Latest / PHLV Radio / UNIDENTIFIED: Sharon T and Brenn - "Hosts in Harmony"

Transcript

UNIDENTIFIED: Sharon T and Brenn - "Hosts in Harmony" · PHLV Radio

0:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, Daddy.
0:17
Speaker 2: Stops hum Riser hand shine to the.
0:55
Speaker 3: Hello, Welcome to another episode of On E Gentifies.
1:00
Speaker 4: And today is actually a very special episode because we
1:05
are featuring to Lau, one of the best. Actually, this
1:11
is my one number one favorite here in Las Vegas,
1:17
in Spring Mountain Branch. And this is not only here
1:21
in Las Vegas, this is worldwide because there's one in
1:25
the Philippines as well as far as we know. And
1:29
this episode will actually feature us. Sharanty also known as
1:37
Sharon Tanne was my partner. So let's talk about first
1:44
the overview of unidentified, meaning why are we doing this
1:50
and what's unidentified? So for the past episodes, episode one,
1:56
we actually interviewed the winner of the Voice SSON twenty six,
2:02
Sofronio Vasquez, which is our first episode and he's the
2:09
first Asian, first Filipino that won the Voice USA.
2:16
Speaker 3: And then our second episode was American Idol season I
2:19
don't even know what season, butt Mikhaela Balutista and her
2:23
dad as well Ven Baltista.
2:25
Speaker 4: Ben Baltista also known as Gino Romero our Ilocano, the
2:30
Prince of Prince of Alcano songs, so we still remember that.
2:34
But you know, what we forgot to even identify ourselves,
2:41
and that's the reason why we came up of Unidentified Podcasts.
2:46
Speaker 3: For this episode, we'll be interviewing ourselves each other each other.
2:51
Speaker 4: And we're gonna share you our our success and our
2:56
struggles in our career especial music industry and Unidentified is
3:02
also a podcast that's giving all the upcoming artists a
3:07
platform to get identified.
3:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's why we made this podcast in the first place,
3:12
so that we can shine lights on the hidden gems
3:16
around Las Vegas and around the world and.
3:18
Speaker 1: Around the world.
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Speaker 4: And it's gonna be very an intimate interview with them,
3:25
highlighting their struggles and of course not only struggles and
3:30
their journey in music, whether it's in singing, dancing, songwriting,
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just everyone's creatives.
3:41
Speaker 5: So just a little bit about us.
3:44
Speaker 3: For me, I started my career as a choir member
3:49
in church and in school. Shout out to the Dallas
3:52
Sabel Corral and.
3:53
Speaker 5: The Philippines, and then I moved here when I.
3:55
Speaker 3: Was fifteen years old, to Vegas to to live a
4:01
new life.
4:02
Speaker 5: And then I.
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Speaker 3: Started writing songs, started singing at a big event like
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OPM Hit Makers. That was my first event, My first
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big event in Las Vegas. I also did TFC's Global
4:13
you Idol, which is really fun.
4:15
Speaker 5: That was one of the best shows we've had ever
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with Jaya and Egos a squad.
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Speaker 3: And then I started writing songs at sixteen years old,
4:24
slowly started to release my original music. I also sang
4:26
the national anthem for recently for the NBA Summer League
4:31
here in Las Vega, Dallas Mavericks versus San Antonio Spurs.
4:33
There was a great event, so much energy. And I
4:36
also did Las Vegas Aviators with the Castle Missaigon and
4:40
shout out to Astrid and charm as well.
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Speaker 4: Yeah. Well with me, well we have a quite a
4:49
very big foundation.
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Speaker 5: Now.
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Speaker 4: That's why I unidentified became became and I identified because
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I got Brennan, who is actually my nephew, my brother's son,
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and I started mentoring him. Uh like when I came here,
5:07
well he was twelve actually and then uh we had
5:10
a duet. Uh not to mention that we're already doing
5:13
a lot of duels right now. So just to add
5:16
to brands Mini bio with me, I started, of course,
5:22
we started the Philippines. I was a teenager when I
5:25
started the band scene. I actually I started joining singing
5:30
competitions and won all of them.
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Speaker 5: I think the biggest one she joined was Music Made.
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Speaker 4: Music Made Yam Music Made, which they it is. It
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is actually a beauty pageant and a a singing competition,
5:45
but more of the singing part, and so I won
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that and that led me to doing the the band scene.
5:53
I was the singer of the band for at least
5:55
two years at Schietti Pecado's Philippine uh in Philippine Plaza,
6:01
and then that led me to do Asian tour.
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Speaker 5: We went to.
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Speaker 4: Japan, we went to Indonesia, we performed in Malaysia, Singapore,
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and also from there that led me to going to
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come into the United States and started a band as well,
6:17
so and also doing some karaoke hosting there in Los Angeles.
6:22
So after that I did so many Filipino shows as well.
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We yeah because of Sean one of the big stars
6:31
in the eighties but still a big star up to
6:34
right now. So after that, I signed a recording contract
6:41
with a New York based record label and started my
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dance Diva days, which is I'm still doing a lot
6:52
of dance records up to now, but that's when I
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started with a lot of record labels anyway.
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Speaker 5: Very successful.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it was actually in.
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Speaker 4: A billboard and it was a top ten in Tower
7:05
Records back in the day. I was one of the
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top ten singles after the top four, Top six was Madonna,
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and top eight was just in Timberlake.
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Speaker 1: So as you can see, that was many years ago.
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Speaker 4: So after after doing my original songs, doing tours in
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New York and Miami and Paris, I did, I started
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my vocal being a vocal coach to many of our artists.
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Started doing that two thousand and five and it's been
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twenty years that I've been mentoring a lot of talented
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artists around, including.
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Speaker 1: We can mention.
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Speaker 4: Mackenzie who is also a top twenty American Idol and
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COPA World Championship performing arts, a lot of artists there
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because I'm also an official judge for White Copa here
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in Long Beach in Long Beach, California. And also so
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I've been a mentoring for twenty years now and all
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of my students and the artists, they have their own songs,
8:21
original songs now in Spotify, iTunes and all over digital
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distribution platforms. And here I am now with unidentified it's
8:33
quite a long story. I also have my struggles and
8:37
and highlights, but we're gonna talk about that later on.
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Speaker 3: So, as you may have noticed, we do write songs,
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we produce music. It's a pleasure to write songs to
8:48
bring your bring your.
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Speaker 5: Baby to live.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, a song is basically your baby, my baby, So
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we just are our babies.
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Speaker 4: We're not just artists that performs in every event, in
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in big events, but we also write our own songs.
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Speaker 1: We write songs for other artists, which are a we
9:06
are very very proud. The the first time we were
9:10
just talking.
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Speaker 4: About how we get to become a songwriter with me
9:15
is actually just an accident. I do write poems in
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the in the past and sayings and stuff, but it
9:24
actually started as they just assume that as a as
9:30
a recording artist, that you can also write your songs.
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So when I first started my uh my single with
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the record label in New York, they just told me
9:40
come at this hour and be ready with your your
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lyrics and your melody. So it was a bit scary
9:51
because I was in a hotel starting to write a
9:55
song and I can't. I can't come up with anything.
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I can't but last minute, maybe two hours to to
10:03
when they're gonna be picking me up to the studio.
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Speaker 1: I prayed, and I.
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Speaker 4: Remembered Michael Jackson, and with Michael Jackson, I wrote the
10:18
song for thirty minutes perfect day. So I wrote both
10:24
the lyrics and the melody.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, And to add on that, you know, sometimes we
10:27
get inspired at random moments.
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Speaker 5: Sometimes you're just in the shower, or you're in the
10:31
toilet or something.
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Speaker 1: And my advice is you have to write right away.
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Speaker 4: You have to have your iPhone just hum because there's this.
10:39
Speaker 5: Thing in the iPhone, the voice memos.
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Speaker 4: Voice Memos, that's where I actually record my songs.
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Speaker 5: Anywhere I go, melody pops up on your head.
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Speaker 3: Or just like maybe you're thinking of an inspiration, thinking
10:54
of an event that happened in your life. You know,
10:56
a lot of singers, a lot of songwriters draw inspiration
11:00
from real life.
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Speaker 1: From real life. It has to be real life.
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Speaker 4: For me, it has to be real life or the
11:06
artist's real life story. So before we even write, before
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I even write a song for an artist, I have
11:13
to interview her. I have to go into her personal stuff,
11:18
her private stuff, her her life story. Because that way
11:22
so I can write the song. So the more you
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can share, the more I can actually write a song
11:30
exactly the way your life stories.
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Speaker 5: Yeah.
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Speaker 3: And speaking of personal, my first single name Conversations. I
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wrote it when I was fifteen, sixteen years old, and
11:40
that's a personal song.
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Speaker 5: That time, I was feeling quite lost with.
11:46
Speaker 3: My life and I drew from that inspiration to make
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that song.
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Speaker 5: And that song is special to me.
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Speaker 3: Because it's my first single, first song I ever wrote,
11:55
and I'm really proud of that song. It's called Conversations. Yeah,
12:00
on Spotify, It's on Spotify, to applemusic, yeah, everywhere.
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Speaker 4: So with mine, I'm mostly inspired. Actually, the word inspired
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is not It's so overrated. When I write songs, it's
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not because I'm inspired. I write songs when I'm sad.
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I write songs when I'm in my lowest moment. I
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write songs. It's not because I want to be sad
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to write the songs. But you can go back to
12:28
your to your past, and you know feel that although
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it's gonna make you sad because you're trying to relieve
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your past moments that you are sad, those are the
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things that or so from from your struggle, from your sadness,
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you become happy. So when you're that moment that you
12:48
become the happiest, I can write that too.
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Speaker 1: So I actually promise.
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Speaker 4: Myself the beginning this year, I'm gonna write about how
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happiness and being excited being more of the positive side
13:04
of the song. Of course, we start from the struggle,
13:07
the pain, and then we become successful we survive the pain.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, and writing different songs can like help you become
13:16
a better artist in the long run.
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Speaker 5: You know a different genres of songs.
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Speaker 3: If you want to be well versed with songwriting, you
13:22
kind of have to dive deep into different genres.
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Speaker 5: You have to listen to different genres. You have to
13:26
be a music file.
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Speaker 4: Don't get stuck to If you're an eighties artist, then
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don't get stuck there. You can get like a newer
13:36
vibe and incorporate it to your what you really love.
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Speaker 1: So it doesn't have to be always like what kind of.
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Speaker 5: Genre, always like always em DM.
13:48
Speaker 1: We can do pop.
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Speaker 4: We actually we are releasing a new kind of genre.
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It's Asian American pop. So we do have K pop,
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Korean pop, you do have Filipino pop, but this time
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it's Asian American pop.
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Speaker 3: A A pop and to add with that with songwriting
14:07
and original music and even with singing, a mentor.
14:12
Speaker 5: Is I think very crucial to the success.
14:15
Speaker 3: Of an artist in the music industry when it comes
14:18
to yes, the singing and songwriting and original music part
14:23
of that of the industry.
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Speaker 1: You don't have to know your mentor.
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Speaker 4: You can get a mentor even if they don't know
14:29
that you're that they actually is inspiring you to.
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Speaker 1: Do the kind of music.
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Speaker 5: Yeah. And also.
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Speaker 4: With one of our songwriters are is actually filming us
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right now, shout out to Jonathan Florido. He actually came
14:49
up with a song for his daughter Astrid was also
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one of my uh protege my artists.
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Speaker 1: They come up with.
14:58
Speaker 4: You know something like that with a food, Yeah, come
15:01
up with something nice your favorite food or you know,
15:05
just something.
15:08
Speaker 3: Especially when it's when it comes to songwriting, I think
15:11
a lot of ideas have been made already because songwriting
15:15
has been a US been around for so long, and
15:19
there's so many.
15:20
Speaker 5: Ideas that have been used.
15:22
Speaker 3: So it's it's easy to say that it's hard to
15:25
think of a new idea, but we can change that
15:29
mindset and like really think out of the box. Think
15:32
very creatively to ideas that haven't been done before in.
15:35
Speaker 1: The music industry.
15:37
Speaker 4: Yeah, just you know, something is always gonna come out, like,
15:41
oh that's a new version.
15:42
Speaker 1: Oh that's unique, that's something new.
15:44
Speaker 4: So don't be afraid of like really doing something weird.
15:50
Maybe it can be weird, but it's actually.
15:55
Speaker 1: Smart.
15:56
Speaker 4: Or just do anything you from from whatever you want
16:02
to do. Or you like purses, you like the color purple,
16:06
you like the maybe get an inspiration like the song
16:10
Golden or.
16:12
Speaker 3: Demon Hunters, which definitely touch the hearts of a lot
16:18
of people.
16:18
Speaker 4: Yeah, can you imagine, right, nobody could have even imagined
16:22
that Demon Hunters can be the number one right now
16:26
in in a lot of ways, in the songs, even
16:30
the costume, how they look.
16:32
Speaker 1: So create something like that.
16:34
Speaker 5: So before we move on, Before we move on, sorry
16:36
about that. We like to think our host for today,
16:38
which is one of the best, if not.
16:42
Speaker 3: The best bakery in Las Vegas, Yes, in the world,
16:45
in the world, and so we have a few food
16:48
over here, urge you to try their pastry drinks.
16:52
Speaker 4: The first one that we tried was like the of course,
16:56
the egg tart.
16:57
Speaker 5: It's like a sweeter sweet.
17:00
Speaker 1: It is so good.
17:00
Speaker 5: I can taste.
17:03
Speaker 4: I haven't tried an eggtart with some sweet on top.
17:08
It's it tastes like honey on top or this caramel.
17:16
Speaker 5: Until now.
17:17
Speaker 1: We we will finish it later.
17:20
Speaker 3: And then of course these drinks, like I always get
17:23
the Uber latte.
17:24
Speaker 5: It's really good. You can really taste the Uber if
17:26
you don't know what Uber.
17:28
Speaker 3: Tastes like, like if you know, like a yam something,
17:32
or it's m like a.
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Speaker 5: Sweet but you can taste it, not just sweetness.
17:37
Speaker 3: One of my favorite, one of my favorite drinks.
17:41
Speaker 4: And then what I got was a very unique drink
17:45
is Macha lemonade. I haven't even the lemonade is on
17:49
the bottom. I have to I have to mix it,
17:52
but it's already tasting good. And also one of my
17:55
favorites here, I always get the egg sandwich.
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Speaker 1: It's the best.
18:02
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
18:04
Speaker 4: Yeah, and there's vegetables and I don't mind the vegetables either.
18:07
I tried doing making this at home, I can't. I
18:12
still end up coming here, still end up coming here
18:15
and buying two of them.
18:17
Speaker 1: So and also I also like this. There's different colors.
18:21
Speaker 4: There's feet, there's white, but the cream is not too sweet.
18:28
Speaker 1: But the cream is so what do you call this?
18:33
It's not sweet, it's just smooth. It goes to refreshing.
18:37
Speaker 4: So it's a good dessert with a very very soft
18:42
bun like a hot dog bun.
18:45
Speaker 1: But it's really good, really good.
18:46
Speaker 4: One of my favorites too, and a Brandon try the.
18:49
Speaker 3: I think it's called the crop monsieur and it's like
18:55
two pieces of bread together and the filling is like
19:00
ham and cheese, which is really nice, and then on
19:02
top is like cheese as well, cheese. She's overload, which
19:06
is really nice. I love cheese and it's really good
19:09
and you can get it hot here actually zoo.
19:11
Speaker 4: And then the loaf, the loaf of bread. They're also
19:14
selling it.
19:15
Speaker 5: The loaf of bread, so good.
19:18
Speaker 1: Even just with that and regular coffee. You're, you're, you're,
19:23
it's good.
19:24
Speaker 4: I can't say anything else, you know, but okay, So
19:29
from the desserts, we were talking about cover songs earlier.
19:34
That few a few of the artists that were successful
19:38
in just releasing cover songs. One of them is Michael Bubble.
19:46
Speaker 1: We know that Michael Bubble is singing most of.
19:51
Speaker 5: Jazz standard.
19:52
Speaker 4: Frank Sinatras Lacrooner, yeah yeah, and I think is there
19:59
any in his album?
20:02
Speaker 1: Is there any original song?
20:05
Speaker 3: Well, I'm not too well versus Michael Bublet, So if
20:08
there is anyone who is very well versus Michael bublay
20:11
Pritz tell us we'd love to know.
20:13
Speaker 4: But we you know, we still encourage everyone to write,
20:15
every artist to write their own songs to two original songs.
20:20
But when performing on stage, but like for instance, your
20:24
your song is not a household you know the song yet,
20:30
or it's not even in in in stores or Spotify yet,
20:35
when performing on stage on a bigger stage like Footy Fest,
20:38
Chinese New Year that we've done, we always do. We
20:42
always do the cover songs.
20:45
Speaker 1: Yeah, but we always make it to a point.
20:47
Speaker 4: That it's designed for us. All those songs are designed
20:51
and they were all recorded for us.
20:56
Speaker 3: So yeah, And I guess like to add on, like
20:59
doing songs with a lot of jazz artists, we see
21:02
many of them doing cover songs of old jazz songs
21:05
because I guess with jazz like the way they do
21:09
it is I guess they can show their skill more
21:12
with the jazz standards which are very well known throughout
21:16
the world, you know, like uh No Jones standard, the
21:20
nearness of you.
21:21
Speaker 4: I guess yeah, Nora Jones has that, ye, and she
21:26
also is a Grammy.
21:27
Speaker 3: Award with ten Grammy Awards. That's that's really doing cover songs,
21:32
but that meant to her talent.
21:33
Speaker 4: Don't know why is actually the the only thing that
21:37
I know, So probably a lot of you.
21:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I'm sure she has a lot more original
21:43
songs then.
21:44
Speaker 5: I don't know why.
21:46
Speaker 4: But our point is to be original, not too not
21:51
so often that artists can be really big. So we
21:54
only mentioned a few Michael Bobla, Nora Jones, so always
21:57
always make it to a point.
21:59
Speaker 1: And we can.
21:59
Speaker 4: We also, we also do a lot of songwriting camp
22:04
here in Las Vegas and in Los Angeles. We've gone
22:07
a few in my lifetime of mentoring.
22:10
Speaker 1: We do a lot of.
22:12
Speaker 4: Songwriting camp songwriting events, so you guys can come and
22:17
join us and start writing your songs, even a melody.
22:23
Speaker 1: Even in music. You can be a music producer as well.
22:27
Speaker 3: And also to quote Mariah Carey on this, she said
22:30
that songwriting can give you a lot of longevity in
22:33
the music industry, which is really good advices from her
22:37
because she has like sixteen number one HiT's, seventeen number
22:39
one it's no, I think eighteen number one. It's if
22:41
I'm mistaken on Billboard and she's like on top there
22:47
with like Elvis and these other people.
22:49
Speaker 1: And not just as an artist, she's a song songwriting
22:53
for those who.
22:53
Speaker 4: Owning their own song, owning their their their masters.
22:58
Speaker 1: And to add to that, I always.
23:02
Speaker 4: Mentioned to my my artists and their parents to to
23:06
own their masters because who knows. So later on you
23:11
you'll get paid for a mechanical license, or you're the
23:14
song might get into a commercial, commercial, a movie, you know,
23:19
all that good stuff. So an artist can make a
23:23
lot of money.
23:24
Speaker 5: And just a quick question for you, for me, if
23:27
you were to pick a.
23:28
Speaker 3: Songwriter to work with, oh and any songwriter you want,
23:33
who would you want to work with?
23:34
Speaker 5: Right now?
23:36
Speaker 1: There's a lot of them.
23:38
Speaker 4: Mary Carey is one because she did It's very successful.
23:45
Speaker 5: Lady Gaga.
23:49
Speaker 1: Wow, I can't think of right now because there's so
23:52
much of them. There are a lot of them.
23:55
Speaker 5: I guess for me.
23:56
Speaker 4: Maybe K pop songwriters and music producers.
24:01
Speaker 1: I want to work with them.
24:03
Speaker 3: I guess for me, I guess one of them is
24:04
Max Martin. He is, like I guess, he's made so
24:08
many hits Max Martin. Yeah, a lot of the Swedish
24:12
European songwriters have have I guess mastered the artist songwriting
24:17
in a sense, a lot of the the d M.
24:21
My one of my favorites is d.
24:25
Speaker 1: And the other one is Z. Oh well, Z is
24:30
always number one. That's why we have this. We attended
24:34
the e DC but then this.
24:36
Speaker 5: Year Z is not there, but I wasn't there when
24:40
we were there.
24:41
Speaker 1: He's always been there, but.
24:42
Speaker 5: He's always in Vegas music. So yeah, we just want
24:46
to drill in.
24:48
Speaker 3: Your minds that original music is very important, uh to
24:53
to the growth of an artist. I think if you
24:55
keep writing original music, if you keep making original music,
24:58
it will really help you blossom into a really wonderful
25:03
artist that's well versed in every genre music.
25:06
Speaker 4: And to add to that, also, as an artist, make
25:12
songwriting and music producing your hobby, because if it's your hobby,
25:18
you tend to do it all the time. And even
25:21
if you're you're not sleeping at all because you're writing songs.
25:25
It doesn't matter even if you're tired, because it is it.
25:29
Speaker 1: Is your passion, it is your hobby.
25:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I'm sure like some of you are probably
25:34
scared to write songs because you think it's hard and
25:38
like you just maybe you're just in your head.
25:41
Speaker 5: But start with us. There's no hard with us, there's
25:44
no harmon trying.
25:45
Speaker 1: Start with us.
25:46
Speaker 4: We always mentor we're always gonna mentor up up and
25:49
coming songwriters.
25:51
Speaker 3: We can definitely help you with that, will help you
25:54
just like I guess change your mindset with that as well.
25:57
Always try to do things out of your comfort zone
26:01
and especially the songwriting.
26:04
Speaker 5: Venture to new genres in your comfort zone.
26:08
Speaker 1: Okay, we would like.
26:09
Speaker 4: To thank a lot of our friends, especially Jonathan Florido
26:14
for being here in the family, Jenini and Asterid for
26:17
hanging out with us here.
26:19
Speaker 1: That's really truth.
26:20
Speaker 4: And also we would like to thank our friend attorney
26:25
Victor Cardoza injury law.
26:28
Speaker 1: He has to actually.
26:30
Speaker 4: Helped my my friend from an accident. But then the
26:35
other party didn't have didn't have insurance.
26:40
Speaker 1: It was so scary.
26:40
Speaker 4: They were all scared because how are they gonna pay
26:44
for the the physical therapy and the doctor's fees. But
26:50
then with doctor with with attorney Victor Cardoza, he didn't
26:53
even pay a dime even if there wasn't a case,
26:57
but they still, uh, we're taking care of their bills
27:02
at the other physical injuries. So I'd like to thank
27:07
Attorney Victor Cardoza Number one injury law.
27:11
Speaker 6: I'm Attorney Victor Cardoza. I've been a lawyer here in
27:14
Las Vegas, helping our community for twenty five years. I
27:18
understand people don't want to see a lawyer unless they
27:21
need to, but it would be my honor to serve you,
27:24
to help you when you have a crisis with automobile collisions, injury,
27:28
trauma claims, property damage claims, DUIs or tickets, please.
27:33
Speaker 1: Think of me.
27:34
Speaker 6: It would be my pleasure to serve you. I enjoy
27:36
and I live for helping our community. Seven zero two.
27:41
Speaker 4: Seven Hey, Hey, we're so so excited for our.
27:55
Speaker 5: Upcoming show shows set back to back to.
27:59
Speaker 4: Back so born famous artists uh me yours truly, our
28:07
camera guy, Jonathan Florido, Astrad Florido and Uh Maddie Enriquez,
28:15
Hi to uh Dino and uh Stephanie, also Tristan from
28:22
San Francisco, our White Copa Medalists twenty two Isabella.
28:32
Speaker 5: Ersmission to U she's.
28:35
Speaker 1: The America's gut Talent.
28:40
Speaker 5: Contestant.
28:41
Speaker 4: And also we're having who else I don't want to
28:46
forget anyone. Oh of course, uh the Oucelin Charm and
28:52
who else do we forget?
28:55
Speaker 1: Luna Lui?
28:57
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, our fa favorite Luna Lewis. She's only
29:02
six years old. So I guess we're gonna be doing.
29:07
September nineteenth, we're doing Foody Fest, so met Midas at
29:11
the Footy Fest at.
29:12
Speaker 5: The Desert Park.
29:16
Speaker 4: That's probably gonna be around in the afternoon when they open.
29:21
Also September twentieth, we're going to be at the Tuscany
29:24
Hotel and Casino for the Natural Mental and Health Awareness Foundation.
29:31
We're all going to be there. We're also going to
29:34
be at the September twenty seven at the Air Hotel
29:39
with Elia s JTV ban Oh Hi, we're gonna learn
29:45
how to dance.
29:46
Speaker 1: We don't know.
29:47
Speaker 4: We're gonna Jonathan will choreograph us. Well, we'll teach us
29:53
the steps because we only know this. We don't know
29:57
this and other things.
30:00
Speaker 1: So watch us on those. But also we're gonna have the.
30:04
Speaker 4: Fiesta just the Filipino the m Resort in their parking
30:10
lot where we were gonna have the biggest, the biggest
30:14
event there for everyone.
30:17
Speaker 3: Organized by NAPA the National Filipino National Associations of Filipino Americans.
30:22
I've got sorry, the National Federation of Filipino American Associations.
30:27
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're actually the member members.
30:29
Speaker 5: Were two members of.
30:33
Speaker 3: But yeah, catch us there, don't miss any event.
30:37
Speaker 4: September nineteen footy past September twentieth Natural Mental Health Foundation
30:41
at the Tascany Hotel and Casino. Sebumber twenty seven, a
30:45
heron with LSTV band and October twenty fourth, twenty fourth,
30:51
Ober four fourth.
30:53
Speaker 5: At the Filipino.
30:55
Speaker 1: M Resort Hotel and Casino.
30:58
Speaker 3: Once again, we'd like to think to this you beautiful food,
31:01
beautiful ambiance, come here if you have time, like you
31:06
won't you won't regret.
31:06
Speaker 1: Even if you don't have time. Just kind quick your
31:09
food and.
31:10
Speaker 3: So to end this episode, which is a really great episode,
31:13
had so much fun just interviewing each other, just talking
31:16
about us. We should have done in the first episode, yes,
31:20
but we're doing now. So any words of encouragement, advice
31:24
to everyone there who aspires.
31:26
Speaker 5: To be a songwriter or is a songwriter right now singer, Well, just.
31:30
Speaker 4: To anyone, be yourself, love yourself and be original.
31:39
Speaker 3: I guess for me, I watched the Peter Pan movie
31:43
Just Like Yesterday and one of my favorites, favorite movies
31:47
as a kid until now. And one of the lines there,
31:50
one of the lines in the book as well, is.
31:52
Speaker 5: To live with be an awfully big adventure.
31:54
Speaker 3: And I think to live is to perform, to create music,
31:59
to write music. So what I would like to say
32:02
to everyone is to write music and to perform is
32:05
an awfully big adventure. So keep going on on that
32:09
adventure and keep performing and keep writing music. Stay stay
32:13
on the stay on the path. Stay on the path,
32:14
and you'll be passionate. You'll get to your passion. Uh,
32:18
you'll get to that mountain eventually. Once again, this was
32:21
unidentified episode three.
32:23
Speaker 5: My name is Brian Sharontye.
32:27
Speaker 1: Right up and shine to b C.
32:50
Speaker 2: You rise up and shine. You didn't desire not, didn't
33:09
decide
33:12
Speaker 5: Not