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Transcript

The Motor City Madman Unleashed: Ted Nugent’s No-Holds-Barred Truth about America 250 · Unshaken & Unafraid with Joe Pags

0:00
Speaker 1: We've got to talk about the America two fifty concert series.
0:02
Speaker 1: You had the President of the United States. I don't
0:04
Speaker 1: care if it's Barack Obama. I don't care if it's
0:06
Speaker 1: Joe Biden or Bill Clinton. If they asked me to
0:09
Speaker 1: go and play the national anthem on my saxophone, I'm
0:10
Speaker 1: going to show up and play it. If somebody, if
0:13
Speaker 1: the president asked you to go celebrate the birth of
0:15
Speaker 1: this nation, the quarter of a millennium celebration, you say, yes,
0:19
Speaker 1: don't you ted?
0:21
Speaker 2: You know what, we're surrounded by such whimps, I mean,
0:24
Speaker 2: such eddy little goofballs. Yes, the answer is a resounding yes.
0:29
Speaker 2: This is the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of this
0:32
Speaker 2: unique United States of America DNA. It's called rebel. It's
0:37
Speaker 2: called rebellion. We met King George's punks at the Concord
0:42
Speaker 2: Bridge when coincidentally they came to take away our right
0:46
Speaker 2: to self of defense and the right to keep the
0:48
Speaker 2: bare arms. So we met them at the Concord Bridge
0:51
Speaker 2: and we shot him in the face. And that's what
0:54
Speaker 2: happens when you try to denude and try to take
0:56
Speaker 2: away freedoms from a free man who relies on self
0:59
Speaker 2: evident truth and actually wrote down the self evident truth
1:03
Speaker 2: in these sacred documents. So yes, you know, the Nugent
1:06
Speaker 2: family is celebrating in two hundred and fifty years. I'm
1:08
Speaker 2: doing the best concerts of my life. I have the
1:10
Speaker 2: best band in the world, the best audiences in the world.
1:13
Speaker 2: I play the national anthem every night, Joe, and it's emotional,
1:19
Speaker 2: it's powerful. There's a lot of clenched fists, but there's
1:21
Speaker 2: all smiling faces and people know. The whole world sucks,
1:25
Speaker 2: but America sucks less. And with Donald Trump, we're sucking
1:29
Speaker 2: less and less every day.
1:31
Speaker 1: You know, when you've got Morris Day and the time
1:33
Speaker 1: who hasn't had hit since nineteen eighty seven, and then
1:35
Speaker 1: you've got million Vanilli, half of which I think died.
1:39
Speaker 1: When they're saying no, I mean, I don't get it.
1:42
Speaker 1: So what is it about the pressure that falls on
1:45
Speaker 1: somebody like a Morris Day or like a half a
1:48
Speaker 1: million Vanilly? What makes them think or Martina McBride, what
1:52
Speaker 1: makes them think I can't possibly do this because this
1:54
Speaker 1: guy is president. Isn't the country bigger than any one man.
1:58
Speaker 1: Isn't the actual opportunity to for the annals of time, ted,
2:02
Speaker 1: whoever plays of this concert is going to be seen
2:05
Speaker 1: in the historical books. And they said no because somebody
2:09
Speaker 1: on Twitter said something, what goes on in the brain?
2:12
Speaker 1: Do you think of people that would say yes and
2:14
Speaker 1: then quickly say no when somebody called him out.
2:17
Speaker 2: Well, I've been around for seventy eight years, seventy eight years,
2:20
Speaker 2: clean and sober, so my mental spiritual radar picks up
2:24
Speaker 2: accurate information, It digests and analyzes that accurate information, and
2:28
Speaker 2: it makes sensible decisions. The only person, the only person
2:32
Speaker 2: that I can blame on anything in life, is the
2:34
Speaker 2: guy in the mirror, and that goes for everybody out there.
2:36
Speaker 2: But you know, we've talked about this before with the Teachers'
2:39
Speaker 2: Union intentionally dumbing down of America. We are so dumb.
2:43
Speaker 2: If you see the roving reporter on the streets and
2:45
Speaker 2: they ask who we won the independence from seventeen seventy six,
2:50
Speaker 2: we are graduating the dumbest people in the history of
2:54
Speaker 2: the world. And the Left celebrates lack of knowledge. You
2:59
Speaker 2: listen to these people, try to form a sentence, try
3:01
Speaker 2: to form a syllable without getting in a fight. And
3:04
Speaker 2: these artists, they're a manifestation of this dumbing down process
3:09
Speaker 2: where you nailed it, Joe. You know, we have our
3:13
Speaker 2: problems in America, but I'm having the greatest year of
3:17
Speaker 2: my life because I improvise, adapt and overcome. I pay
3:21
Speaker 2: attention to my conduct and my actions to make sure
3:24
Speaker 2: that my actions and conduct are beneficial not just to me,
3:28
Speaker 2: but to my family and my neighbors, and my land,
3:31
Speaker 2: and my band and my crew, and the people who
3:33
Speaker 2: pay to see us perform. So all you have to
3:35
Speaker 2: do here's a rare one. I don't think this is
3:37
Speaker 2: legal in the Democrat Party, but you have to actually think.
3:41
Speaker 2: You have to use your head. So these people, they've
3:43
Speaker 2: been so dumbed down and brainwashed. I mean like Bruce Springsteen,
3:48
Speaker 2: God bless him in his East Street band. They've made
3:50
Speaker 2: some wonderful, soulful music. Both of us were inspired by
3:53
Speaker 2: Mitch Ryder and James Brown and Wilson Pick Chuck Berry.
3:58
Speaker 2: But how can a guy who has become a billionaire
4:02
Speaker 2: through capitalism condemn capitalism? This is don't try to figure
4:07
Speaker 2: out you'll get a headache. Just know that they're really
4:09
Speaker 2: really stupid people and we need to just ignore them.
4:13
Speaker 1: It is a ted nugent rock and roll a legend.
4:16
Speaker 1: I can't believe that we've been friends for twenty six years. Ted,
4:19
Speaker 1: by the way, inducted into the Michigan Outdoor Hall of
4:21
Speaker 1: Fame this August. Congratulations on that. Go and check out these.
4:25
Speaker 1: These are smaller venues on purpose. You can still sell
4:28
Speaker 1: out giant auditoriums, but smaller venues on purpose. These are
4:31
Speaker 1: more personal concerts. And from what I hear from every
4:34
Speaker 1: toy who goes, you're better than you were in nineteen
4:36
Speaker 1: seventy eight, which is hard for me to believe. But
4:38
Speaker 1: then again, I've sat next to you as you played
4:41
Speaker 1: a Stranglehold and everything else, so I know how good
4:43
Speaker 1: you still are. With all that in mind, did you
4:45
Speaker 1: ever when you were jumping off of amplifiers for cat
4:48
Speaker 1: scratch fever and going crazy in those concent in the
4:51
Speaker 1: late seventies in the early eighties, did you ever think
4:53
Speaker 1: to yourself, let me make sure that I understand everybody's
4:56
Speaker 1: politics in the audience, or were you doing it for
4:58
Speaker 1: the masses? Ted, Because they don't seem to do that anymore.
5:00
Speaker 1: They want to only play to the side that they
5:03
Speaker 1: think they agrees with them. That's a big difference, isn't it.
5:06
Speaker 2: You know, we said in a tennis record at Bike
5:08
Speaker 2: Week in Arizona a couple months ago, at tens of
5:10
Speaker 2: thousands of people just dancing their asses off every night
5:14
Speaker 2: on stage. I look out there and I see little
5:16
Speaker 2: boys and girls. I see teenagers, I see thirty something.
5:19
Speaker 2: I see guys that are older than I am. Even
5:21
Speaker 2: when they're younger than I am, they look older than
5:23
Speaker 2: I am. But bottom line is, it's about the art.
5:26
Speaker 2: And I've had people come up that I don't agree
5:29
Speaker 2: with my politics, and of course I scold them because
5:31
Speaker 2: my politics are the US Constitution. Hey, uncle Ted, I
5:34
Speaker 2: love your political views. The Constitution isn't a view, the
5:39
Speaker 2: Declaration of Independence isn't a presumption. So bottom line, as
5:44
Speaker 2: you're right, I've been playing for the last sixty eight years,
5:48
Speaker 2: sixty nine years, I've been playing rock and roll on
5:50
Speaker 2: rhythm of blues, soul music, and I don't care if
5:54
Speaker 2: they've prayed their hard earned money to see my band
5:57
Speaker 2: and I my boys. We put our heart and soul
5:59
Speaker 2: into every song, every lick, every concert, every night, and
6:02
Speaker 2: they realize they're getting their money's worth. So in twenty
6:05
Speaker 2: twenty six, I did my seven fifty first concert here
6:09
Speaker 2: last week in Texas. These are the best, most gratifying,
6:13
Speaker 2: energized fun fun. The music Little Richard taught us how
6:18
Speaker 2: to have fun. So it really doesn't matter what walk
6:21
Speaker 2: of life, what perspective people come to my concert. There's
6:24
Speaker 2: probably animal rights people come to my concert knowing that
6:27
Speaker 2: I'm distributing venison after the show, but they come because
6:31
Speaker 2: the music has a life of its own. I'm Little
6:34
Speaker 2: Richard was a gay guy with a pampador singing about
6:37
Speaker 2: abusing your daughter. But everybody loves the energy and the pisson,
6:42
Speaker 2: the vinegar. So that's the bottom line to artists. So
6:45
Speaker 2: I don't understand how artists can compartmentalize and try to
6:50
Speaker 2: deal with just their favorite people. My music is for
6:53
Speaker 2: people who love life and have a positive energy in
6:56
Speaker 2: a attitude, and my soundtrack is the ultimate soundtrack for
6:59
Speaker 2: those people.
7:00
Speaker 1: Rock and roll legend Ted Nugent go to Ted NuGen
7:02
Speaker 1: dot com. Twenty twenty six American Outdoor Sportsman of the Year.
7:05
Speaker 1: There you go. Let's just add some more awards and rewards,
7:08
Speaker 1: very very deserving. By the way, let's talk about the
7:11
Speaker 1: reflecting pool. I want to talk about how stupid this is.
7:14
Speaker 1: We now have a faction of people. I saw a
7:17
Speaker 1: guy get arrested yesterday trying to make the reflecting pool
7:20
Speaker 1: green again, or trying to cut a hole in the
7:23
Speaker 1: line or the reflecting pool because somehow Trump is a fascist. Literally,
7:27
Speaker 1: there was a reporter yellington, what are you doing? Why
7:29
Speaker 1: did you do that? Oh, you're on their side. You're
7:31
Speaker 1: a fascist.
7:32
Speaker 2: Ted.
7:32
Speaker 1: If you think somebody's a fascist, you make the pool green.
7:35
Speaker 1: What is going on in the mentality of America right now?
7:37
Speaker 1: Can you figure it out?
7:38
Speaker 2: You know? I know I can't figure it out, and
7:41
Speaker 2: I'm not even gonna try because I get such a
7:43
Speaker 2: kick out of idiots. By the way, it's just a
7:46
Speaker 2: but I'm actually drinking some of the algai from the reflection.
7:55
Speaker 2: Here's some advice that I know you respect your elders.
7:57
Speaker 2: Don't try to figure out supid. Just identify it as stupid,
8:03
Speaker 2: and hopefully we can have some law enforcement to stop
8:06
Speaker 2: stupid from ruining everybody else's life. I've learned a long
8:11
Speaker 2: time ago. And people would attack me because I carry
8:14
Speaker 2: a gun keep it in bearing arms is perfect. People
8:17
Speaker 2: would attack me because I killed deer and eat venison.
8:20
Speaker 2: Conservation and venison is perfect. So I knew instinctively, even
8:25
Speaker 2: though I didn't know what a debate was, and I
8:27
Speaker 2: graduated from the anti American education system. I instinctively raised
8:31
Speaker 2: by a great mom and dad and a family who
8:33
Speaker 2: had to earn their own way, live within their means,
8:35
Speaker 2: safe for a rainy day. I knew instinctively that self
8:38
Speaker 2: defense is perfect. So you can take your criticism against
8:41
Speaker 2: my gun and shove it, and eating venison is the
8:44
Speaker 2: most perfect of perfect, balancing the herd and maximizing the
8:48
Speaker 2: productivity of wildlife habitat. So I instinctively knew that my
8:52
Speaker 2: critics and people attacking me were just idiots. So I've
8:56
Speaker 2: had a lot of fun laughing at idiots. Here's some
8:59
Speaker 2: good advice. Everybody laugh at the idiots.
9:03
Speaker 1: Very good advice from Uncle Ted. Now we can laugh
9:05
Speaker 1: at the idiots, and you're right, it's kind of fun.
9:08
Speaker 1: But when the idiots become forty to fifty percent of
9:10
Speaker 1: the country, that becomes a problem. Ted, I mean, you've
9:13
Speaker 1: got people who truly believe Donald Trump is a tyrant
9:16
Speaker 1: or a fascist. They truly believed that You're no good this,
9:18
Speaker 1: and that the truly believe that I'm gon no good this.
9:21
Speaker 1: In that because we love the Constitution, because we love
9:23
Speaker 1: our freedom and liberty, because we don't think government should
9:26
Speaker 1: intrude in our lives, like they want government to take
9:27
Speaker 1: over everything you got. Somebody like Mam Donnie gets elected
9:31
Speaker 1: in New York by lying about affordability, and now he's
9:34
Speaker 1: basically said, we're going to increase the bus fares, We're
9:36
Speaker 1: going to take over private businesses, We're going to take
9:38
Speaker 1: over privately owned homes. Ted, what's going on again? We
9:42
Speaker 1: can laugh at them, but they're getting a lot of
9:44
Speaker 1: power suddenly.
9:45
Speaker 2: Well equal to the laughing at idiots. I'm a fighter, yeah,
9:49
Speaker 2: I know that the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary is
9:52
Speaker 2: a celebration of rebels who knew that kings shouldn't have
9:57
Speaker 2: any say so in our destiny or a of life.
10:00
Speaker 2: So I remain a rebel against those forces. And it
10:03
Speaker 2: really is the lunatic fringe. But even a fringe in
10:05
Speaker 2: this modern world is a huge number of people. They
10:08
Speaker 2: still control academia, they still control the media for the
10:12
Speaker 2: most parts. They still control most of the bureaucracies that
10:15
Speaker 2: are all corrupt. All bureaucracies are corrupt. So the enemy
10:20
Speaker 2: is quite substantial out there. So I fight like a
10:23
Speaker 2: son of a bitch, and I try to make sure
10:26
Speaker 2: that I endorse John James for Governor of Michigan, for
10:29
Speaker 2: Gina Johnson for District thirty three, Bill Sage for District.
10:34
Speaker 2: I'm a political animal because the experiment in self government
10:38
Speaker 2: is all about politics, and I make sure that the
10:41
Speaker 2: people I endorse and get elected are Christian constitutional conservative
10:47
Speaker 2: conservationists who stand up for earning your own way, private
10:51
Speaker 2: property rights, law and order, never letting rapists ever out
10:56
Speaker 2: of the cage. So these are the kinds of quality
10:59
Speaker 2: of life issues that I fight for. While I'm laughing
11:01
Speaker 2: in their face, I'm fighting to get rid of them
11:04
Speaker 2: and elect accurate representation for Christian constitutional conservative conservation representation.
11:12
Speaker 2: And by the way, hunter nation dot org, we're gonna
11:15
Speaker 2: put it on the screen. Joe hunter Nation dot org
11:17
Speaker 2: is going after conservatives that didn't vote. We are getting
11:22
Speaker 2: them to vote those core values because as we laugh
11:26
Speaker 2: in the face of the idiots, we're going to replace
11:28
Speaker 2: them where people who represent the core values that created
11:32
Speaker 2: the greatest quality of life the United States of America
11:36
Speaker 2: in the history of the human experience.
11:38
Speaker 1: I was blown away by what I learned from you.
11:40
Speaker 1: A couple of times ago that we spoke. I think
11:42
Speaker 1: it was actually before the twenty twenty four election. How
11:45
Speaker 1: many Hunters did you sign up? Was it two or
11:47
Speaker 1: three hundred thousand that were not even registered to vote?
11:50
Speaker 2: Many millions the seventh doing states in twenty four. Hunter
11:55
Speaker 2: nation dot org played the biggest role. We scolded them.
11:59
Speaker 2: We found million and I use the term hunters because
12:02
Speaker 2: those are conservationists, those are conservatives, Those are hardworking people
12:08
Speaker 2: who are in the asset column for godfamily country. We
12:11
Speaker 2: found that no state had even fifty percent of hunters
12:14
Speaker 2: that had ever registered to vote. So I went after
12:17
Speaker 2: him and we got millions to vote, and we're getting
12:21
Speaker 2: more and more. In fact, Keith Mark, thefounder of hunter
12:25
Speaker 2: Nation dot organs in Washington, d C. Once again making
12:28
Speaker 2: sure that the bureaucrats represent people in the asset column
12:32
Speaker 2: instead of represent people in the liability column. And we
12:35
Speaker 2: know what those columns look like. Hardworking people who abide
12:39
Speaker 2: by the law and take care of their family and
12:42
Speaker 2: produce versus those that suck blood from the rest of us.
12:46
Speaker 1: It is a technowge. You got to tech nugent dot
12:48
Speaker 1: com twenty twenty six. American outdoor Sports one of the year.
12:50
Speaker 1: Check out his program. What is it Saturday at three
12:52
Speaker 1: on Real America's Voice.
12:53
Speaker 2: Yeah, something like that, Real America's Voice, the spirit campfire.
12:56
Speaker 2: That would be flames coming out of my ass. So
12:58
Speaker 2: be sure you bring marginalists.
13:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to fry some marshmallows on those flames.
13:04
Speaker 1: It is Ted Notion his hot self. Amazing to have
13:06
Speaker 1: you every single time. I think you told me this before.
13:09
Speaker 1: Can you tell my audience again, why weren't these hunters
13:12
Speaker 1: signed up? Why were they just complacent? And I mean
13:15
Speaker 1: were they apathetic because of a specific reason? Were they
13:18
Speaker 1: too busy? Why weren't they signed up?
13:20
Speaker 2: Well, Number one, voting takes place during the peak of
13:23
Speaker 2: the hunting season. But that excuse, that is such a lame,
13:27
Speaker 2: spineless excuse. But ultimately we've talked about it before. Worst
13:30
Speaker 2: than Democrats, worse than Marxists, worst than communists, worse than
13:34
Speaker 2: the enemies of America are Americans constricted by apathy, non players,
13:41
Speaker 2: non engagement is the worst person America. This is an
13:44
Speaker 2: experiment in self government. Every family has a moral, spiritual obligation,
13:49
Speaker 2: of patriotic obligation to vote for accurate representation. We do
13:54
Speaker 2: the Tea Party, then but right now we're scrambling for
13:57
Speaker 2: damage control because we didn't vote family values for quality control.
14:02
Speaker 2: So apathy is the worst curse mankind can exist. So ultimately,
14:07
Speaker 2: everybody get out there, register to vote, vote for Christian
14:11
Speaker 2: constitutional conservative conservation representation, and the toilet flush of America
14:16
Speaker 2: will come to an end.
14:17
Speaker 1: Yeah it is Ted Nugeen. Go to Ted NuGen dot
14:19
Speaker 1: com right now. I always have to talk to you
14:21
Speaker 1: about music. As I'm watching a lot of videos over
14:24
Speaker 1: on YouTube and elsewhere people are breaking down music. I
14:26
Speaker 1: love the clip that I'm sure you've seen by now,
14:29
Speaker 1: Joe Rogan asking a guy who's interviewing have you heard
14:33
Speaker 1: a stranglehold hold by Ted Nugent And he's like, I
14:36
Speaker 1: don't think so. And then Rogan plays it and he's
14:39
Speaker 1: like you got to hear it. He plays it and
14:40
Speaker 1: the guy goes, oh, yeah, no, I do know this song. Ted.
14:43
Speaker 1: There's something about your music and I want look, I
14:45
Speaker 1: know that you're very confident in who you are, but
14:48
Speaker 1: I wonder if anybody's ever asked you this. When you
14:50
Speaker 1: write something like stranglehold, do you know that it's going
14:53
Speaker 1: to hit me in the gut. It's not just a song.
14:56
Speaker 1: It's not just a riff, it's it's like, Okay, my
14:59
Speaker 1: blood's pumping a different now. It's almost like Welcome to
15:01
Speaker 1: the Jungle by Guns n' Roses has the same effect
15:04
Speaker 1: on me. Catskrat Fever does too. What is it about
15:07
Speaker 1: the riffs that you write to open your songs? Is
15:10
Speaker 1: it a visceral ethereal thing that you feel in your body?
15:14
Speaker 1: And then you're like, okay, that's the one.
15:16
Speaker 2: Well, Joe, the best way to explain it. But just
15:18
Speaker 2: before I came out with you, I was signing a
15:20
Speaker 2: bunch of these guitars. I was playing these guitar too.
15:23
Speaker 2: You can go to Toby at ted nugent dot com
15:26
Speaker 2: and purchased one of these, making donating for our children's
15:28
Speaker 2: charity nonprofit. But ultimately, I don't think about anything when
15:33
Speaker 2: I make music. I channel Little Richard and I'm a
15:37
Speaker 2: music lover. I love what James Brown does. I love
15:41
Speaker 2: what the Motown Funk Brothers do. I love what Chuck
15:44
Speaker 2: Berry and Bo Diddley created. This this sexy, grinding, spiritual
15:50
Speaker 2: rhythm that really encompasses the spirit of adventure and the
15:54
Speaker 2: spirit of fluidity, if I may. But when I create
15:58
Speaker 2: a piece of music come in from shooting my bow,
16:01
Speaker 2: or training with my firearms, training my dogs, uh, snuggling
16:05
Speaker 2: with Chemaine, playing with my grandkids, and I'll grab a
16:08
Speaker 2: guitar and immediately a rhythm that is like the son
16:13
Speaker 2: of Chuck Berry, the son of Motown. The rhythms happen
16:17
Speaker 2: because I crave a rhythm, I crave a groove. I
16:21
Speaker 2: crave a note pattern and sequence. And because my hand's
16:26
Speaker 2: been there so many millions of times, my hands can
16:29
Speaker 2: deliver what my ears crave. And then the song makes
16:33
Speaker 2: me think of a stand in a belief system. Especially
16:36
Speaker 2: Wang Dang Sweetpoon Tang. That was an emotion. But the songs,
16:42
Speaker 2: when I make these songs, it's martial arts. It's it's
16:47
Speaker 2: out of body. I don't think I've never sat down
16:50
Speaker 2: in my life with a pencil and paper and written
16:53
Speaker 2: a lyric. I have a song called Crave, and I
16:56
Speaker 2: just sat down and went a simple life. I will
16:58
Speaker 2: not have. It doesn't satisfy me. I don't believe in
17:01
Speaker 2: the status quote kind of leave me weak. A mountain
17:04
Speaker 2: high is what I climb. I swim a river deep,
17:06
Speaker 2: and if you want the time of your life, try
17:08
Speaker 2: to keep up with me. I'm gonna live, I'm gonna fly,
17:10
Speaker 2: I'm gonna soar till the day I die on the
17:13
Speaker 2: wings of a bird of prey. This is what I crave.
17:17
Speaker 2: That embodies my approach to music. Because little Richard Mitch
17:21
Speaker 2: riding the Detroit Wheels, those soulful Masters, Howling Wolf and
17:26
Speaker 2: Muddy Waters Motown, they so move us that I didn't.
17:31
Speaker 2: I wasn't happy just hearing it and listening to it.
17:34
Speaker 2: I wanted to express myself in that same way. And
17:36
Speaker 2: here in twenty twenty six, Joe, this is a miracle.
17:39
Speaker 2: I'm old. I'm seventy eight years old. I am creating
17:42
Speaker 2: the most dangerous animal breeding soundtrack fun music of my life,
17:47
Speaker 2: and we unleash it on stage every night. That's why
17:49
Speaker 2: it's seventy eight. I don't look like those other seventy
17:52
Speaker 2: eight years old because I've been clean and sober and
17:54
Speaker 2: I let my life fly every day no doubt.
17:58
Speaker 1: My friend go to Technisian dot com tm ted, is
18:00
Speaker 1: there any artists today? And the reason why I bring
18:03
Speaker 1: up the breakdowns of songs like like you came up
18:05
Speaker 1: with and others because we're going back to the seventies,
18:08
Speaker 1: the eighties and nineties. We're going back to when music
18:10
Speaker 1: had added a richness to it that meant you're not
18:13
Speaker 1: going to release it if it doesn't make you feel
18:14
Speaker 1: a certain way. Like today, we're just putting it out.
18:16
Speaker 1: Just put it out. Download the MP three over here,
18:18
Speaker 1: here's the latest album on Spotify. Whatever. Is there anybody
18:21
Speaker 1: today that you think to yourself, that young person has it?
18:24
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18:26
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18:29
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18:39
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18:41
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19:09
Speaker 2: Well, first of all, I mentioned Chruck Barring Little Rich
19:11
Speaker 2: and all the Motown masters, and certainly my buddies Tommy
19:14
Speaker 2: Shaw with Sticks, My Damn Yankee, Buddy Jack Blades with
19:16
Speaker 2: night Ranger. Now they're not new bands, but they still
19:19
Speaker 2: keep that fire going. The Mitch Ryder band mate, Jim
19:24
Speaker 2: McCarty and Johnny Banajik, they're still playing in Detroit. There's
19:26
Speaker 2: a kid named Mark Cassa in Detroit that has a
19:29
Speaker 2: band called Slight Return. There's a kid, he's a teenager,
19:32
Speaker 2: called Sam Bittenbender. There's a new guitar player out there
19:35
Speaker 2: called Jared James Nichols and Wes Jeans. These guys are
19:39
Speaker 2: unleashing fire, grooves and energy every night. Now they're not
19:44
Speaker 2: having hit wrecords right now, but they're still out there
19:47
Speaker 2: performing and people are coming to see him. The Ted
19:49
Speaker 2: Nugent is able to take my amazing band and do
19:52
Speaker 2: gigs all across the Heartland in the summer of twenty
19:55
Speaker 2: twenty six and have the time of my life. Certainly
20:00
Speaker 2: a gift from God. So it's about the spirit of
20:02
Speaker 2: the music. And there's Sam wherever. Sammy Hagar plays, that's
20:06
Speaker 2: the real McCoy. That's Chuck Berry and bou Dilly. When
20:08
Speaker 2: Sammy plays that's Little Richard, that's James Brown. So the
20:11
Speaker 2: best music is still alive.
20:13
Speaker 1: And well, if you were starting today, could you be
20:16
Speaker 1: who you are now? And I know it's a loaded question.
20:19
Speaker 1: You obviously are somebody who's going to succeed no matter
20:21
Speaker 1: what you try. I get it. You're an A type.
20:23
Speaker 1: I'm an A type. People like us, we're gonna do something,
20:25
Speaker 1: going to grind until we succeed. But if you were
20:28
Speaker 1: just starting today, you were that eleven year old kid
20:30
Speaker 1: at the soda shop or whatever it is, could you
20:32
Speaker 1: have made it to where you are today? If you
20:34
Speaker 1: are starting in today's music industry, which is light years
20:37
Speaker 1: different than than the way it was in the sixties.
20:41
Speaker 2: You know, you say eleven year old at a soda shop.
20:43
Speaker 2: I was an eleven year old at Waltz Malt Shop
20:45
Speaker 2: on Grand River and Warwick Avenue, Detroit, nineteen fifty nine.
20:49
Speaker 2: That was me. I literally know it.
20:50
Speaker 1: I know, Chad, That's why I said it.
20:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, but it needs to be emphasized because
20:55
Speaker 2: that's not how you think it starts. But that's how
20:59
Speaker 2: it can start wonderfully. Bo Diddley Licks and a couple
21:02
Speaker 2: of kids would show up, and then the next night
21:04
Speaker 2: at the Rosedale Park Theater, a couple more kids showed up.
21:09
Speaker 2: Because I was really grinding. I wanted to be bothuck Berry.
21:12
Speaker 2: So I think with my spirit my work ethic, and
21:17
Speaker 2: that goes for all those bands I just mentioned, and
21:19
Speaker 2: all your bands, even the music that I don't care for,
21:22
Speaker 2: they all have an amazing work ethic because it takes
21:25
Speaker 2: a lot of work to put these songs together and
21:28
Speaker 2: make the band tight and authoritative. So that spirit and
21:32
Speaker 2: that work ethic, I absolutely believe that if Ted Nuger
21:35
Speaker 2: was born in nineteen ninety nine and I found a
21:39
Speaker 2: malt shop that I could play chuck Berry and I
21:41
Speaker 2: played it. Where my forehead you gotta have forehead veins popping.
21:46
Speaker 2: I want to hear these four crescendos for every song,
21:50
Speaker 2: and I want fingers to bleed at the end of
21:53
Speaker 2: every set. And if you put that kind of passion
21:55
Speaker 2: and energy into it, people will celebrate it with you.
22:00
Speaker 1: Ways and again, Ted NuGen dot com, It's the MotorCity
22:02
Speaker 1: Madmen rock and roll legend. Ted NuGen friend of mine
22:05
Speaker 1: for over a quarter of a century. That's crazy had
22:09
Speaker 1: you had the music ability that you have starting today
22:13
Speaker 1: with more access because I think there might be a
22:16
Speaker 1: positive to today's ability as well. You can press a
22:19
Speaker 1: button and you're on the Internet and anybody who's got
22:21
Speaker 1: an Internet connection might hear what you're doing. Might there
22:24
Speaker 1: be a better way in for really driven people, very
22:27
Speaker 1: intelligent musically people in today's day and age. I know
22:30
Speaker 1: that the music industry is very different. I think there's
22:31
Speaker 1: a lot of fake out there, a lot of people
22:33
Speaker 1: not really doing what they pretend like they're doing. But
22:35
Speaker 1: I think that if you're starting up in your Ted
22:37
Speaker 1: Nugent in twenty twenty six, I think you press a button,
22:40
Speaker 1: put it on the internet, you might be a sensation overnight.
22:42
Speaker 1: I mean, is there an ability for young people to
22:44
Speaker 1: take advantage of the new technology that we have?
22:48
Speaker 2: Well, channel Robert de Niro in Heat when he said
22:50
Speaker 2: there's a flip side to that coin. So there is.
22:55
Speaker 2: The flip side is not very pretty, and that is
22:58
Speaker 2: that you can have. I think strength Hold is approaching
23:01
Speaker 2: a billion what they call streams wow, and my Fred
23:05
Speaker 2: Bhaer is approaching a billion streams because people love powerful, emotional, dynamic,
23:13
Speaker 2: fun music. But in the old days, I could get
23:17
Speaker 2: a couple bucks per album sold. I think if you
23:20
Speaker 2: have a billion stream you might get twenty nine ninety five.
23:25
Speaker 2: So capitalism is about putting your heart and soul into
23:29
Speaker 2: creating a product or service that I was blind to
23:33
Speaker 2: the compensatory consideration as well. They actually said compensatory considerations.
23:39
Speaker 2: I wasn't. I wasn't aware of getting paid. I just
23:42
Speaker 2: wanted to make music until I started realizing that instead
23:45
Speaker 2: of ten people came to the gay get a buck ahead,
23:47
Speaker 2: there was two hundred people. Well that's my money. They
23:50
Speaker 2: came to see. They didn't come to see the walls.
23:52
Speaker 2: So you have have And if you're going to put
23:55
Speaker 2: a band together and get an amplifier and get guitar strings,
23:57
Speaker 2: and get a van and get a trailer and pay
24:00
Speaker 2: for the gas and change the oil and get new tires,
24:02
Speaker 2: you got to get paid to keep afloat. That payment
24:07
Speaker 2: has dramatically been reduced. And I know guys that bust
24:11
Speaker 2: their ass, that are incredible virtuosos, and they can they
24:16
Speaker 2: can barely pay the fee to keep that boat afloat
24:20
Speaker 2: because the compensation in the in the music selling industry,
24:23
Speaker 2: the records, the CDs whatever, I don't even know what
24:26
Speaker 2: they are. Now you can't keep up. Now we're selling
24:29
Speaker 2: a lot of my original vinyls. There's a new system
24:32
Speaker 2: called nuge Vault, nuge vault dot com where we're getting
24:36
Speaker 2: all this archives, all these old recordings and outtakes and
24:40
Speaker 2: extra songs from the recording sessions of my forty million
24:43
Speaker 2: albums sold and people are buying these. So I'm still
24:47
Speaker 2: lucky that people dig into what makes Ted Nugent tick
24:50
Speaker 2: and there's a lot of It's called nuge vault dot
24:53
Speaker 2: com and it's it's a huge success because people want
24:56
Speaker 2: to know what makes this maniac tick. And as soon
24:59
Speaker 2: as you figure it out, call me, would.
25:01
Speaker 1: You it is a Ted newge and go to Ted
25:02
Speaker 1: Nusi dot com, nuge vault dot com, go there as well,
25:05
Speaker 1: and hunter nation dot org. Is that what it is?
25:07
Speaker 2: Dead? That's right, Joe, very important, Go.
25:10
Speaker 1: There and check all of those out. Let me throw
25:12
Speaker 1: a name out and you might not even know much
25:15
Speaker 1: of his music. But a guy who looks like he's grinding,
25:17
Speaker 1: like he doesn't like he needs a job, and he's
25:20
Speaker 1: very very successful, as Bruno Mars Bruno Omars goes on
25:23
Speaker 1: stage and will perform and entertain you. I think that
25:26
Speaker 1: his music is fun music. A lot of it is
25:28
Speaker 1: in a major key, and it's danceable music. But he
25:31
Speaker 1: looks like he's sweating his face off when he's out
25:34
Speaker 1: there working it. He's not like these you know, all
25:36
Speaker 1: packaged up and you know everything's perfect people. But I
25:40
Speaker 1: think there's something about his ethic that reminds me of you.
25:42
Speaker 1: Is that something or not, Well.
25:44
Speaker 2: It's not out of the ordinary that you identify that.
25:47
Speaker 2: Because Bruno Mars is a musical force to reckon with,
25:50
Speaker 2: because he's son of James Brown, He's son of Richard,
25:54
Speaker 2: he is son of Michael Jackson, who whether people love
25:57
Speaker 2: him or not, I don't know how I can't love him,
25:58
Speaker 2: eve though we had a tragic life. But his work,
26:01
Speaker 2: his focus on cultivating his musical gifts from God. That
26:05
Speaker 2: describes Bruno Mars. I'm a huge Bruno Mars fan. But
26:09
Speaker 2: let's get right to the important thing. Way more important
26:11
Speaker 2: than Ted NuGen is my band. Way more important than
26:15
Speaker 2: Bruno Mars is his incredible band. Way more important than
26:19
Speaker 2: Bruce Springsteen is the East Street Band. So never forget
26:23
Speaker 2: that these guys and us guys, we bust our ass
26:27
Speaker 2: to deliver the musical beast to the best of our
26:31
Speaker 2: ability every night. And that described Bruno Mars, which is
26:34
Speaker 2: why you and I are huge fans of his.
26:36
Speaker 1: It is Ted Nudge. I'm a huge fan of his
26:38
Speaker 1: because I think you nailed it. I didn't think about
26:40
Speaker 1: it until you said it. But he is feeding off
26:42
Speaker 1: of James and you know, Chuck Berry and all these
26:45
Speaker 1: guys because he's not playing music that you would think
26:48
Speaker 1: is typically twenty twenty six music. He's bringing us music
26:51
Speaker 1: that's like seventies funk. He's bringing us like early eighties
26:54
Speaker 1: you know, I mean the stuff that he's doing. And
26:56
Speaker 1: then you're right, the band that he's got is amazing.
26:58
Speaker 1: Let me circle back to something that you and I
27:00
Speaker 1: know very well, which is work ethic. I got my
27:02
Speaker 1: first job at twelve. I was cleaning out fish tanks
27:04
Speaker 1: in South Florida. Twelve years old. I wanted twenty five
27:07
Speaker 1: cents a day. You're at the malt shop, you know,
27:09
Speaker 1: playing guitar, and you've been working ever since. We had
27:13
Speaker 1: this work ethic. But Ted, any day of the week
27:15
Speaker 1: on the news, we can see a teen takeover in Chicago,
27:19
Speaker 1: in Detroit, in DC, ruining places, throwing chairs at the Chipotle,
27:24
Speaker 1: attacking people because they're wearing the wrong jersey. What happened
27:28
Speaker 1: to a work ethic where we were young, even preteens,
27:31
Speaker 1: out there trying to make a buck cause we had
27:33
Speaker 1: a future that we were looking at. What caused this today?
27:35
Speaker 1: Is it bad parenting? Is it bad governance? Is it
27:38
Speaker 1: bad teens? Why are we seeing this so much? Do
27:40
Speaker 1: you think it's all.
27:42
Speaker 2: Of the above? And that is a real heartbreak, a
27:44
Speaker 2: real tragedy. It's a manifestation of a cultural abandonment, and
27:48
Speaker 2: the parents are to blame. But at some point a
27:52
Speaker 2: human being has a spirit and has a soul and
27:55
Speaker 2: will look in the mirror because when you look in
27:58
Speaker 2: the mirror, that's that's the guy who's responsible for all
28:02
Speaker 2: your conditions in life. If you're having a hard time,
28:05
Speaker 2: the guy in the mirror did that. So at some point,
28:08
Speaker 2: even though your parents have abandoned you and let you
28:11
Speaker 2: get away with murder and destroying things and being a
28:14
Speaker 2: complete punk, at some point the spirit and brain has
28:19
Speaker 2: to click on and go, you know, I should probably
28:22
Speaker 2: do good. I should probably start stop being evil and
28:26
Speaker 2: negative and destroying stuff. I should probably start taking better
28:30
Speaker 2: care of myself and being responsible, but that's gone the
28:33
Speaker 2: way of the Dodo bird, and that is one of
28:35
Speaker 2: the great tragedies in America. Those monster kids and those
28:39
Speaker 2: people destroying airports and McDonald's and doing what they do.
28:44
Speaker 2: They should be put in a cage and hose down
28:47
Speaker 2: until they wake up and quit that nasty law breaking behavior.
28:52
Speaker 2: That is a real curse in America. And as we
28:54
Speaker 2: get people from around the world coming to these sporting
28:57
Speaker 2: events and coming to America and realizing that Americans don't
29:01
Speaker 2: hate America. Just liberals hate America. Only democrats hate America.
29:06
Speaker 2: And they've brainwashed a segment of society to just be
29:10
Speaker 2: the worst that they can be. And remember when we
29:13
Speaker 2: first started talking many years ago, and on this interview,
29:17
Speaker 2: I improvise a daft and overcome. I'm having the greatest
29:20
Speaker 2: year of my life. It's going to be the worst
29:21
Speaker 2: for my enemies, but it's going to be the greatest
29:23
Speaker 2: life for my nugent family, my friends, my band, my team,
29:27
Speaker 2: my hunting buddies, because we take responsibility and when we
29:32
Speaker 2: see our fellow Americans trashing cities and raping and pillaging
29:37
Speaker 2: and carjacking and stabbing and robbing and just destroying property.
29:42
Speaker 2: It breaks our hearts. So some law enforcement starts cracking
29:48
Speaker 2: some skulls, start stopping these people from doing these because
29:53
Speaker 2: the taxpayers have to clean up their mess. And that
29:56
Speaker 2: is so anti American in the two hundred and fiftieth anniverse.
30:00
Speaker 2: We got to stop this from stop it now.
30:02
Speaker 1: You know, we've got people like Brendan Johnson, who's the
30:04
Speaker 1: mayor of Chicago, saying things like they just need a
30:06
Speaker 1: place to gather, they just don't have enough to do. No,
30:08
Speaker 1: I didn't need a place to gather. I needed a
30:10
Speaker 1: place to go and figure out what my future was
30:11
Speaker 1: going to be. But then again, I had a mother
30:13
Speaker 1: who if she gave me the withering look, I was
30:15
Speaker 1: scared to death. Like I had a father who I've
30:17
Speaker 1: even looked my way I was running. So I mean,
30:20
Speaker 1: we were kept in check and we learned values early on.
30:23
Speaker 1: Can we save a generation that things taken over the
30:26
Speaker 1: mall is the right thing to do?
30:28
Speaker 2: Joe, I don't know, it's so out of hand. But
30:31
Speaker 2: once again, you've met my son, Toby, my son, Roka
30:33
Speaker 2: my son fleets Dasha, Heather Chantelle. I have thirteen grandkids.
30:39
Speaker 2: Now I got a new grandson, River Wolf, Nugent, Nice Lindusk.
30:44
Speaker 2: You have to be accountable and actions have consequences, and
30:51
Speaker 2: the abandonment of parenting, the abandonment of fatherhood, the abandonment
30:57
Speaker 2: of goodwill and decency that runs amos. I have a
31:00
Speaker 2: song called My Bow and Arrow, where the second verse
31:03
Speaker 2: is I grew up into a world and I started
31:05
Speaker 2: feeling strange. I saw the cities kill their souls, and
31:10
Speaker 2: I started and so I grabbed my bow and arrow
31:13
Speaker 2: and go down to the woods. We need to get
31:15
Speaker 2: back to down to earth accountability. You will never be
31:18
Speaker 2: happy if you don't produce. You can't go to bed
31:22
Speaker 2: happy if you're not being productive, and you have a
31:25
Speaker 2: vapor trail of positive. If you've got destruction, you are
31:29
Speaker 2: a sad, soulless, heartless, bad human being. And the person
31:34
Speaker 2: in the mirror is responsible. So I know we have
31:37
Speaker 2: the right commander in chief. Now I know we have
31:40
Speaker 2: an upgrade taken place in the United States of American government.
31:44
Speaker 2: The bureaucracies can't be trusted, but we're on our way
31:46
Speaker 2: to a better day. I'm hoping that the celebration of
31:50
Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty years of the only experiment and
31:53
Speaker 2: self government the history of the world will wake people up.
31:56
Speaker 2: And there's so many great black leaders out there. I
31:59
Speaker 2: mean Alan West and Sage and Kevin Cork and Jason,
32:07
Speaker 2: so many great black leaders. They've got to get organized
32:11
Speaker 2: and tell these blacks to stop destroying each other shooting instead.
32:16
Speaker 2: What was there over one hundred shootings in Chicago's gun
32:19
Speaker 2: free zone over the weekend, Something like a dozen killed
32:22
Speaker 2: the people in the mirror did that? And nobody's raising
32:27
Speaker 2: enough hell. I'd like to raise some hell. I wish
32:29
Speaker 2: I could help. And I have a real America Voice
32:31
Speaker 2: Spirit Campfire podcast, and I raise as much hell as
32:34
Speaker 2: I can. You're doing a great job. There's so many
32:37
Speaker 2: great voices out there. But we can't go downtown and
32:40
Speaker 2: start beating people up. But somebody, mom and dad better
32:44
Speaker 2: start beating people up. And if kids are destroying property,
32:47
Speaker 2: make them pay for it. That's the only hope to
32:51
Speaker 2: bring America back to this great, shining city on a hill.
32:53
Speaker 2: Did I just quote Reagan? I think I quoted Reagan.
32:56
Speaker 1: I think you did. It was a great quote. And
32:57
Speaker 1: by the way, it is important that that figures in
33:01
Speaker 1: this country come out and do that because these team
33:03
Speaker 1: takeovers are all young black people who are doing me no. Well, no,
33:08
Speaker 1: they probably won't. But Ben Carson, you got Wesley Hunt,
33:12
Speaker 1: I mean, and the members that you just named as well.
33:14
Speaker 1: These are all great people that should be listened to.
33:17
Speaker 1: And I think that we can bring this thing back.
33:19
Speaker 1: Let me finish it here, Ted, I want to finish
33:20
Speaker 1: it on the the status of masculinity in America. I
33:24
Speaker 1: think under Obama we saw a very feminine man as
33:28
Speaker 1: the President of the United States. I don't even hesitate
33:30
Speaker 1: to say that he just is. And we had this
33:32
Speaker 1: push that masculinity was bad, that patriarchy was bad. But
33:36
Speaker 1: what you just talked about, what you and I have
33:38
Speaker 1: been talking about for the past half an hour, is
33:40
Speaker 1: that you do need a patriarch. You do need a
33:42
Speaker 1: strong male figure to make sure that everybody stays in
33:45
Speaker 1: the straight and narrow. Are we back? I feel like
33:47
Speaker 1: we're back, But are we well?
33:50
Speaker 2: I I struggle with effervescent masculinity myself. I'm such a man.
33:56
Speaker 2: I can hardly stand myself. I have two guns, now knives.
34:00
Speaker 2: I'm surrounded by about billion rounds of AMMO. I got
34:03
Speaker 2: over ten thousand horsepower. I got a truck over there
34:06
Speaker 2: that only gets nine hundred yards to the gallon. I'm
34:09
Speaker 2: such a man. I stand no and my son's But
34:12
Speaker 2: you know what, My daughters are tough. My daughters are hunters.
34:15
Speaker 2: My daughters have a garden. My daughters get their hands dirty.
34:18
Speaker 2: My grandkids get their hands dirty. My grandkids catch fish
34:22
Speaker 2: and turn them into family sized portions. We eat squirrel,
34:25
Speaker 2: we plant trees. We work hard, We get dirty every day.
34:29
Speaker 2: And once again, Ted Nugent's life is surrounded by those
34:33
Speaker 2: kinds of rugged individuals that are not afraid to do anything,
34:37
Speaker 2: not afraid to get dirty and get down and fix
34:40
Speaker 2: stuff and repair stuff. And it's alive and well. But
34:43
Speaker 2: I see a lot of wocification, a lot of spinelessness,
34:47
Speaker 2: a lot of soullessness out there. But Joe, I think
34:49
Speaker 2: you've nailed it. I think the patriarch, the man of
34:53
Speaker 2: the household, the protector, the provider. A woman can do
34:56
Speaker 2: most of that, and women can do what we can't do.
35:00
Speaker 2: But a man's got to stand strong, take good care
35:02
Speaker 2: of himself. I look at life as a building, and
35:06
Speaker 2: if it catches on fire, as a man, I'm gonna
35:09
Speaker 2: save everybody's life. In that building, I'm pant and like
35:13
Speaker 2: those heroes on nine to eleven, I will run up
35:15
Speaker 2: those stairs into the fire to save innocent people. And
35:19
Speaker 2: that describes every man. I know, my ban my crew,
35:23
Speaker 2: my management, my sons, my grandsons, and the women in
35:26
Speaker 2: my life. The women in my life kick ass. The
35:30
Speaker 2: women in my life would kick every Barack Obama's ass
35:34
Speaker 2: that exists out. So I'm proud of that.
35:37
Speaker 1: Well, it's the same for the women. I've got five daughters,
35:39
Speaker 1: as you know, I've got two granddaughters and a grand son,
35:42
Speaker 1: So I'm with you. I mean, we're building a stronger society.
35:45
Speaker 1: You build a strong society through strong men. And that
35:47
Speaker 1: doesn't mean that women don't have to be strong. Like
35:49
Speaker 1: you said, they could do things that we can't ever
35:51
Speaker 1: even imagine doing. But with that a strong male figure,
35:54
Speaker 1: it's sort of that guiding light and that compass in society.
35:57
Speaker 1: We're going to be lost, and we were lost for
35:59
Speaker 1: eight years under Obama. I believe that. And we're still
36:01
Speaker 1: trying to weed out the idea that masculinity is somehow toxic,
36:05
Speaker 1: which is ridiculous. Ted Nugent dot Com go there right now.
36:08
Speaker 1: Check him out in a Real America's voice every weekend.
36:10
Speaker 1: Check out Jamaine NuGen as well, the American Outdoor Sportsman
36:14
Speaker 1: of the Year for twenty twenty six. It is our
36:15
Speaker 1: good friend Ted Nugent. Ted, I can't thank you enough
36:17
Speaker 1: the last one set of record. I'm guessing this one
36:20
Speaker 1: is going to do just as good because if you're
36:21
Speaker 1: attached to it, it's going to be a big, big
36:23
Speaker 1: deal online. Thanks so much, Ted, appreciate your time.
36:25
Speaker 2: Thank you, Bill. We have a first amendment and you
36:28
Speaker 2: use it well. My friend. You aim small, miss small
36:31
Speaker 2: with your first amendment. I salute you. Happy two hundred
36:33
Speaker 2: and fifty of America. I love Real America.
36:36
Speaker 1: And we love Ted Nugeen. Go and check him out
36:38
Speaker 1: Ted Nugeen dot com wherever. If he's performing near you,
36:40
Speaker 1: make sure you get there. That's it for this on
36:42
Speaker 1: the Unchecking and Unafraid podcast continues another one to drop
36:45
Speaker 1: very soon.