Latest / Ghost Cult Magazine Podcast / PODCAST: Episode 748 - Flynn of Gasket

Transcript

PODCAST: Episode 748 - Flynn of Gasket · Ghost Cult Magazine Podcast

• 0:00
  Hey, this is Derek Verduren from Megadeth, and you're listening
• 0:02
  to ghostcokemag.com. Welcome back to the Ghost Coke
• 0:13
  Magazine podcast. I'm your host OJ.
• 0:15
  In today's episode, Keithy sits down with Flynn of the Baltimore
• 0:18
  hardcore metal band Gasket. Their new EP Babylon is out now
• 0:22
  on Blue Gate Records. But before I let you go and
• 0:25
  enjoy this lovely episode, follow us wherever you are.
• 0:28
  If you're listening to us or watching us, doesn't matter to
• 0:31
  me. Just give us a follow man, Help
• 0:34
  us out. Let's get these numbers up, yo.
• 0:35
  Let's actually make a dent and show the algorithm that we're
• 0:38
  serious. Anyway, enjoy the episode.
• 0:40
  What's up everybody? It's Kefi at ghostcoldman.com.
• 0:43
  I'm super stoked to be joined by Flynn from Gasket.
• 0:46
  How are you doing today, man? I'm good, good man.
• 0:48
  How are you? I'm amazing.
• 0:50
  I'm having the best time. Honestly, it's not always I'm
• 0:53
  very frank about what I'm not having the best time.
• 0:55
  I hope you're having the best time.
• 0:56
  You're about to drop this new EP, but I hope you and the band
• 0:58
  that everybody you're cool. It is a complicated and time in
• 1:02
  the world to say the. Least this is true.
• 1:05
  So true. Anybody out there that's having
• 1:07
  a hard time, we always like our DMS are always open, like come
• 1:10
  at us and you know, if you need help or support, we're around.
• 1:13
  But one thing that's great is we have music, right?
• 1:16
  We have music to uplift us and power us through and as I said
• 1:20
  before we started, we've been following you guys for a while
• 1:24
  and your career and Gasket is about to drop this killer new
• 1:28
  EP, Babylon, your second EP on the very rising and esteemed
• 1:32
  Blue. Great music.
• 1:33
  For those that and don't know, Blue Grape is a long time in the
• 1:37
  business for a relatively new label, but veteran, veteran
• 1:39
  people. So if they're promoting and
• 1:41
  pushing your release out on their label, it's not a small
• 1:44
  deal. So Congrats.
• 1:46
  Thank you, man. Thank you.
• 1:47
  Right on. So let's just just because
• 1:48
  you're, you're new to our audience here, let's hear a
• 1:51
  little bit about the origin story of Gasket.
• 1:53
  The comic book issue #1 this was a suit, a Marvel DCU movie,
• 1:58
  hopefully not a hopefully not a DC Warner movie.
• 2:01
  But if this is a Marvel movie or Watchmen, my favorite comic book
• 2:05
  ever. What would story #1 be for a
• 2:07
  gasket and how you guys formed? Well, I meant Max doing theater
• 2:12
  in middle school in a production of Legally Blonde.
• 2:15
  And we headed off. He showed me Bowling For Soup.
• 2:20
  I showed him Green Day, all the all the punk stuff you get into
• 2:24
  as a middle schooler, I guess. And we have been playing music
• 2:29
  like we both started playing guitar around the same time.
• 2:32
  Like I get well, in middle school we started playing guitar
• 2:36
  and stuff together. Like in high school we had a
• 2:38
  couple bands that kind of didn't really turn into much.
• 2:41
  But then over COVID we started gasket and then hardcore was
• 2:45
  popping off and it was like, damn, it's rules.
• 2:48
  People like it. It's.
• 2:49
  Cool, that's amazing. I love fellow theater kids.
• 2:53
  I was a theater kid a lot and I always felt like, oh, theater
• 2:57
  and metal go together. Oh, definitely to me.
• 3:01
  But hard, you know, punk is is the best man.
• 3:03
  I interviewed Jarrett from Bowling For Soup last fall and
• 3:07
  oh, really? It was like a absolute.
• 3:08
  I was literally like the inside. I turned into Lisa Simpson.
• 3:12
  Like, yeah, yeah. I couldn't help it.
• 3:15
  It was so awesome. And Green Day, huge fans.
• 3:19
  That's amazing. And like, you know, we all start
• 3:20
  somewhere, right? Like never be a never apologize,
• 3:24
  like always walk that shit up in the front.
• 3:26
  Like yeah, for I know, like it's not hardcore enough.
• 3:29
  Nobody no, like a very few people were like I was into AF
• 3:33
  when I was 5. Nobody, man, right from New York
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  and I wasn't into AF until I was a teenager.
• 3:38
  Like everybody calm down about like who's tougher or whatever
• 3:42
  you like man Bowling for. They're great inspirations to to
• 3:46
  help make great music. But yeah, man Gasket is so
• 3:49
  killer at the previous EP that we were fans of.
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  And now Babylon is about to drop before we're recording this on
• 3:55
  more or less the eve the week before it drops.
• 3:57
  This whole interview will run sometime after.
• 3:59
  But it's it's such a dollar EP that it's so tough and it's so
• 4:03
  inspiring. Like I think it's like very
• 4:05
  uplifting. I hear like a lot of stuff.
• 4:07
  I will, I never will claim that I was a hardcore kid, but I had
• 4:10
  a ton of hardcore experiences and and friends as a kid and I I
• 4:14
  feel like that thread from like early hardcore and 90s hardcore
• 4:19
  and modern hardcore is all in you guys.
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  Thank you, man. Thank you.
• 4:22
  I really appreciate that. Yeah, for real.
• 4:24
  Great riffs and very inspirational vocals and lyrics.
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  Anybody look looking for something like some good gym
• 4:30
  music, some running music Just get through your hard work day
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  music. This is this EP Babylon is for
• 4:36
  you. What's the so that so you formed
• 4:38
  Babylon over the pandemic, which you know anybody a lot of people
• 4:42
  could not do anything. They were like, I don't know
• 4:44
  what what this even looks like when it's over.
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  How do we live? So if you were able to like make
• 4:48
  music and be creative and I know a lot of introverts thrived
• 4:52
  during that time, but anybody that couldn't that's cool.
• 4:54
  That's also OK. And I, I like the sort of the
• 4:57
  progression of the group, you know, conscious effort to make,
• 5:01
  you know, a couple of EPS instead of like try your hand at
• 5:03
  a full length or it's just like, this is the course the band is
• 5:06
  taking. Yeah, I mean, honestly, like
• 5:08
  even now, like we're contractually obligated to make
• 5:12
  an album next after this and I'm like very stressed just at the
• 5:16
  idea of like 20 minutes. That's a long time.
• 5:21
  That's a long time. I've always been a been AEP guy
• 5:24
  myself. So I mean, and we've never, I
• 5:27
  mean we had it, we actually, we were a shoe gaze band when we
• 5:31
  were in high school, like before COVID and Austin and Max and I
• 5:36
  and we had two EPS and like 4 songs even stressed me out.
• 5:40
  Then it's like making baby steps but you know, we'll get there
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  eventually. 6 songs. I was like a couple years ago
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  that would have like terrified me.
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  But it feels really good to like actually have something like
• 5:50
  that out. It definitely adds a lot to the
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  record. Yeah, right.
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  I mean this this EP is all bangers like you have nothing to
• 5:56
  worry about but I have full confidence Thank you.
• 5:58
  I believe in all of y'all to make a full album and I cannot
• 6:01
  personally wait but first Babylon right?
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  This is so killer from the first notes and like I said it just
• 6:07
  pumped me up full of energy and made me smile, which is usually
• 6:10
  the acid test for any music. The evilest shit makes me smile
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  the most energetic hardcore makes me smile the most too gazy
• 6:18
  doom shit makes me happy. You know, you get the the arm
• 6:21
  hair test, right, or the car test right around the car.
• 6:24
  Be like, yes, this rules. So I really feel that with you
• 6:27
  all. And yeah, man, it's I feel like,
• 6:30
  you know, there's never, you know, forget about the industry
• 6:33
  and critics forget about us like for a second.
• 6:36
  Just make music for yourself. That's the most important thing.
• 6:38
  I think you have to be your own first fan.
• 6:40
  For sure, definitely, definitely.
• 6:42
  And I also, I feel like every guitar player, right, you
• 6:45
  automatically you have like riffs you've never used that are
• 6:48
  just laying around. I'm sure you have the building
• 6:50
  blocks of a handful of new songs you haven't thought about yet,
• 6:53
  Like that thing we never made a thing out of.
• 6:55
  I think we could do that, right? Like, and then the time is right
• 6:58
  and it becomes a song. You know, there's tons of those
• 7:00
  stories out there, you know, from Nirvana doing, never mind,
• 7:04
  you know, whatever teen spirit in like 5 minutes to Black
• 7:06
  Sabbath doing Paranoid. The last we gotta make one more
• 7:10
  song before the session is over. Here's Paranoid.
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  Right, right, the. Greatest like the most legendary
• 7:15
  well known metal song maybe ever.
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  You know, So it's possible, right?
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  Anything's possible, but umm, yeah, man, I like, I like the
• 7:21
  energy and then I'm really excited that like for like when
• 7:25
  you go guys go out and play now you have actually like a full
• 7:28
  headline set amount of tracks if you want to go do some headline
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  shows, right. Yeah, we got, we got 20 minutes
• 7:34
  or so. Yeah, at least something around
• 7:36
  there. Right.
• 7:37
  They're pretty quick. They're pretty quick and to the
• 7:38
  point, which I like. No fat on them.
• 7:40
  You know it's like comedy, right?
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  They say you need to have like 5 minutes to go up.
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  So like every band needs like 15 to 20 minutes for anything.
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  So you know what you know I'm very excited to hopefully see
• 7:51
  you guys on tour at some point either here or have us cover you
• 7:55
  somewhere. I feel like there might have
• 7:56
  been one show or festival somewhere.
• 7:58
  We were at the same place and I just can't.
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  Oh really brain? My shelf is so full of riffs and
• 8:05
  things and and useless knowledge that I can't remember if I've
• 8:09
  seen you guys or not, but I. Like more.
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  Maybe maybe because we, we covered a few things down there.
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  We have like Philadelphia, Baltimore people, we have people
• 8:18
  at MBF. So like we've been around, but
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  that scene right now is huge. I think between all the flat
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  spot bands and the Philly and Baltimore kind of metro areas
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  kind of pirate for each other with bands, right?
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  So it's such a good time. Obviously you're into different
• 8:33
  kinds of music, but like, who are some of your peer bands that
• 8:37
  we need to pay more attention to maybe?
• 8:39
  Oh man, definitely doubt. Doubt.
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  They just signed to a Get Better records.
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  They're really sick. Baltimore band to check out.
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  Let me think. Erode is a really, really good
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  Baltimore heavy band. They're probably the heaviest
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  band in Baltimore, we think. Not so much hardcore, but my
• 9:05
  homies have this band, Mon Dreary, which is like a scram
• 9:08
  screamo band. They roll, they're there.
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  It's crazy when like, I don't know, I don't.
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  I don't want to, I don't want to talk about like myself too much,
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  but like when I was a kid coming to hardcore shows, like I was
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  like for a couple of years, I was like the youngest kid in the
• 9:23
  room most of the time. And it was like, wow, this is
• 9:26
  crazy. Like, and it was like cool
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  making all these friends that are like older teenagers and
• 9:30
  adults and stuff and just crazy meeting all these people when I
• 9:33
  was like in middle school, getting into it and stuff in
• 9:36
  like high school. And then now that since COVID
• 9:40
  ended, it's like so many kids are starting bands and they're
• 9:44
  doing it fast. And they're like, it's, it's
• 9:47
  crazy to see so many kids like that.
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  Like when I was the age they are now, like I couldn't imagine
• 9:54
  booking a show or like writing an album.
• 9:57
  Like feel like I was saying earlier and like these kids in
• 10:00
  Mondrieri, the screamo band, they're really doing it.
• 10:03
  And they're, they're like, I think at least half of them were
• 10:06
  like, I think 2 out of four members are like 17.
• 10:09
  And they're from Harford County and they, they run Baltimore all
• 10:13
  the way from Harford County. It's crazy.
• 10:14
  They, they're really doing it and it's sick to see.
• 10:17
  It's really cool to see young kids getting into it now.
• 10:20
  It's the future, man. We need younger bands to kind of
• 10:23
  take the baton and, you know, listen, I'm dad aged, I'm not a
• 10:26
  dad, but I'm dad rock age and like we're losing.
• 10:29
  Like, go see your heroes now because you know, like, you
• 10:32
  know, the early hardcore bands are all, I just saw Harley Crow
• 10:36
  Mag and like, Car Bags are still doing their thing despite all
• 10:39
  the drama. And Harley is like almost 60 and
• 10:42
  he's built like a brick shit house.
• 10:43
  But a lot of guys are falling apart.
• 10:45
  And so, you know, you need younger bands to come along and
• 10:49
  kind of take the torch and we need older bands.
• 10:51
  Luckily a few of them are still doing it.
• 10:54
  And you are you guys from like actual Baltimore proper or like
• 10:57
  the? Birds.
• 10:57
  We're from the county, we're from Parkville.
• 11:00
  Generally speaking, yeah, which is like 15 ish minutes away from
• 11:03
  most venues in Baltimore, Yeah. Same difference.
• 11:05
  Same difference. Yeah, I'm from the wrong side of
• 11:07
  the tracks in New York City. So Baltimore, I always have my
• 11:10
  Oh yeah, anybody, anybody who is cut from that cloth, whatever it
• 11:14
  is, if you spent enough time in the city, it definitely will
• 11:16
  challenge you. And I feel feel like some of
• 11:18
  that stuff comes through in the music too.
• 11:20
  For sure, for sure. Yeah, any like so we got the
• 11:22
  record release coming up. Do you have any touring you can
• 11:25
  talk about yet? What's on the?
• 11:28
  We're hitting the whole coast going from Manchester, NH down
• 11:32
  to Boca Raton and so it's like 14 days down the East Coast.
• 11:37
  Think the only state we're not hitting below New Hampshire is
• 11:41
  North Carolina. We're hitting Greenville, SC, 4
• 11:44
  dates in Florida, we're doing Baltimore, DC, Bond DC,
• 11:49
  Baltimore, Philly, New York, doing New Hampshire, a couple
• 11:53
  other dates I can't remember right now.
• 11:55
  I booked it, so I should know, but you know.
• 11:58
  But yeah, like 14 days down the East Coast in July.
• 12:01
  Very, very excited for it. Nice.
• 12:02
  I will hit up some of our Boston and New Hampshire area people
• 12:05
  and see if somebody could come. Hell.
• 12:06
  Yeah, we're hitting Boston. Very excited.
• 12:08
  For that, get some photos of the band maybe and you know, help
• 12:11
  promote you guys. Like I said, I'm very high on
• 12:13
  this EP personally. You know, every once in a while,
• 12:16
  you know, we get, we get the very grandiose in our feelings
• 12:19
  about all the metal and and everything.
• 12:21
  But sometimes you just need like this to wake you up because it's
• 12:24
  been, like I said, it's crazy time.
• 12:26
  Yeah, definitely. What's the craziest show you've
• 12:30
  ever played? And just crazy in general, just
• 12:32
  like in Maybe the Big. Craziest.
• 12:34
  Show. I'd say the craziest show we
• 12:36
  ever played was in during our, our like, so half of us were in
• 12:42
  college and half of us work full time.
• 12:44
  So we try and book tours around like when Max our bass player
• 12:49
  and Calvin our guitar player when they're on break for
• 12:52
  school. So we did a tour that started
• 12:55
  like 2 days after Christmas and went a little bit into January.
• 13:00
  And so we played and the Baltimore, the Hometown show was
• 13:04
  a house show on New Year's Eve. And it was like in like a 2 or
• 13:10
  maybe a three bedroom townhouse, a really small house.
• 13:12
  We played in this living room and there was like at least 100
• 13:15
  kids and it was fucking awesome. And it was, it was insane.
• 13:21
  And we were touring with this band that is also supporting us
• 13:23
  on this release tour in July, this band called Agency from
• 13:27
  Beckley WV. And they, as I'm sure most
• 13:31
  people can imagine, Beckley WV is they don't have a scene.
• 13:36
  They don't have anything down there really.
• 13:38
  So and we we met them just playing a random show in
• 13:41
  Richmond one time. They were like, damn, this band
• 13:43
  is terrifying. We need to play with them.
• 13:45
  And then we met them and realized like they were, they
• 13:48
  were from West Virginia, West Virginia.
• 13:50
  And we're when we played this house show, they're used to like
• 13:55
  like Morgantown shows, which is like a college town or just
• 13:58
  like, it's cool. But you know, people think
• 14:00
  hardcore and metal bands are like cute there.
• 14:03
  People aren't really that into it.
• 14:05
  And then I was like, trust me. And I was like, we're playing
• 14:07
  one house show on this tour. It's going to be probably the
• 14:09
  craziest show. And the rest were an actual real
• 14:12
  venues. But nothing beat how crazy this
• 14:14
  show was. It was just like a bunch of kids
• 14:17
  in this house, shoulder to shoulder going crazy.
• 14:21
  And it was, it was awesome. And it was raining and no one
• 14:23
  even cared. It was awesome.
• 14:24
  It really, it was special. It was great to like share that
• 14:27
  moment with them because I could just tell in their eyes like it
• 14:30
  was like the most exciting thing ever for them because they were
• 14:33
  like, we don't have this. It's crazy that you guys have
• 14:36
  this. And it's just, it's really sick
• 14:38
  to be a part of. And that was definitely,
• 14:39
  definitely my favorite show we played for sure.
• 14:42
  That's amazing. If you don't have a scene, make
• 14:44
  your own scene. But I can imagine how hard it
• 14:46
  must be in a rural place. Oh my God.
• 14:49
  Yeah, if you don't, you know, a scene 2 bands, right?
• 14:52
  You need 2 bands for any kind of anything to coagulate or
• 14:55
  whatever. And how shows and squats have
• 14:58
  been some of the funnest. You know, we'll tell you the
• 15:00
  we'll tell you the secret. We'll text you the information.
• 15:03
  Shows have been some of the best shows of my life also.
• 15:06
  So we got, we got to keep it, you know, as DIY as possible
• 15:10
  sometimes. Yeah.
• 15:12
  Just just a few more questions for you.
• 15:14
  Man, this has been so much fun getting to hear your story.
• 15:17
  And again, like I said, everybody should check out this
• 15:19
  Babylon EP. You know, if you had one song of
• 15:22
  yours to sort of, hey, this is our band in a nutshell, this one
• 15:26
  song will get you into this. What song would that?
• 15:28
  What song would you play a new fan that doesn't know you?
• 15:31
  I would probably say good question.
• 15:37
  I guess Guillotine off of the the new record, the first song,
• 15:40
  I really, really like that one. It's probably my favorite off
• 15:43
  that for sure. I think it's a good example of
• 15:46
  what we're trying to do. So many, so much, so much
• 15:49
  riffage. It's so tough.
• 15:50
  I love it. And that's thank.
• 15:51
  You. Thank you.
• 15:52
  I like he is. A machine.
• 15:54
  He is a machine, right? I like Babylon also and Penance
• 15:59
  also. Coincidentally, you also have a
• 16:01
  song called Accolade. I don't know if you're a Star
• 16:03
  Wars fan, the Accolade TV series.
• 16:07
  Shameless plug for a company that doesn't need to plug
• 16:09
  Disney, but yeah, it is streaming on Disney Plus right
• 16:12
  now. I like to show some people no
• 16:15
  one hates a Star Wars like a Star Wars fan and nobody hates
• 16:18
  punk or metal like a metal fan and a punk fan.
• 16:20
  That's. Very good point, never thought
• 16:22
  about that. Yeah, I'm disappointed.
• 16:24
  Like when a band gets big or succeeds, I don't know how it is
• 16:27
  for y'all to get on the label. Like Blue Grape, the same label
• 16:31
  as Code Orange. Code Orange went through it
• 16:32
  right before Blue Grape a long time.
• 16:34
  Oh, they were cool when they were Code Orange kids.
• 16:36
  Now I don't like them anymore. Or these guys with the arms
• 16:39
  folding right. We try not to be those guys, but
• 16:42
  we've seen it and you know, I because poverty sucks and you
• 16:47
  want to be able to eat and pay rent and make music.
• 16:50
  I want you to be as successful as possible.
• 16:52
  So if Taco if Taco Bell called me and wanted to throw a bag of
• 16:55
  buddy at ghost cult mag, I would take it because it's not about
• 17:00
  being a sell out. It's like I need to live.
• 17:03
  Luckily I have a so so career that allows me to do this
• 17:06
  passion project the rest of the time.
• 17:09
  But you know, it's I I'm always interested in that.
• 17:12
  And it does seem especially harder for women and, you know,
• 17:17
  non white guy folks in the punk scene and the metal scene.
• 17:20
  It seems harder for them, like there's more judgments against
• 17:23
  them. We don't want it.
• 17:24
  We don't we want everybody to come along.
• 17:26
  We're we're for everybody here. I imagine this or to judging by
• 17:30
  your music, it seems like Oh. Yeah, yeah.
• 17:32
  Music for everybody's included, which I like because it needs to
• 17:35
  be, yeah, it's not like I don't need a helicopter parent.
• 17:37
  We're not trying to like dumb it down or water it down, but like,
• 17:41
  we should be a place where everybody could be free.
• 17:43
  And Oh yeah, definitely. I think that's like one of the
• 17:46
  best things about Baltimore right now is that like, I feel
• 17:49
  like before COVID, when I started going to shows, like it
• 17:53
  was mostly like the the very stereotypical like R slash
• 17:57
  hardcore Reddit member that was just like you'd imagine, like
• 18:02
  dude in his late 20s, thirties, tall white dude, just crowd
• 18:06
  killing everybody. And it was like, that is what a
• 18:08
  hardcore fan is. And now it's like the lines have
• 18:12
  been so blurred and there's so many new faces that I see at
• 18:15
  every show, and it's so sick to see more and more people getting
• 18:19
  included and feeling welcome in the community, you know?
• 18:23
  As a Roly Poly older guy, crowd killing irritates me.
• 18:27
  And especially don't crowd killing it.
• 18:28
  Do you want a crowd killed? Don't crowd kill anybody that's
• 18:31
  not right at the front in the pit.
• 18:33
  Don't crowd kill somebody just having a good time in their own
• 18:35
  world crowd. You know, I get it.
• 18:37
  Like, hey, violence happens, it shows going to happen.
• 18:40
  You're going to get hurt, you're going to get hit.
• 18:41
  Cool, cool, cool. Don't hit anybody that's not
• 18:44
  actually trying to get in the mix, right?
• 18:46
  That's dumb, straight up dumb. And you're not wrong about that,
• 18:50
  that, you know, that old school kind of paradigm we need to
• 18:53
  break. But I appreciate you just kind
• 18:56
  of for a last question. I would like to end these with a
• 18:58
  fun question. What is your favorite?
• 19:01
  My favorite animal? Probably frogs.
• 19:05
  Definitely frogs. I I own 6 frogs.
• 19:08
  I have 4 Pac-Man frogs and two Asian painted bullfrogs.
• 19:13
  I like weird pets, stuff like that.
• 19:18
  Pac-Man frogs are cool because they, they're they're sitting
• 19:22
  wait predators. They're like they Burrow and
• 19:24
  then wait for something to come in front of it and then they eat
• 19:27
  it. So unless they're doing that,
• 19:29
  they're doing absolutely nothing.
• 19:31
  So it's almost like I have these like living action figures in my
• 19:34
  house and it's really cool. The only time that they move is
• 19:38
  when they shit in their hole and they need to make a new hole or
• 19:41
  if I'm feeding them and they're they're really cool, they're
• 19:44
  awesome, I like. You feed nice?
• 19:47
  You like frogs? What do you feed the
• 19:48
  domesticated frog? Well, PAC Man's they eat.
• 19:53
  They're called PAC Man's because they're their mouth is literally
• 19:56
  like the whole their whole head basically.
• 19:59
  It's crazy. They can eat things so big it's
• 20:02
  insane. They eat like mice, usually feed
• 20:06
  a mice or fish or night crawlers.
• 20:09
  And my other frogs that are smaller, they usually eat like
• 20:11
  meal worms and crickets, stuff like that.
• 20:13
  All right, Flynn from Gasket likes amphibians and cool riffs
• 20:18
  and killer people. Hey, nice getting to hear from
• 20:21
  you today. I appreciate you making time for
• 20:22
  us and we're super pumped about Babylon once again coming out
• 20:26
  June 21st on Blue. Great music.
• 20:29
  This interview will run after, but please make sure you go back
• 20:32
  and listen to that EP and stream.
• 20:34
  Stream it and get these guys a couple of dollars or buy some
• 20:37
  merch at a show. That's how bands actually
• 20:38
  survive. Buy some albums in merch.
• 20:41
  And yeah, super cool getting to meet you today.
• 20:42
  I really appreciate. You.
• 20:43
  Yeah, Man, I really appreciate the time.
• 20:46
  This has been another episode of the Ghost Quote Magazine
• 20:48
  podcast. Check us out at
• 20:50
  ghostquotemag.com and follow our socials at Ghost Quote Mag.
• 20:54
  Until the next time, Peace.