Norm
4:12
MacDonald, Adam Sandler, Dana Carvey, Jim Carrey.
4:17
The list goes on and on and on. All of those guys.
4:21
Will Ferrell, those have been those have been my influences
4:26
and it's just the truth. The last night, Saturday Night
4:30
Live recently celebrated that 50 year anniversary, which is crazy
4:36
that they've been on TV for 50 years.
4:38
But watching that special, man, it hit me different.
4:42
It just hit me totally different.
4:45
And I know, I know SNL has changed over the years and some
4:50
people think it's too political now or that it was too political
4:53
then. That's not ever why I watched.
4:57
I didn't care who they were making fun of.
4:59
I watched it because of the comedy, because of the energy,
5:04
because of the legends who gave us some of the funniest freaking
5:08
moments of all time. And then last night, then during
5:13
this whole 50 Years deal, Adam Sandler sang his 50 Years song
5:20
and man, that one got me. I'm not going to lie, when he
5:24
mentioned Chris Farley and Norm MacDonald, it felt like more
5:29
than just a more than just a tribute.
5:32
It felt like a goodbye to an era, and it was a reminder that
5:36
time doesn't stop the legends we grew up watching.
5:41
They don't get to stay with us forever.
5:43
And maybe that's what hit me the hardest.
5:45
Because for a lot of us, Saturday Night Live wasn't just
5:48
a show, it was part of our lives.
5:51
So tonight, I want to take a little time to talk about what
5:55
SNL has meant to me, why it's more important than just ATV
6:00
show and breakdown. Some of the biggest moments from
6:03
the 50th anniversary special. If you grew up with these
6:07
legends, if you love the show like I do, or if you just want
6:10
to hear some good stories, stick around because this one, this
6:15
one's personal. So let's get into it.
6:19
All right, chat. That's going to be the intro.
6:23
And like I said, we're going to cut ATV show.
6:26
I'm going to come in and out, see what's going on with you
6:28
guys too. Just remember, like Paul Rogers,
6:32
I'm too young to personally remember a lot of these guys.
6:36
It's a legendary show for sure. Nothing touches the original SNL
6:41
cast says Big E for sure, for sure.
6:45
And it is, man, it is. So let me start off by kind of
6:50
just going into my personal connection with SNL, kind of
6:55
where it started. Not going to lie, whenever I
6:58
started this exercise this morning, I kind of, it had hit
7:02
me that I wanted to have this conversation that I wanted to
7:05
talk about SNL with the 50th, all of that stuff going on.
7:10
But of course, I use ChatGPT to help me organize my thoughts,
7:15
give me outlines and stuff like that.
7:17
So we're chatting and I asked it to ask me questions.
7:21
And so it did. And man, that is what opened up
7:24
the floodgates for me. It brought a bunch of memories
7:27
just rushing back along with some of the stuff that I've
7:31
seen. So like I've said, it's been a
7:34
part of my life for as long as I can remember.
7:37
And I didn't just watch the show.
7:39
I freaking grew up with it and it shaped my humor and it
7:42
introduced me to so much. And it's crazy that we're now
7:46
looking back on this 50 years later, but I started thinking,
7:50
when was the first time that I remember watching Saturday Night
7:54
Live? And I don't really remember the
7:58
very first episode, but it had to be somewhere around 19851986.
8:04
Somewhere in there as one of my first memories that I have
8:09
comedically that I can really just remember is Dana Carvey
8:13
playing the piano and doing the chopping broccoli sketch.
8:18
Chopping broccoli. She chopped she choppy.
8:22
This is if you don't know it, go look it up.
8:24
But hilarious, hilarious deal. I remember watching that on like
8:29
stand up. Like it was not.
8:31
I saw that before it ever became a sketch on Saturday Night Live.
8:35
And of course it was hilarious then too.
8:37
But even then I was just a kid and I think that was like 8586,
8:42
something like that. Whenever Dana Carvey was doing
8:45
that before he joined SNL. So that's one of the first kind
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of things I can remember connecting dots.
8:53
And I have no idea why my dad let me stay up so late, but I
8:56
was pretty fortunate. I watched a lot of comedians.
8:59
I think it was on Showtime. Maybe it was the Improv.
9:04
Now I know they had A&E, an evening at the Improv.
9:06
I watched that at some point too.
9:08
But there is another show that was on Showtime and I maybe it
9:11
was just just comedians that came on, but I got to see a lot
9:14
of people whenever I was young. Probably stuff I shouldn't have
9:17
seen like Tim Allen, his whole act before he ever made it big
9:23
freaking it was the crazy dude who would scream.
9:27
Just all, all of those people. I was watching all of that and
9:31
it was so much fun and I loved it.
9:34
My sister tells the story a lot and and my parents too.
9:38
Whenever I was a kid, when I was like four or five years old,
9:42
whenever we would go in a McDonald's or something like
9:44
that, I would yell, I would order Chee Burger, Chee Burger,
9:47
Chee Burger. It's just dumb stuff.
9:50
So it's been ingrained in me like since the since I could
9:55
talk almost pretty much that show has just been a staple in
9:59
my life and and my sisters and my parents obviously.
10:04
So that's where it kind of really where it really got
10:07
started. I didn't fully get all that
10:10
humor at first, but but something about it stuck with
10:14
me. That energy, the weirdness, the
10:18
way that they would commit to a bit.
10:21
It was just different than anything else that I ever saw on
10:25
TV. And it really did start to shape
10:28
me. I mean, you know, you start to
10:30
take that on into school the next day or you know, that you
10:35
can make one of your buddies laugh because growing up where
10:38
we grew up, we didn't have cable.
10:42
We had cable I think at my house maybe.
10:45
And it had like the cable package in rural Sabine Parish
10:49
was like 30 channels. We're talking maybe, if that,
10:53
maybe not even that many. Some people had satellites, the
10:58
old satellite dishes that you would put out and you'd have to
11:00
go put in the code and then it would, you could go watch the
11:03
satellite turn to go to where it was going to.
11:06
Some of my friends, couple of them had that.
11:08
Some people had that. My grandpa later on had that and
11:11
it was just, that was the best thing ever.
11:13
I watched every NBA game that there was and I go watch it with
11:17
them 'cause they can watch all of it.
11:20
But you know, that was really, that was really one of the first
11:24
things that that we could talk about at school.
11:29
Did you see Saturday Night Live? Did you see such and such?
11:32
Did you do that? Or if knowing that a lot of
11:35
people hadn't because you can only catch it live.
11:38
And if you had rabbit ears and most of the parents weren't
11:41
letting their kids watch it to begin with, then you kind of had
11:44
a little edge. You had a little edge on some of
11:46
your skits that you could roll into.
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So it was always a lot of fun. What is what's a sketch that you
11:55
remember watching? What got what got you into the
11:59
show? If you like SNL at all.
12:01
And if you're still listening, you're hanging with us during
12:03
this. You freaking like SNL.
12:06
So what was what was one of your first memories that was out
12:11
there? Terry Foster says Gilda Radner
12:16
that nothing touches the original SNL cast.
12:19
Gilda Radner, no doubt Lauren Michaels, the man hit that like
12:23
button. Definitely, definitely please
12:26
hit that like button. Share it, share this with
12:30
everybody and let's just keep on keep on growing this.
12:34
So I'm going to talk about how it shaped my comedy is.
12:39
I mean I'm a bit of a goofer. I think y'all can realize that
12:43
I'm a nerd at times too. I'm just a goofball.
12:46
But I wouldn't be what I am today honestly if it wasn't for
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SNL. It's pretty much what gives me
12:55
the confidence. Just say the dumb stuff that I
12:57
do, honestly, that I can sit here, talk to a computer screen,
13:02
talk to some of you guys that are in the chat that are
13:05
watching this stuff. It just allows me to do that.
13:08
And I'm thankful for it. I'm thankful for it.
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I humiliated myself enough when I was in high school and in
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elementary school with some of these things that, yeah, it kind
13:20
of weathers you. It seasons you a little bit, you
13:22
know? So I know that Terry Wayne can
13:26
attest that I was well practiced in a lot of this stuff that I'm
13:31
talking about, for sure. I definitely brought it to
13:34
Fluorine High School. So like I'd mentioned earlier,
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there's no doubt that Sandler Norm and Farley and Dana Carvey,
13:44
Will Ferrell, that those guys shaped my humor.
13:48
But some of those most memorable things that have stuck with me,
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ChatGPT asked me, could I think of a sketch, like a particular
13:56
sketch that made things, some moments that really stick with
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me. And the thing that just
14:01
immediately just goes to my head is Chris Farley playing Matt
14:07
Foley, living in a van down by the river.
14:11
You know, that was just, he's been down in the basement
14:14
drinking coffee for the last six hours, and then he comes up and
14:17
he's just the physical comedy, all of that stuff.
14:21
I mean, Farley changed everything for me.
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That whole sketch, Legendary. I loved it because it was so
14:29
big. It was so loud, the physical
14:32
comedy and I related to Farley in a whole lot of ways.
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And I always wanted to have that kind of level of energy and
14:40
commitment to a joke. And I've I, I think I do at
14:46
times. I do at times.
14:48
I'm not afraid to, to just go all in.
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But the physical comedy, especially back when I was in
14:53
high school, man, that stuff, I ate that up and so did everybody
14:57
else. They, it got laughs.
14:59
It was easy laughs, I must admit.
15:01
But hey, such is a lot of the stuff out there.
15:06
But kind of like I said, that SNL was never about politics for
15:11
me. It was just about these insane
15:13
characters like Matt Foley, that physical comedy.
15:18
In those moments it would make me laugh until I freaking cried.
15:23
Some of my other favorites, or one of my other favorites for
15:26
sure, that I did a lot. I loved, loved, loved, love,
15:30
still love Deep thoughts by Jack Handy.
15:34
The absolute freaking absurdity of it just cracks me up.
15:40
And some of the in fact, on the 50th anniversary, there was a
15:44
Jack Handy little thing and now Deep Thoughts.
15:50
But Jack Handy hadn't heard that in a long time.
15:53
And it was a fresh new one, just as absurd as ever.
15:56
Just stupid. Love it.
15:58
So to sum it up, I think a lot of the sense of humor that I've
16:03
been able to obtain over the years is comes from a a total
16:07
mix of physical comedy and just straight up freaking weirdness.
16:14
I'm not afraid to admit it. I don't care.
16:17
I don't care. But there's other things during
16:19
that genre and that time too that we're coming along that
16:23
that also not just Saturday Night Live that kind of impacted
16:27
that one In Living Color, of course, In Living Color had a
16:33
ton of hilarious stuff. I love Jim Carrey, another
16:38
physical comedy and he can do it with his face.
16:40
There's nothing that he can't do.
16:43
And just Damon Wayne's Wanda, all those just hilarious skits
16:49
and the talent that came from that show too.
16:52
We don't have that show. We don't have Jennifer Lopez,
16:54
you know, I mean, it's just those shows and those other
16:57
sketch shows besides SNL were really what shaped everything
17:03
for someone my age. And fuck, you know, kids, I want
17:07
to say kids, kids my age. I ain't no kid anymore.
17:11
Maybe this is part of the problem with this whole
17:12
reflection. I'm not a kid anymore.
17:15
Oh my God, what's happening? What's happening?
17:17
But I always love that unpredictability that you get
17:22
with a live TV show and in live Saturday Night Live, even in the
17:27
50th anniversary where there flubs, yes.
17:31
Did people miss lines? Yes.
17:33
Did they mispronounce stuff or say it twice?
17:35
Yes. Beautiful.
17:37
I love that. I love seeing something live and
17:40
that is been the standard pretty much since day one, honestly.
17:49
But of course some of that perception has changed over
17:52
time. And I think it got a little bit
17:55
more of a negative perception. You know, it's, I think SNL had
18:02
to evolve and I think a lot of it comes from social media.
18:05
So, you know, those first 3035 years, no social media, social
18:12
media comes along. Let's just keep it real here.
18:17
The whole nation at some point in the mid 22 tens to 2010 or
18:23
so, everything just got even. It was even more PC than it
18:28
already was and just kind of just got to where you couldn't
18:33
really joke about stuff as much. People labeled it as bullying
18:37
and you couldn't do this. You couldn't do that.
18:39
And, and so I think that Saturday Night Live in some some
18:44
ways had to evolve away from that because of how social media
18:49
basically changed comedy, not just SNL.
18:52
It changed everything. And people don't have to wait
18:56
for Saturday night to see what's funny anymore.
18:58
I mean, that's the biggest thing.
19:00
However, I'll say this, Saturday Night Live has been excellent
19:04
with putting out clips on social media, doing their digitals, SNL
19:09
digitals and all of those things.
19:12
They've been fantastic with putting that stuff out for sure.
19:15
And I think that's what's keeping it fresh and in front of
19:19
everybody right now is exactly that.
19:22
You know, that it that they are able to to keep it out.
19:25
And there's some funny cast members that are coming back.
19:27
I think it is coming back if you don't watch it or you didn't
19:31
because of political stuff. And I'm starting to see that
19:34
kind of come back. And what I miss about that and
19:37
what I miss about the old Saturday Night Live is I miss
19:40
that rawness. The times when a sketch would
19:43
just completely freaking fall apart.
19:47
A cast member would break character, hence Jimmy Fallon,
19:51
always Jimmy Fallon. He could never he just can't do
19:55
it. He breaks character every single
19:58
time He did it throughout these specials and all that's been
20:01
leading up to it. It's just it's hilarious, but
20:04
it's kind of charming. It makes it fun.
20:07
It feels loose, it feels unpolished and and all of that
20:11
does of course make it a whole whole lot more fun, but.
20:18
You know, one thing that never changed, and it's not ever
20:21
changed for me beyond all of that is the music, and we'll get
20:27
to that in just a second. So when we come back, we'll talk
20:31
about the music of Saturday Night Live.
20:34
All right, gang, get the rolling.
20:41
You're going to check the chat, see what's up.
20:44
Hope y'all are enjoying this. Appreciate y'all hanging in
20:48
there and letting me film this tonight.
20:50
I thought, hey, this would be fun to just do this in front of
20:54
a live audience just like Saturday Night Live does it.
20:57
There is no other way that I'd want to do this and just let get
21:02
this off my chest. So I appreciate y'all letting me
21:05
do this, letting me have fun. Let me, let me.
21:09
Here we go. Yeah, Terry Wayne confirms I was
21:14
an idiot in high school, which was a lot of fun.
21:19
Paul loves Adam Sandler. Adam Sandler is funny.
21:21
He sure is. Oh nice.
21:24
Big East is a girl used to work with in music.
21:28
Finished 6th on American Idol. OK, maybe I've missed something
21:32
here. Tammy, my lovely bride.
21:35
Tiggs always brought the SNL comedy with his own twist.
21:40
That is a fact. Terry Wayne.
21:43
Terry Wayne. Chevy Chase playing Gerald Ford
21:46
with all of his stumbles, that was so much fun.
21:48
I always loved that, too, Paul Rogers says.
21:54
As a kid, I was a goody, goody person, but I've loosened up as
21:57
an adult to where I am today. And I would say now Tiggy and I
22:00
have similar personalities in a way.
22:03
You can tell. I'm sure we do.
22:05
I like that, I like that. And that's kind of the fun of
22:07
this whole show is getting to get to know different people
22:11
like you and and Biggie and Terry.
22:14
Well, I knew Terry and everybody else.
22:16
Is it Nick the gun guy, the Bubba Army folks?
22:19
Just appreciate everybody, everybody that that that comes
22:25
in and it's so much fun. Biggie Tammy's in the chat.
22:29
She needs more cowbell. I need more cowbell as well.
22:34
But like I said, going into our next little segment, the one
22:42
thing that I that that I don't think has ever changed was
22:49
Saturday Night Live at all was their music and the impact that
22:55
music had on me from them. Some of the first real
23:00
interactions or introductions that I had to bands like
23:04
Nirvana, Pearl Jam, even somebody like Tom Petty.
23:08
I remember seeing Tom Petty one of the first times on Saturday
23:12
Night Live. I was like, oh, I like that
23:13
dude, he rocks. If it wasn't for that, I never
23:16
would have seen it. So like I've said earlier,
23:20
whenever we watch some of these performances, we're going to
23:22
talk about them at school the next day.
23:24
I remember when Nirvana was coming on very vividly.
23:28
We talked about it all week and we couldn't wait to see Nirvana
23:32
on Saturday Night Live. Funny enough, they they broke
23:35
that out at the at the SNL 50 concert.
23:39
Post Post Nirvana, including Pat Smear with Post Malone's Nirvana
23:46
played a Nirvana song. That was part of the whole
23:48
thing. That kind of got me in my feels.
23:51
Was watching that concert back and seeing Oh my God, Nirvana's
23:56
playing and it's great. I love the rawness of Post
24:00
Malone. He's making a cover album that's
24:03
supposed to come out later this year.
24:05
It may be out by the time that you see this, so go check that
24:09
out. He did a special during COVID
24:12
where he did all Nirvana cover songs.
24:15
He was wearing a moo moo, drinking a lot of Bud Lights.
24:18
It was hilarious, but it was freaking good.
24:21
It rocked. A dude can rock, man.
24:24
I just hope he, I hope Post Malone doesn't end up in a Amy
24:28
Winehouse kind of situation. So that's the only thing that
24:32
I'm a little worried about that dude.
24:34
But he he rock. He rock and rolls.
24:36
Ain't no doubt about it. Other people that had influence
24:39
too. Now it wasn't just Saturday
24:41
Night Live for me back in those days.
24:43
Arsenio Hall, huge freaking influence.
24:48
David Letterman, huge influence. Both of those shows.
24:51
So I mean, you would have the late night, you could watch late
24:55
night TV. I'd tape one, watch one, whoever
24:59
was better is what I'd watch live.
25:01
And then you would, you could go back, you could watch every day,
25:04
five days a week, two shows. You had 10 different musical
25:07
acts, generally speaking. And then it was always like your
25:11
closer, your best one, the one that we really wanted to see.
25:14
They were going to be on SNL. So it's just growing up, is it?
25:18
And they do that now, but it ain't the same.
25:21
It just ain't the same as it used to be with all of that and
25:26
those wars going on. And it's all because of social
25:28
media didn't have phones. We had mouse and we had we had
25:33
TV screens and that's what we could watch and what we could
25:36
talk about. Like I alluded to with that
25:39
concert with, with post Nirvana, if you haven't seen it, the SNL
25:44
50 concert, it's on Peacock. It's a must watch.
25:48
It's simply, I mean, it's it's simply amazing.
25:53
It really is. Cher was on there.
25:56
She wore that same outfit that she wore with the If I could
26:01
turn back time, that song hadn't heard that song in a long time.
26:06
She wore the same thing that she wore on that battleship when she
26:10
made the video and it still worked.
26:14
I'm not going to lie, she's 78 years old and I don't know how
26:17
to feel about this, honestly. I maybe while we're having this
26:23
show tonight, I was impressed and I'm almost 47, she's 78.
26:31
Does that mean that I'm looking at things in a whole different
26:33
perspective? Part of what got this whole
26:35
thing going, honestly. But I'm just kidding.
26:39
I'm just kidding. Tammy's in the chat.
26:41
We got to keep it clean. Those of you who've watched
26:45
Saturday Night Live, what's the best musical performance that
26:49
you've ever seen? Is there one?
26:53
Let me know, let me know. Continuing on with music though,
26:58
of course the theme of the show and what took I would say is the
27:05
best moment. 100% is. The best moment of the SNL 50
27:12
show was Adam Sandler's very emotional tribute to Saturday
27:18
Night Live. 50 years. And it was funny.
27:22
It had everything in it. It was definitely, definitely
27:26
the most emotional moment of the night.
27:29
It was funny, nostalgic. But when he got to Farley and
27:34
Norm, man, that one, that one hit different.
27:39
It really did. It wasn't just a tribute, it
27:42
kind of, it felt like I said earlier, it felt like a goodbye
27:45
to an era of Saturday Night Live that'll never come back.
27:52
And I don't know if I was just in some kind of La La land or
27:57
what, but I don't know if I hadn't accepted that yet, but
28:01
kind of accepted it last night. It felt like it was closure for
28:04
me. I mean, Chris Farley was a force
28:07
of nature, Norm MacDonald one of the sharpest minds in comedy.
28:13
And seeing Sandler honor them, it just reminded me of, you
28:18
know, of how much we've lost. And it just kind of it.
28:25
It was tough, man. It is tough.
28:27
It was what was so hard for me to get past was seeing Sandler
28:32
crack just a hair. But he kept together.
28:34
I don't know. I don't know how he did it.
28:37
And once the song started going, it was funny, had every little
28:42
thing telling some stories, telling a little behind the
28:45
scenes as well. But then as it was going, I
28:49
went, oh, man, you knew it was, you knew it was coming.
28:53
You knew it was coming. There's no way that he doesn't
28:56
mention those guys in there. And and he did.
29:02
And it was, Tammy can attest for it.
29:05
We watched this late last night when we were watching it, it was
29:09
late and I think she went to bed.
29:13
I went to sleep after that happened.
29:15
I I, I couldn't I, I kind of had to stop too for a second.
29:20
It kept going. I finished the show this
29:22
morning, rewatched it because, not gonna lie, for whatever
29:27
reason, that one just got me. It just flat got me.
29:33
But such is life. So is it, you know?
29:37
And there's nothing wrong with that.
29:39
It didn't get me tonight and I'm glad because it has gotten me
29:44
just kind of putting some of these words together.
29:46
It's gotten me every time. So I'm glad that I was able to
29:49
get past that part, to be honest with you.
29:55
If y'all watched it, what was your favorite celebrity cameo
29:58
last night? There were a ton of them, just a
30:02
flat out ton of them. They had John Mulaney did some
30:07
interaction. I think it was them.
30:09
Did some crowd. No, no, it was Amy Poehler and
30:12
and Tina Fey did crowd work stuff, which is always fun.
30:18
And I mean, anybody who was anybody that's a celebrity was
30:23
at that Dang thing. It's just unbelievable how many
30:29
people we're on there. It really, really is.
30:32
It really, really is. Let me check here in on the
30:38
chat. Oh, yeah.
30:39
Blossy, the one man posse is in the house.
30:42
Blossy, the one man posse. Brian Gilson is in the house.
30:46
Brian Gilson is in the house. What is up?
30:49
What is going on? Mike Rucker.
30:51
Mike Rucker. Rucker is in the house.
30:55
Rusty What's up? Rusty what is going on?
30:58
Brother Lacey what's happening? Lacey what's going on?
31:02
Good to see y'all good to see you.
31:04
Terry says. Could it be Satan?
31:11
One of the best? No doubt about it man, no doubt
31:16
about it. What is post has that shake in
31:21
his voice like a junkie? He does have that weird little
31:27
vibrato whenever he hits those notes for sure.
31:31
I think it sounds really good with Nirvana though, I'm not
31:33
going to lie. Not going to lie.
31:35
T Wayne says that Cher is smoking hot.
31:41
It's true. It's just wow.
31:44
I can't believe she still looks as good as she does.
31:47
I'm sure she's had some work, but you still have to stay in
31:49
shape. And she stayed in shape.
31:51
And what I did love about all of that NBC or SNL 50 concert was
31:58
she sang. Not only did she sing, everybody
32:01
sang. That was live actual vocals and
32:05
and that's good. Did everybody sound the best?
32:08
No. Blossie.
32:10
The one man Pocky posse says turn back, Tom.
32:15
That is that is kind of how she said it.
32:17
I'm with you. I see how you said that.
32:20
I love it, man. I love it.
32:23
All right. Tammy says that I'm keeping it
32:25
clean for her. Yeah, I am.
32:27
I am. I am.
32:29
Mike said that he loved the Eddie Murphy and the Will
32:31
Ferrell skits. Yep.
32:33
We're going to get to that. So let's let's talk about some
32:36
of those skits. Well, before we do that, let's
32:39
talk about some of the musical highlights first.
32:42
Then we'll jump into the the best sketch sketch, the best
32:46
skits and new bits. Musical highlights.
32:50
As I've said, the SNL 50, you've got to go watch that just
32:54
period. But on the SNL 50 live show,
32:58
Paul Simon and Sabrina Carpenter open the show with Homeward
33:01
Bound. I thought that was really,
33:03
really cool. They had a couple of little
33:05
clever jokes that were in there, but Paul Simon being there right
33:10
there at the very, very beginning of everything.
33:14
And then Sabrina Carpenter being a musical guest just recently,
33:18
you know, just on one of the recent shows.
33:20
So you had Maine early and you had late.
33:24
I thought it was a nice little collaboration and it was good.
33:28
And Sabrina Carpenter, what a little actress and singer, like
33:31
she's awesome. She is, she's going to be as big
33:34
as they get. She already is, but she's going
33:36
to get even bigger. She's she's rolling.
33:39
Miley Cyrus and Brittany Howard, they honored Brittany Howard
33:43
with the Alabama Shakes. They did a song too on the SNL
33:47
50 concert deal. It was just awesome.
33:50
But they honored found this interesting that Sinead O'Connor
33:54
with nothing compares to you, which I find that to be a nod.
33:59
I wish Sinead knew that that happened because you know, of
34:02
course, the controversial ripping of the picture and all
34:06
that happened on Saturday Night Live was a big, big, big deal
34:10
back in our day. So to see Saturday Night Live
34:14
actually in one of their fiftieths, honor that song.
34:18
Found that unique. Great job by both of them.
34:20
Of course Lil Wayne finally didn't get to do the Super Bowl
34:24
like he freaking should have, but he and the Roots killed it
34:29
with Uproar, Lollipop and Amelie.
34:32
Hot take here. I didn't want to say it, but it
34:36
is a hot take. Lil Wayne it and good on the mic
34:39
man. I think we know why he didn't
34:41
get picked. If we were going between him and
34:44
Kendrick, Lil Wayne should have fit in New Orleans.
34:47
It could have been an amazing deal.
34:50
I've seen him live one time before and I think he has to
34:53
have a lot of help in the studio to get his voice to be that way.
34:57
He didn't sound that great. That's just me.
34:59
But he still killed it. I mean, I love the music.
35:02
The roots killed it. The, the roots killed it.
35:04
There. There's my hot take, and I hate
35:06
to say that about Weezy, but so be it.
35:10
Paul McCartney closed the night. I saw that Terry Wayne had
35:13
mentioned Sir Paul and yes, there's no doubt Lorne Michaels
35:18
loves him some Paul McCartney. I found it kind of fitting,
35:22
though, he closed the night out with that medley of Abbey Road
35:26
songs and the very end, I kind of found it to be a little bit
35:32
of a nod to Farley with the in the end, the love you make is
35:37
equal to the love you take. And then he sang that because
35:41
that's from that, from those songs.
35:43
And he that just reminded me of Farley on the Chris Farley Show
35:48
when he had Paul McCartney as a guest in a skit.
35:51
He was like, ask him, is it true what you say?
35:57
And then he asked him and he's like, yeah, I guess so.
36:00
That's awesome. Awesome.
36:03
Just freaking Farley. I kind of felt that to be a
36:07
little bit of a nod to that and a little fun fact.
36:12
If you didn't know back, I think it was in 75 or 76, Paul
36:17
McCartney, John Lennon were in New York.
36:20
Somehow or another Lorne Michaels knew that that was the
36:22
case. Put it on TV offered them $3000,
36:26
which which is nothing now, but back then was to come and re
36:33
could rejoin into to to play Beatles songs and to reform the
36:38
band and all of that. And actually what they he found
36:41
out later on that they considered that that they talked
36:45
to each other and they consider going down to SNL that night and
36:48
they didn't. But I kind of think that's why
36:51
Paul McCartney, he's been a friend of the show, of course,
36:53
the whole time he served freaking Paul McCartney, but he
36:58
he got to do that medley that closed.
37:00
They closed the show and I thought it was wonderful.
37:03
I enjoyed it, not going to lie. Paul's losing his voice too.
37:10
I hate to say that, but I mean, he's he's, I think he's 80.
37:14
I think he's right up there too. He may not quite be 80, but he's
37:17
right at he's 78. He's close, he's close.
37:20
It just happens again. Father time, undefeated,
37:24
undefeated. So we said we're going to talk
37:27
about some of the best skits and some of the best sketches from
37:31
SNL 50. There were a handful and there
37:34
was not going to lie, I laughed. I laughed a lot.
37:37
I laughed more than I have in a while watching a live show.
37:41
And I think they've been pretty good lately.
37:43
I, like I said, I like this new cast.
37:46
I like some of these folks, some of these new players.
37:48
But Black Jeopardy, let's just talk about the controversial one
37:52
first. Eddie Murphy was on there and
37:57
now what's the name of the other two that were on there anyhow?
38:00
They're playing Black Jeopardy and and and Eddie Murphy is
38:06
playing. Dang it.
38:07
What is his name? Why can't I think of his name
38:09
right now? I don't have it written down.
38:11
I should, I should have had his should had it written down.
38:15
Dang it. Now y'all help me out chat,
38:17
we'll start this up. I can't think of his name.
38:19
I've just I could see him. What is his name?
38:24
I'm losing my voice anyhow. Tracy, Tracy Morgan there.
38:32
I figured it out there. Yeah, watching it.
38:37
Black Jeopardy, Tracy Morgan, Eddie Murphy just going at it.
38:43
It was hilarious because Eddie Murphy played Tracy Morgan,
38:46
Tracy Morgan played another guy and just funny, funny little
38:51
questions. But then they ruined it, I'm not
38:53
going to lie. And that's the clip that has
38:56
been everywhere on the Internet. Tom Hanks came in to do this
39:02
character that he had done a couple years ago or whenever it
39:06
was. It was this loyal Trump
39:08
supporter and all of this stuff. It did not make any sense
39:12
because the Tracy Morgan, Eddie Murphy went out.
39:16
Tom Hanks came in. You could see it, the camera, it
39:19
was one of the times the camera screwed up, blah, blah, blah.
39:23
You could see that he was already there.
39:24
It didn't work. It kind of went flat, I thought,
39:28
and people have had fun with it. Everybody wants to politicize.
39:32
It is definitely use that against the show.
39:35
I would say that was the weakest moment of the show for sure.
39:39
But Black Jeopardy was hilarious except for that part.
39:42
That part was not funny. One of the things that was
39:46
absolute hoot was Kate Mckinnon's close Encounter
39:50
sketch. If you've not ever seen her do
39:56
those that role before, it was fantastic.
40:00
And then finally, Meryl Streep joined SNLI believe for the
40:05
first time. They've been trying to get her
40:07
to come on there to do something for forever.
40:10
So she she finally did it and and it was it was hilarious.
40:16
It definitely delivered. John Mulaney, He had a Broadway
40:21
tribute. With Nathan Lane and Adam Driver
40:25
was in it and it was crazy to say the least.
40:29
But it was like New York City from the 70s until now kind of
40:34
in a, in the in a musical form. And it was, it was pretty funny.
40:39
It was done. It was done well.
40:41
Will Ferrell reprise the Goulet roll once again, which it just
40:49
always cracked me up. I was kind of surprised that
40:51
that one is one that came through.
40:53
But it was funny. It was a way to they, I guess it
40:56
was a way for them to get Kim Kardashian involved in it, but
41:01
hilarious. Kristen Wiig doing her thing.
41:05
I can't remember the name of the little character, but with the
41:07
little baby arms, it was funny and I think the funniest sketch
41:12
of the night. Mike alluded to it scared
41:14
straight with Eddie Murphy and Will Ferrell.
41:18
It was so freaking funny in the way that Will Ferrell just was.
41:22
He was Will Ferrell and he was trying to get Eddie Murphy to
41:26
break and he succeeded and it's tough to get him to break.
41:31
He could. He broke too.
41:32
And usually Will Ferrell's pretty good about not breaking.
41:35
He broke a little bit, which was which was funny.
41:40
Some of the most talked about moments that were online that
41:44
people talked about online. Of course, Cher stealing the
41:47
show with that turn back time bodysuit #1 Kim Kardashian and
41:52
Pete Davidson. They were reunited for the first
41:55
time since their breakup. For anyone who cares, and I
41:59
don't think anybody does, it's listen to this.
42:02
And the fans love seeing the legends return, of course.
42:05
But some thought that the older cast members didn't get enough
42:08
screen time. I mean, what else are they going
42:13
to do? I thought, I thought it was a
42:15
lot of fun. You had a you, you, you had Mike
42:19
Myers get involved. Was there a Dana Carvey?
42:23
There wasn't much Dana Carvey involved in there, was there?
42:27
There really wasn't. Wow, that's interesting.
42:28
But now he was in it all leading up through the presidential
42:32
election and all that. So maybe they just didn't want
42:34
to burn it out. I don't know, but I thought it
42:38
was. I thought it was interesting.
42:39
So overall, man, I thought that show was a great mix of
42:44
nostalgia. It had some new moments.
42:46
It was, it's still just crazy to think that it's been around for
42:50
50 years and I've been watching it for most of my life.
42:54
So if you missed it, you can definitely find some clips
42:58
online and and drop us a comment.
43:01
Let us know what your favorite moment was of it.
43:06
And then I've got a couple of other little things and we're
43:10
going to start to we're going to start to wind this down because
43:14
I thought it was I thought it was interesting.
43:16
I wanted to I started thinking about movies, you know, and some
43:22
some bonus, some bonus quick fun Saturday Night Live facts that
43:29
that maybe there's some stuff that I didn't know.
43:31
I'll tell you what throughout this, first and foremost, let me
43:34
say whoever has done all of this SNL 50, I know Questlove highly
43:39
involved in the musical aspects of it.
43:42
He did a documentary, the music documentary as well.
43:45
One of the best things I've ever seen in my entire life.
43:48
Period. The concert.
43:51
I know he was highly involved in that.
43:53
They were the house band fantastic.
43:57
It's a big shout out to him for sure.
43:59
Big shout out to the production of all of the other things as
44:03
well. The the the lead up to it and
44:06
then the actual show itself. It just shows what an
44:10
institution it is really and truly.
44:12
So I wanted to think of what are some fun facts that are out
44:15
there. Of course, the first host ever
44:18
was George Carlin in 1975. He did not.
44:21
He was not in any of the skits, did not want to appear in it.
44:25
And you can watch, there's a movie on Netflix, you can see
44:28
some of that confrontation. They say that that's pretty,
44:31
pretty accurate. The youngest host ever was Drew
44:35
Barrymore at age 7, so I found that interesting.
44:39
I, I, I don't remember that show because it was when she made AT,
44:43
that's when she hosted, but I've seen it since then.
44:47
But yeah, she was definitely on There's a little Girl And last
44:51
night I think she was one of the hosts on the red carpet event
44:54
that led up to it. I didn't watch that, but that's
44:56
what I heard. The the most hosted episodes
45:01
record is held by Alec Baldwin, which, like him or not, with his
45:06
political stuff and whatever, that dude's hilarious and a lot
45:10
of stuff, especially 30 Rock and anytime he's on Saturday Night
45:14
Live, his Trump is still my favorite Trump period, 'cause
45:19
there's a lot of viatrol behind the way he was doing it.
45:22
But it was kind of made it fun. It made it really, really good.
45:28
And then one of the last fun facts, it said Wayne's World's
45:30
the highest grossing SNL inspired movie at $121 million.
45:36
And I went, oh wow. Well, I wonder what are the
45:38
other 10? What are the top 10 of that?
45:41
And what makes what makes it an SNL movie?
45:45
So SNL movies are directly adapted from recurring SNL
45:51
sketches or characters, for example, Wayne's World, The
45:56
Blues Brothers. So we'll start at #10 at #10 It
46:01
grossed approximately $60,000 in the US.
46:06
It had a budget of 8 million. It's none other than Julia
46:10
Sweeney's It's Pat. I'd completely forgotten that
46:15
It's Pat came out. Honestly, I'd forgotten that
46:17
that that movie even existed, but it does.
46:22
And #9 in 1995, Stuart saves his family, Al Franken brought his
46:28
character Stuart Smiley to the big screen and as a self help
46:33
guru dealing with some personal issues.
46:36
And I, I do remember that. I thought it was pretty funny.
46:39
It wasn't the best it had. It grossed 912, almost
46:43
$1,000,000, but it was a budget of $6.3 million #8 Macgruber,
46:52
Macgruber, love Macgruber. It grossed 8.5 million in the
46:57
US. It cost 10 million to make.
47:00
Are you seeing a pattern here? People wonder, like, why don't
47:04
they make these movies anymore? I think we know why none of them
47:09
these so far are winning #7 a great movie.
47:13
In 2000, The Ladies Man came out and it made approximately 13.6
47:19
million in the US with an estimated total budget of
47:25
24,000,000. So I'm going to say ladies we
47:27
did not Leon Felt did not make money on that one.
47:31
But Leon Felt is still a suave radio host.
47:35
It's, it's my ladies man Coneheads.
47:39
My favorite, my favorite of them all came in at #6 it made $21.3
47:47
million. This kind of surprised me with a
47:50
budget of 33 million, so it lost $12 million.
47:56
Crazy. I love that movie.
47:58
Farley was in that one too. My favorite song of all time.
48:03
Red Hot Chili Peppers sold. A Squeeze debuted in that movie,
48:08
and it's the first movie my wife ever saw in a theater.
48:12
In 1993, she and I went to go see it.
48:16
Coneheads means a lot to me, so I think Summer 6 is terrible.
48:20
It's definitely should be #1 #5 superstar.
48:26
It came out in 1999. Of course, Molly Shannon playing
48:31
her role of Mary Catherine Gallagher, Hilarious.
48:36
The awkward Catholic schoolgirl, always funny.
48:39
Estimated budget on that 114,000,000.
48:42
It grossed 30 million in the US. So that movie actually made some
48:47
money, which is great. Coming in #4A Night at the
48:52
Roxbury in 1998. It had a budget of 17,000,000.
48:57
Of course, Will Ferrell. Chris Kattan stars those
49:01
brothers who just what is love in the IT was hilarious.
49:07
17,000,000 is what it cost to make it made 30.3 million so it
49:12
did well. That movie did actually did do
49:14
well coming in at #3 Wayne's World Two in 1993.
49:21
The early 90s were great man 93 to like 97.
49:24
There was some films, bro. They really were.
49:27
Wayne's World two had a budget of 40 million.
49:30
That's a lot of money for a film back then.
49:32
And it made 48.2 million. So it made $8 million, which is,
49:37
which is great because it was a, it was a sequel, which is even
49:41
better, you know, So it, it's they did, what was that?
49:44
The sequel was Wayne stock, which led to a thing called
49:49
Livestock in Sabine Parish in 1996 by yours truly.
49:54
That's a whole other show coming in at #2 The Blues Brothers
49:59
1980. It grossed over $115 million
50:04
worldwide with an estimated budget at 27 million.
50:09
That's a lot of money in 1980. So they went all in on that one.
50:12
But that, that's a big profit maker right there.
50:15
That one made some Jack. Of course, if you've not ever
50:17
seen the original Blues Brothers, hey, do yourself a
50:21
favor and go watch it. John Belushi.
50:24
Dan Aykroyd, Jake and Elwood Blues, I mean, they're on a
50:29
mission from God. It's so good, so good.
50:32
And then coming in at #1 Wayne's World, Wayne's World, Wayne's
50:36
World Party time. Excellent.
50:39
Wee wee, wee, wee wee. It grossed approximately $183.1
50:45
million worldwide, with an estimated budget of 20 million.
50:51
Mike Myers. Dana Carvey, one of my favorite
50:54
movies of all time. One of my favorite recurring
50:57
skits too, that ever was on Saturday Night Live.
51:02
They did it, I believe they did a Wayne's World on the 40th
51:05
anniversary of SNL. They did not do it on the 50th.
51:09
So I kind of, I would have liked to have had that.
51:13
It made me start thinking though, like, well, that where
51:15
was Happy Gilmore, Billy Madison, Tommy Boy, where were
51:18
all of those things at? Well, those aren't technically
51:22
in that term. Those weren't skits.
51:24
Those were not actually full on SNL characters.
51:29
You could debate they were a little bit, but they weren't
51:32
full on like as like in those that were sketches.
51:35
But then it made me think too, what are some of the highest
51:39
grossing movies featuring Saturday Night Live alumni And
51:42
I'm just run down. I'm real quick.
51:44
Despicable Me 3 Despicable Me Three in 2017 grossed a billion
51:52
with AB billion dollars and that features Kristen Wiig.
51:57
Shrek 2 made almost 1,935,000,000 with Mike Myers
52:03
and Eddie Murphy. Shrek the third also with Mike
52:08
and and Eddie grossed around 813 million.
52:12
Shrek Forever 752 million. Shrek's done well to say the
52:18
least. Madagascar 3, Europe's Most
52:22
Wanted in 2012, featured Chris Rock and it made almost 750
52:27
million. The Secret Life of Pets with
52:31
Jenny Slate among the voice cast.
52:34
She used to be on SNL for a very short time.
52:36
That girl's funny. It grossed 875,000,000.
52:42
The Martian. I don't know if I've seen The
52:45
Martian with Kristen Wiig. It was a sci-fi film and it
52:49
earned about $630 million worldwide.
52:52
Wow. I need to, I need to go see that
52:55
Iron Man 3 comes in at #8 with Robert Downey Junior 'cause he
53:00
was a cast member, of course, that that hit 1.2 billion with
53:06
AB #9 Ghostbusters starring Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray, $295
53:14
million is what that one made, which in 1984 probably the
53:18
equivalent of a billion dollars now and then.
53:21
Wayne's World in 92183 million should probably be like 750
53:26
million now. So bottom line, movies like
53:32
Wayne's World and Blue Blues Brothers are just those true SNL
53:37
movies that come from the sketches.
53:39
But that's just some interesting facts that I thought you might
53:44
you guys might enjoy hearing. So sorry I have abandoned you
53:49
chat. Let's check in and we're going
53:51
to start to to wind this down. Wind this down.
53:57
Yeah, I I got to talk. And I can't believe I've gone
54:00
this long. Who knows?
54:02
I knew that this this is something I appreciate y'all
54:05
letting me get this out of my system because I've been wanting
54:08
to do this since since the show started.
54:12
I just didn't know how to put it all together.
54:15
I think we got it. I think we got it.
54:18
Brian Gilson says that John Belushi and Gilda Radner were
54:22
great. Yes, they were.
54:24
Yes, they were. Paul Rogers is Catholic.
54:27
He has mixed feelings about the the Sinead O'Connor deal.
54:30
I get that. Totally, totally.
54:32
She was a talent though. I appreciate her ballsiness.
54:38
You know, right or wrong or whatever is definitely ballsy,
54:41
no doubt about it. Paul says that his dad loved The
54:45
Beatles. Not going to lie, I love The
54:46
Beatles too. I freaking love The Beatles as
54:49
well. So I'm I'm a Sirpaul fan for
54:54
sure. For sure.
54:57
Inbound Realty. What is going on?
54:59
What is going on? Thanks for coming and and
55:02
hanging in with us. Keep your liver spotted.
55:07
Hands off my mother from Stepbrothers.
55:10
Hilarious Brian. I love that.
55:12
Steve Martin definitely was the bomb and I did not mention that
55:17
was a that was a highlight at the open of the show.
55:20
Steve Martin did the monologue and I thought it was pretty.
55:25
I thought it was funny. He had some solid jokes.
55:28
He we even got a Martin Short cameo because, you know, they
55:31
work together and do a lot of stuff.
55:33
And then Martin Short was dragged off by ICE agent, you
55:37
know, just ICE agents, just classic Martin Short stuff.
55:46
Terry says that he's real old school with SNLI Am as well,
55:49
man. I am as well, but I do like some
55:53
of this new stuff. There really are.
55:55
There's a there's a good follow on Instagram.
55:58
Chloe is crazy. Chloe Feynman.
56:01
She's one of my favorite new cast members.
56:05
I just think she is hilarious. She is hilarious.
56:08
Tommy Smith says Hutch Strickland interview was
56:11
awesome. Just wanted to say before I hit
56:13
the sack. Thanks, Tommy.
56:14
Appreciate that man. Appreciate that a lot.
56:17
This that was a great interview. In fact, we were able to cut it
56:21
into two shows and 1st segment comes out on TV this Thursday or
56:27
this Wednesday. I'll drop segment one as well on
56:32
YouTube while it's airing so you can go back and see that.
56:35
And then the following week, episode 2 will go out and I'll
56:39
I'll put the whole I'll put the whole thing.
56:44
Oh, Tammy says on the SNL 50 Not like us sung by Will Ferrell and
56:50
Anna Gasteyer was hilarious. That is one of the funniest
56:54
things of the whole weekend for sure.
56:57
So if you haven't seen that, go check that clip out.
57:00
And that's the thing that sucks. I wish I could show these clips.
57:04
I thought about as like, Oh, I should show these clips.
57:06
Nah, man, I'm going to get hit with every single kind of
57:10
content strike flag that you could that you could ever get.
57:15
Tammy confirms that Coneheads was the first movie that she got
57:19
to see in the theater with her Love Me a Night at the Roxbury.
57:24
Cracked up, Terry. Yeah, I love that one, man.
57:27
Loved it. Wayne's World, for sure.
57:30
Belushi. They were on a mission from God.
57:33
Biggie, no doubt. Terry, anything with Aerosmith
57:37
is good. I know how much Terry loves
57:39
Aerosmith. Love Aerosmith too.
57:42
Love it. Jeffrey Jones, What's up, man?
57:46
Appreciate you jumping in. SNL players have been very
57:50
successful as a group of people. They really have.
57:53
They really, really have. And Blossy, the one man posse
57:56
with a nice job. Tigs.
57:58
Thanks, Blossy. We're going to talk about this
58:00
more for sure, but thank you for letting me get it all out.
58:04
Everything that I've wanted to talk about, it's been, it's been
58:07
fun. I really wasn't expecting to go
58:10
this long with it tonight. But look, that's all I got.
58:16
Just got to give a thanks to Saturday Night Live for being a
58:19
big part of my life for and just everything, man Adam Sandler,
58:25
Chris Farley, I mean, these guys, those guys behind me mean
58:30
a lot to me. If you didn't know that, you
58:32
know it now. I think you knew that though.
58:34
I think a lot of you already knew that.
58:38
Well, job well, job well done. BBB to Saturday Night Live for
58:46
for really documenting. I mean, it's, it was like a
58:50
reflection of my life. It was like watching the
58:52
soundtrack. Jr. says that a lot.
58:56
The soundtrack to our lives, that's what music is.
59:00
Video can be that same way too. What all of that was, it was all
59:05
just the soundtrack to our lives and it was amazing.
59:09
I appreciate all of y'all being in here with us.
59:12
This was fun. We'll be back tomorrow night,
59:16
same time, same place. We'll talk about some trending
59:20
topics. See you guys.