Latest / Wake-Up Call / Renaissance Faire
Transcript
- 0:00SPEAKER_00: And now for something completely different.
- 0:03SPEAKER_00: The wake-up call on KSJE.
- 0:05SPEAKER_15: Alright.
- 0:06SPEAKER_15: Here's something a little different than from what we normally do.
- 0:08SPEAKER_12: Hey, I want to say something.
- 0:10SPEAKER_15: What's up?
- 0:12SPEAKER_12: I always have loved your nails and you've got a w you've got a w gotten out of doing 'em.
- 0:16SPEAKER_12: I'm loving these, I know, but it's it's the season that's spooky season.
- 0:21SPEAKER_15: Spooky season, they've got aliens on them.
- 0:23SPEAKER_15: I don't know if you saw that, but they're like black and white and they've got little aliens.
- 0:26SPEAKER_15: Thank you.
- 0:27SPEAKER_15: So much.
- 0:27SPEAKER_12: I mean I I don't know if I'm gonna enjoy this show or not, but I know it and it was kind of my idea.
- 0:32SPEAKER_12: Only because you are so involved with it.
- 0:34SPEAKER_12: You go to several of these.
- 0:36SPEAKER_15: Yes, uh, this is a Renaissance fair show.
- 0:39SPEAKER_15: And it'll be a little different for our loyal, loyal fans who know every show we've ever done.
- 0:44SPEAKER_15: Years ago we did a bar tour show, which is modern which was modern-day songs that were sung as though they were to be done by like medieval musicians.
- 0:53SPEAKER_15: This is more just sort of the vibes of a Renaissance fair.
- 0:56SPEAKER_15: A Renaissance fair is obviously not super historically accurate, but it still feels old timing.
- 1:02SPEAKER_15: So a lot of these songs just feel old timing.
- 1:04SPEAKER_12: Except when you go to the ice cream truck.
- 1:07SPEAKER_12: The ice cream truck.
- 1:08SPEAKER_12: Don't they have stuff like that?
- 1:09SPEAKER_12: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- 1:10SPEAKER_15: You're all dressed up in your garb and you're eating your turkey leg and then you turn around and there's a drone flying over you.
- 1:16SPEAKER_15: Yeah, it's like that's that's what's funny about Renaissance fairs.
- 1:19SPEAKER_15: They definitely feel have a vibe, but they're obviously modern.
- 1:22SPEAKER_15: Oh, let's do it, too.
- 1:23SPEAKER_15: Let's do it.
- 1:25SPEAKER_15: If I can find the opening.
- 1:27SPEAKER_12: It's in there somewhere, I know.
- 1:28SPEAKER_12: Okay, I got it, I got it.
- 1:34SPEAKER_17: Another day above ground should always be celebrated.
- 1:38SPEAKER_17: Ren and David, your favorite radio DJs, celebrating with great music and information.
- 1:45SPEAKER_17: That's right.
- 1:45SPEAKER_17: It's time once again for the wake-up call exclusively on KSJE.
- 1:51SPEAKER_17: Let's turn it up.
- 2:14SPEAKER_18: He will tear your city down, oh lay a lie, alone.
- 2:22SPEAKER_18: He will tear your city down, oh lay a lie, alone covering whose weapon is his work.
- 2:35SPEAKER_18: He will stay you with his town, only a lion.
- 2:43SPEAKER_04: He will stay you with his town, only a lion, they don't like the boy, okay, so that's the same.
- 4:39SPEAKER_17: It's the middle ground between insanity and craziness.
- 4:42SPEAKER_17: This is the WUC zone exclusively on KSJE.
- 6:14SPEAKER_02: On the tummy so I say, on the tummy so I say have you buried all your children, tell me story say Happy Ho, it have you buried all your children, tell me story, tell me story saying that.
- 7:49SPEAKER_15: That was it just ends.
- 7:51SPEAKER_15: I always love when a song just ends.
- 7:53SPEAKER_15: That was uh Happy Hair by Yale Okra.
- 7:56SPEAKER_15: I don't know how you say it.
- 7:58SPEAKER_15: It's Y-A-E-L-O-K-R-E.
- 8:01SPEAKER_12: Yeah, what'd you say?
- 8:02SPEAKER_15: Yale Okra.
- 8:03SPEAKER_12: What was the name of the song?
- 8:04SPEAKER_15: Uh Happy Hair.
- 8:06SPEAKER_12: Like in hair on your head or happy rabbit?
- 8:08SPEAKER_15: Oh.
- 8:11SPEAKER_15: And before that was Soldier Poet King by the Oh Hello, which is uh uh very popular on the internet.
- 8:17SPEAKER_15: If you are going to a Renaissance fair and you're shooting a video of yourself there, you play Soldier Poet King.
- 8:23SPEAKER_12: Yeah, okay.
- 8:24SPEAKER_15: And and uh this is our Renaissance Fair show where we're just kind of doing old timey fun medieval sounding music.
- 8:30SPEAKER_12: Yeah, you know what?
- 8:32SPEAKER_12: I kind of want to get like those like kind of like what um Steven Tyler has on his microphone, those long scarves.
- 8:39SPEAKER_12: I kind of want to have a scarf around my neck so I can kind of flow.
- 8:42SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 8:43SPEAKER_12: Do you understand what I'm saying?
- 8:45SPEAKER_15: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- 8:45SPEAKER_15: You want to be able to dance and flow like the traveling bards of your the traveling minstrels.
- 8:56SPEAKER_12: Where's the your folks?
- 8:58SPEAKER_12: It's K-S-J-E.
- 9:00SPEAKER_12: I am glad.
- 9:02SPEAKER_12: So happy to be uh recording with my Oh friend and my uh fair buddy day.
- 9:09SPEAKER_12: Fair, okay.
- 9:10SPEAKER_15: As in fair, you know, like the term they use.
- 9:20SPEAKER_15: Fair, as in like, oh well, how are you spelling it?
- 9:23SPEAKER_12: F-A-R-E.
- 9:25SPEAKER_12: No I.
- 9:25SPEAKER_15: Oh, fair.
- 9:26SPEAKER_12: Yeah, like fair.
- 9:28SPEAKER_15: I don't think I've ever heard that spelling before.
- 9:31SPEAKER_12: Oh, come on, man.
- 9:32SPEAKER_12: Wait, wait, wait.
- 9:36SPEAKER_15: No, even for today is for travel, to go, to dine, to eat, fair.
- 9:42SPEAKER_15: How do you fare?
- 9:43SPEAKER_15: How does it fare with you?
- 9:45SPEAKER_15: There you go.
- 9:46SPEAKER_15: Well, but it's a verb.
- 9:47SPEAKER_15: You can't be described as a verb.
- 9:50SPEAKER_15: That's why I'm saying F A I R E, because you're fair and just buy that for a dollar.
- 9:56SPEAKER_12: Hold on, let me give you a dollar.
- 9:58SPEAKER_15: Thank you, Dave, for always letting me be right, even when I'm not.
- 10:07SPEAKER_15: Overwork wife and husband, that's how it goes.
- 10:09SPEAKER_15: A podcast, wife and husband.
- 10:12SPEAKER_15: And uh yeah, we're just gonna have some fun today.
- 10:14SPEAKER_15: I always think it's weird that it's called the Renaissance Fair when I think most people mean medieval fair.
- 10:19SPEAKER_15: Because the Renaissance was a very specific time.
- 10:22SPEAKER_15: It was moving away from medieval thought.
- 10:26SPEAKER_12: Exactly.
- 10:26SPEAKER_15: It was less depressing, they were overcoming the black.
- 10:30SPEAKER_12: Exactly right.
- 10:31SPEAKER_12: It's not medieval medieval for sure, but this is more and it's not spelt that way.
- 10:38SPEAKER_15: You were looking at up as a medieval like evil dark.
- 10:45SPEAKER_15: Yeah, exactly.
- 10:45SPEAKER_12: First thing that bothers the mind.
- 10:47SPEAKER_15: Plague doctors.
- 10:48SPEAKER_12: But Renaissance makes me think of a new beginning.
- 10:51SPEAKER_15: Yeah, the rebirth.
- 10:53SPEAKER_12: Yeah, exactly.
- 10:53SPEAKER_15: And so that's what's kind of fun about the Renaissance fair.
- 10:56SPEAKER_15: I think most people who go to a Renaissance fair are wearing like medieval clothing.
- 11:00SPEAKER_15: Definitely older stuff.
- 11:01SPEAKER_15: Like more like King Arthur 900s era.
- 11:04SPEAKER_15: But if I'm not mistaken, the Renaissance was like the 1400s?
- 11:09SPEAKER_15: So it's just ye old fair.
- 11:11SPEAKER_15: Just dress up.
- 11:12SPEAKER_15: I've seen people dress up in all sorts of costumes.
- 11:15SPEAKER_15: Like I saw a video.
- 11:17SPEAKER_15: Yes.
- 11:18SPEAKER_15: Yes.
- 11:19SPEAKER_15: I saw somebody dress up at a Renaissance fair recently.
- 11:22SPEAKER_15: It was a video online.
- 11:23SPEAKER_15: He dressed up as Marty McFly from Back to the Future.
- 11:27SPEAKER_15: So he was running around going like, oh jeez, I went too far back.
- 11:31SPEAKER_15: Where's my glory?
- 11:33SPEAKER_15: I love that.
- 11:34SPEAKER_15: I thought that was cute.
- 11:35SPEAKER_12: I love that.
- 11:36SPEAKER_15: So we're just playing some fun, kind of ye old songs.
- 11:38SPEAKER_12: Listen, if you have an idea that you would like to give us, we will if we not ever used it, and we use it, we're gonna give you a hundred bucks.
- 11:45SPEAKER_12: We just had Valerie win uh last week.
- 11:47SPEAKER_12: Was it last week or the week before, or something like that?
- 11:49SPEAKER_14: It was last week.
- 11:50SPEAKER_12: And uh and that was her walk-up song.
- 11:52SPEAKER_12: So thank you, Valerie, for that.
- 11:55SPEAKER_12: It's all one word, it's all lowercase, it's I and T R W E S C T.
- 12:01SPEAKER_12: W E S T C O N C E P T S.
- 12:04SPEAKER_15: Yeah, it's on the muscle memory at this point.
- 12:16SPEAKER_15: Yeah, we got some new uh every day.
- 12:21SPEAKER_15: Alright, so I got another time for us.
- 12:22SPEAKER_15: This is by Hosier.
- 12:24SPEAKER_15: Who I know we've had many a discussion about how to properly say his name for a long time.
- 12:28SPEAKER_15: I thought it was Hoosier.
- 12:34SPEAKER_15: You know, like like somewhere in where where are the Hoosier's from?
- 12:38SPEAKER_12: Indiana.
- 12:39SPEAKER_12: Something like that.
- 12:40SPEAKER_15: But no, it's Hozier.
- 12:42SPEAKER_15: And he's he's Irish, if I'm not mistaken.
- 12:44SPEAKER_15: So that that name has a little bit of a different meaning than what we hear in the United States, but he's definitely got a Renfair vibe.
- 12:51SPEAKER_15: This is like real people do.
- 12:53SPEAKER_12: Oh really?
- 12:54SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 12:55SPEAKER_12: So I have to do it this way.
- 12:56SPEAKER_15: Yes.
- 12:57SPEAKER_12: If you're real, I don't know, sometimes.
- 13:36SPEAKER_19: I will not ask.
- 13:41SPEAKER_19: I will not ask either should he just sweet lips and lips.
- 13:51SPEAKER_19: We should just kiss someone.
- 14:32SPEAKER_19: I will lose.
- 15:14SPEAKER_19: I could notice I could swim.
- 16:25SPEAKER_20: Weep for yourself, my man.
- 16:27SPEAKER_20: You'll never be what is in your heart.
- 16:32SPEAKER_20: Weep, little lion man, you're not as brave as you were at the start.
- 16:39SPEAKER_20: Rake yourself and rake yourself.
- 16:41SPEAKER_04: Take all the courage you have left And waste it on fixing all the problems that you made in your own head But it was not your open mind And it was your heart on the line I already Deny my dear Deny my dear Scramble for your stuff, my man, you know that you have seen this dog before Scrum little lion man, you'll never stumble any of your scores The grace is wasted in your face you'll always stand alone among the back No learn from your mother when your days biting your own legal open mind And it was your heart on the line I really f it up this time Deny my dear Deny my dear That's a fun one that's kinda like headbanging folk music I like to think of it as that was Mumford and Sons with Little Lion Man.
- 19:41SPEAKER_12: I'm you know, as I in the Renaissance time, do you think they used that F-word that much?
- 19:47SPEAKER_15: Well, I mean I'm sure they did.
- 19:48SPEAKER_15: It was just probably more a different word.
- 19:52SPEAKER_12: Yeah, you know what I mean?
- 19:53SPEAKER_12: Oh, yeah, probably the version I played for you, that's the F-word to me.
- 19:57SPEAKER_12: Ford you.
- 19:58SPEAKER_15: Ford you.
- 19:59SPEAKER_15: Yeah, you don't like Ford?
- 20:00SPEAKER_15: Yeah, I guess you do work for Web Toyota.
- 20:03SPEAKER_15: Anyway, Chevrolet, I went to the case.
- 20:06SPEAKER_15: But yeah, that was that was the clean version of Little Lion Man, which is a which is a fun song.
- 20:12SPEAKER_15: Um and uh now we got some fun words from our good buddy Dave.
- 20:16SPEAKER_12: It's uh things that make you go, hmm, I got something clean.
- 20:19SPEAKER_15: Oh, we got something to to make you think instead.
- 20:22SPEAKER_15: Yeah, there you go.
- 20:22SPEAKER_15: Let's go, let's go.
- 20:31SPEAKER_17: Things that make you go hmm.
- 20:34SPEAKER_17: Here's David with things that make you go, hmm.
- 20:38SPEAKER_17: All your money back.
- 20:43SPEAKER_12: Staying at home.
- 20:44SPEAKER_12: Okay.
- 20:45SPEAKER_12: You've heard that, right?
- 20:46SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 20:46SPEAKER_12: Stay at home.
- 20:48SPEAKER_12: Okay.
- 20:48SPEAKER_12: That's a punishment in childhood.
- 20:51SPEAKER_12: Right?
- 20:52SPEAKER_12: Make you stay at home?
- 20:53SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 20:53SPEAKER_12: Some kids know.
- 20:54SPEAKER_12: But most kids, yeah.
- 20:56SPEAKER_15: Yeah, you want to go play out with your friends, you want to go out to the event.
- 20:59SPEAKER_12: But it's a blessing in adulthood.
- 21:02SPEAKER_15: Yes.
- 21:03SPEAKER_15: 100%.
- 21:04SPEAKER_12: Exactly.
- 21:05SPEAKER_15: What was it like if if uh how did somebody describe it one time?
- 21:11SPEAKER_15: They were like, in terms of how it feels to experience like somebody calling you and going, hey, I'm gonna have to cancel our plans.
- 21:19SPEAKER_15: It feels like heroin or something.
- 21:23SPEAKER_15: It's a strong, pleasant feeling of stay at home with my cat and drink some wine by myself, don't have to drive anywhere.
- 21:33SPEAKER_15: But I was always really a homebody as a kid, so I really like to stay at home as it was.
- 21:39SPEAKER_15: The old the only time it was genuinely a punishment is if I couldn't go out to like the county fair.
- 21:44SPEAKER_15: Or if I couldn't hang out with my buddy Jake and Neil, who lived right across the street.
- 21:47SPEAKER_15: Shout out to Jake and Neal, who don't live in New Mexico and has probably never heard the show.
- 21:52SPEAKER_15: But No, that was back in Nebraska.
- 21:55SPEAKER_12: Oh, Nebraska.
- 21:56SPEAKER_12: Yes indeed.
- 22:00SPEAKER_15: Some Renaissance pairs out in Nebraska.
- 22:01SPEAKER_15: It i it worked in Nebraska because we had a lot of big empty fields.
- 22:05SPEAKER_12: So it was really room.
- 22:07SPEAKER_15: It was really easy to just set up an area.
- 22:09SPEAKER_12: If I remember correctly, because I drove through Nebraska.
- 22:12SPEAKER_12: I went to uh Nationals for speed skating there in Lincoln.
- 22:15SPEAKER_12: Yes, that's where I lived.
- 22:17SPEAKER_12: Yeah, a bunch of cornfields.
- 22:19SPEAKER_12: I loved Lincoln.
- 22:20SPEAKER_12: Uh I know we got there too during football season, and the town is freaking red.
- 22:24SPEAKER_15: The corn huskers, baby.
- 22:26SPEAKER_12: Freaking red everywhere, man.
- 22:27SPEAKER_12: Oh yeah.
- 22:28SPEAKER_12: Total town.
- 22:29SPEAKER_15: To this day, I still love watching football live.
- 22:32SPEAKER_15: I don't like really watching it on the TV.
- 22:35SPEAKER_15: But if I'm there, the energy is so palpable.
- 22:38SPEAKER_15: I love it.
- 22:38SPEAKER_12: Yeah, I I would agree with that.
- 22:40SPEAKER_12: I I've tried to start watching college football on TV rather than the professional, because that just seems so rehearsed.
- 22:48SPEAKER_12: Even though, you know, whatever the case may be, and I'm a huge Kansas City Chiefs fan.
- 22:52SPEAKER_12: Have been since I was twelve years old when they won the very first or when they were in the very first Super Bowl.
- 22:58SPEAKER_12: There's a shameless plug.
- 22:59SPEAKER_12: They didn't win it.
- 23:00SPEAKER_12: Green Bay Packers won it.
- 23:01SPEAKER_12: But anyway.
- 23:02SPEAKER_15: It's always the Green Bay Packers.
- 23:03SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 23:03SPEAKER_12: Um yeah, I like the Green Bay Packers too.
- 23:06SPEAKER_12: Um anyway, just that what was I talking about?
- 23:09SPEAKER_12: Oh, the red?
- 23:10SPEAKER_15: Um you you always prefer watching college football these days compared to like the NFL and because you know, those kids, that's n it's all new to them.
- 23:19SPEAKER_12: Probably the first time they've been on television.
- 23:22SPEAKER_15: It's a little bit more gritty.
- 23:23SPEAKER_15: Yeah.
- 23:24SPEAKER_15: They're trying to prove themselves.
- 23:25SPEAKER_15: Exactly.
- 23:26SPEAKER_15: Whereas with I feel like professional They're not worried about getting hurt.
- 23:29SPEAKER_12: They don't have six leagues.
- 23:32SPEAKER_12: Excuse me.
- 23:32SPEAKER_12: $20 million contracts.
- 23:34SPEAKER_12: Yeah, yeah.
- 23:35SPEAKER_12: You know, if they get hurt, they can't play, the contract money goes down.
- 23:38SPEAKER_15: No, no, no, no, you're right, you're right.
- 23:40SPEAKER_15: And and to me, if you watch professional football, it's a little bit more ego.
- 23:44SPEAKER_12: Yes.
- 23:45SPEAKER_15: You'll you'll see people not necessarily playing their best game.
- 23:48SPEAKER_15: You'll see people you know trying to show off.
- 23:50unknown: Yeah.
- 23:50SPEAKER_15: Which isn't my favorite.
- 23:52SPEAKER_12: Playing to the crowd.
- 23:52SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 23:53SPEAKER_12: Yeah, no.
- 23:54SPEAKER_12: That doesn't happen in college necessarily.
- 23:56SPEAKER_15: But uh Dave, I was gonna ask you, have you ever been to a rent fair?
- 23:59SPEAKER_12: I have not.
- 24:00SPEAKER_12: And I you know, I think I'm ready to go to one.
- 24:02SPEAKER_15: Oh, they're fun.
- 24:03SPEAKER_15: It depends on which ones you go to.
- 24:05SPEAKER_15: Small ones are always fun because you can still dress up.
- 24:07SPEAKER_15: There's there's cool vendors and and you know jugglers.
- 24:10SPEAKER_15: At the one I went to yesterday, there were uh belly dancers.
- 24:14SPEAKER_15: They were very pretty.
- 24:17SPEAKER_12: I can enjoy that.
- 24:18SPEAKER_15: And uh, but there's also ones that I've been to, like in South Carolina.
- 24:22SPEAKER_15: I went to one last year with my buddy Kelsey, and uh they had an entire grounds for it, like buildings that looked like old timey buildings that went on for acres and acres, and they had rides too that were all human-powered.
- 24:35SPEAKER_15: So it was like the you know, they were they were there were dragon boats spinning, but it was a guy pushing people in it, so it was really cool.
- 24:44SPEAKER_15: If you have the chance to go to a Renaissance fair that has its own unique grounds that they use year after year, go to that one because that one's always very funny.
- 24:52SPEAKER_15: That's where that one was in South Carolina.
- 24:55SPEAKER_12: South Carolina?
- 24:56SPEAKER_15: No, it was in North Carolina, my bad.
- 24:58SPEAKER_15: We drove to North Carolina to get to it, but Kelsey at the time lived in South Carolina.
- 25:04SPEAKER_15: There's also one in upstate New York, there's some in Nebraska.
- 25:08SPEAKER_15: Just check it out.
- 25:09SPEAKER_12: I've been there, been to Charleston.
- 25:11SPEAKER_12: I haven't been to North Carolina, but I've been to Charleston in South Carolina.
- 25:14SPEAKER_12: Week on the beach, loved every minute of it.
- 25:16SPEAKER_15: Nice.
- 25:17SPEAKER_15: Yeah.
- 25:18SPEAKER_12: Butt in the sand, toes in the water, that kind of thing.
- 25:20SPEAKER_15: That's that's a good thing.
- 25:22SPEAKER_12: I don't remember what we were drinking there.
- 25:23SPEAKER_12: Beer, I think.
- 25:24SPEAKER_15: Well, we either beer or a mint julep.
- 25:27SPEAKER_12: Yeah, yeah.
- 25:27SPEAKER_12: Or is that more No, we were more we weren't that high class.
- 25:30SPEAKER_15: It was more like where do they drink the mint juleps?
- 25:32SPEAKER_15: That's that one horse race, yeah.
- 25:34SPEAKER_12: That's southern, way southern.
- 25:36SPEAKER_12: Like uh uh Georgia, yeah, Georgia, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Kentucky, maybe, yeah.
- 25:42SPEAKER_15: I don't know.
- 25:42SPEAKER_15: The Kentucky Derby.
- 25:44SPEAKER_12: Yeah, there you go.
- 25:45SPEAKER_15: That's where they drink it up.
- 25:46SPEAKER_15: Okay.
- 25:46SPEAKER_15: We've gotten to the bottom of it.
- 25:47SPEAKER_15: And they're off.
- 25:49SPEAKER_15: All right, let's see.
- 25:50SPEAKER_15: Do I have any more songs?
- 25:53SPEAKER_12: Uh and you know, I want to just hold on.
- 25:55SPEAKER_12: I I know you're gonna come up with one, but I think I want to I like this one.
- 25:59SPEAKER_15: Okay.
- 26:00SPEAKER_12: With my cover girl.
- 26:03SPEAKER_15: Thank you.
- 26:04SPEAKER_15: That's in reference to our show last week.
- 26:06SPEAKER_15: Or my walk-up song was cover girl by Ruby Hollywood.
- 26:08SPEAKER_12: Exactly.
- 26:09SPEAKER_15: And then I'll say my Betty Buddy Dave.
- 26:12SPEAKER_12: Betty Buddy?
- 26:13SPEAKER_15: Because you because your song was Betty Lou is getting at it.
- 26:17SPEAKER_12: That's right, Betty Buddy.
- 26:18SPEAKER_15: I just wanted to use the double B.
- 26:20SPEAKER_15: The Betty Buddy.
- 26:22SPEAKER_12: Yeah, yeah, and I'm not into double D, so double B is Double B is a little bit more realistic.
- 26:28SPEAKER_15: It's a little bit more doable.
- 26:30SPEAKER_15: All right, all right.
- 26:31SPEAKER_15: I got a song for us.
- 26:32SPEAKER_15: This is one by King.
- 26:33SPEAKER_12: So many double entendres in there.
- 26:35SPEAKER_15: I know.
- 26:36SPEAKER_15: We're gonna have to do another double entendre show.
- 26:39SPEAKER_15: Remember when we did that one?
- 26:40SPEAKER_15: That one was a blessing.
- 26:42SPEAKER_15: Okay.
- 26:43SPEAKER_15: Uh you know what?
- 26:44SPEAKER_15: Let's play this song.
- 26:46SPEAKER_15: This is Irish R Irish Eyes by Rose Betts.
- 26:50SPEAKER_12: Are they smiling on you?
- 26:52SPEAKER_12: I hope.
- 26:53SPEAKER_12: Yes.
- 26:53SPEAKER_15: I hope.
- 26:54SPEAKER_15: This is a really pretty song, and she just starts.
- 26:56SPEAKER_15: So I'm gonna I'm gonna give her the floor now.
- 26:58SPEAKER_12: Let's go.
- 27:00SPEAKER_21: My mother says I have Irish eyes.
- 27:03SPEAKER_21: Irish eyes, Irish eyes.
- 27:06SPEAKER_21: My mother says I have Irish eyes.
- 27:08SPEAKER_21: I go have a soul blue on the stormy skies, but then I'll a soul blue as well I let them cry.
- 27:15SPEAKER_21: My father says I have English hair, English hair, English hair, brown like the bark of an oak, somewhere like the bed of a lake where the hemlock grows like the thorn in the stem of an English rose.
- 27:31SPEAKER_21: I'm a map of all in the ones before, one foot in sea and one on shore.
- 27:37SPEAKER_21: Every step, very hopeful on eye.
- 27:42SPEAKER_21: I'm a map of them all with my Irish eyes.
- 27:47SPEAKER_21: I never said I'm traveling, traveling feet, traveling feet.
- 27:53SPEAKER_21: Slippers for princesses don't fit me.
- 27:56SPEAKER_21: But I dance to my own bright and hole, and my traveling feet always get me all.
- 30:43SPEAKER_22: And you're weak in your love, and you hold it above your head Success is a song with the heart, not a sponge you're dead And we all still die How we all still die But we hide How we all still die to the ground just rain to your day, with your last and your thing, with it down you can you love in your hold and above your head Success is a song with a heart, not a smart your head We all still die all still die What we did, we all still die March it away from the stream, this tree it will die with the please March it away from the stream This tree it will die with the please This tree it will die This tree it will die And we all still die And we all still die But we'll be high But we all still die And we all did die And we all did But we died.
- 34:25SPEAKER_15: I was really getting into that song and I sort of scared Dave startled me I don't want to say I probably shouldn't use scared because nothing scares me.
- 34:34SPEAKER_15: No, never you startled me okay that's fair startle is different than scared yeah at my age nothing really scares me much anymore.
- 34:43SPEAKER_12: It can startle me, but startle is different.
- 34:47SPEAKER_15: It's it's a sudden awareness of what was that?
- 34:50SPEAKER_12: Yeah, exactly.
- 34:51SPEAKER_15: That was and I'll tell you what that was.
- 34:53SPEAKER_15: That was uh the paper kites with Willow Tree March.
- 34:56SPEAKER_12: Paper kite.
- 34:57SPEAKER_12: Oh man, I loved flying a kite when I was a kid.
- 34:59SPEAKER_12: Loved it.
- 35:00SPEAKER_12: And then as I got older, I got one of those that you took two hands to and you can control it and it just did the swoop and the die.
- 35:07SPEAKER_15: Oh, you could like do kite batteries.
- 35:11SPEAKER_15: The last time I tried to fly a kite was last October.
- 35:19SPEAKER_15: No, no, no, no, no.
- 35:20SPEAKER_15: When was it?
- 35:21SPEAKER_15: No, the last time I flew flew a kite was towards the beginning of the year.
- 35:26SPEAKER_15: It was it was early, early summer, and I was running around in my backyard.
- 35:30SPEAKER_15: My foot recently healed from being broken.
- 35:35SPEAKER_15: I stripped over a rock and I broke my foot again.
- 35:39SPEAKER_15: And so I had to wear my boot for a couple of weeks before I flew over to Japan with my buddy.
- 35:43SPEAKER_12: I remember that.
- 35:44SPEAKER_15: Yeah, yeah.
- 35:45SPEAKER_12: But you didn't tell me that's what you were doing.
- 35:47SPEAKER_12: I know.
- 35:48SPEAKER_15: I just sort of vaguely told people, yeah, I broke my foot again.
- 35:51SPEAKER_15: But the truth is because I was in my backyard trying to fly a kite and I tripped and fell because I was wearing samples.
- 35:57SPEAKER_12: Did your granddad say go fly a kite?
- 36:00SPEAKER_15: He might as well have.
- 36:02SPEAKER_15: He might as well have.
- 36:03SPEAKER_15: No, I think I was home alone at that time.
- 36:06SPEAKER_12: Oh, you and Macaulay.
- 36:09SPEAKER_15: Yeah, him and I are our best buds.
- 36:11SPEAKER_15: Best buds.
- 36:12SPEAKER_15: But uh, welcome back to the KSJE Sunday morning.
- 36:17SPEAKER_12: With my head.
- 36:19SPEAKER_15: Oh, I was just gonna say, with my um um brave buddy Dave.
- 36:25SPEAKER_12: And my kite flying buddy ring.
- 36:29SPEAKER_12: Or maybe I should have said my stumbling buddy ring.
- 36:31SPEAKER_14: Yeah, that would have been more accurate.
- 36:33SPEAKER_14: That would have been more accurate.
- 36:34SPEAKER_12: You know, I have to be really, really careful because I I used to stumble quite a bit, but now I'm very, very cautious because of stability and all that kind of stuff.
- 36:43SPEAKER_12: It's kind of scary.
- 36:44SPEAKER_15: So well, since that secondary foot breaking when I was flying that kite, I have been actually way extra careful.
- 36:51SPEAKER_12: You learned something.
- 36:51SPEAKER_15: Yes, I did, because it the first time I broke my foot was such a big accident that it was hard for me to think about what I did wrong.
- 37:00SPEAKER_15: You know what I mean?
- 37:00SPEAKER_15: I slipped, I fell, I heard a big crack, what can you do?
- 37:04SPEAKER_15: But the second time around when I was flying that kite, that was 100% my fault.
- 37:07SPEAKER_15: I was being stupid, I wasn't wearing the right shoes, I was running around in rocky, deep sand.
- 37:15SPEAKER_12: At work, it was like a uh like a tube, a double staircase going up.
- 37:20SPEAKER_12: And so I mean if I arrived there at the same time with someone, or going either up or down, I always let them go first.
- 37:27SPEAKER_12: And it used to be in the early days I let the women go first because just me and a gentleman, but also so I could watch them walk.
- 37:34SPEAKER_15: Yes, either up or down away.
- 37:37SPEAKER_12: Exactly.
- 37:38SPEAKER_12: But nowadays it's more like yeah, you better go first if you if I'm going downstairs I uh yeah.
- 37:44SPEAKER_12: But I also tell them, you know, be prepared to get the heck out of the way.
- 37:48SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 37:49SPEAKER_12: You can go, but just so you know.
- 37:51SPEAKER_12: Yeah.
- 37:51SPEAKER_12: But yeah, because I'm so slow going down the stairs.
- 37:54SPEAKER_15: You know, th this might be a morbid thought, but I was thinking back to, you know, we're doing our Renfair show, we're doing kind of older timing sounds.
- 38:03SPEAKER_15: Renaissance fair.
- 38:05SPEAKER_15: And I was thinking, man, I'm glad we live in modern day.
- 38:09SPEAKER_15: We we we have our problems in the modern day, but you know, you don't die if you get a splinter.
- 38:15SPEAKER_15: Oh, you don't die if you get a cold.
- 38:17SPEAKER_12: Let me tell you to take it even further.
- 38:19SPEAKER_12: Uh think about where did you go to the bathroom?
- 38:21SPEAKER_12: Where did you take a shower?
- 38:23SPEAKER_12: Where did you take way too much um what's the word I'm looking for granted?
- 38:28SPEAKER_12: For granted about running water and that kind of stuff.
- 38:32SPEAKER_15: Well, and and and somebody explained to me one time too, like there was a time where before glasses were made, if you couldn't see, if you had myopia, you were just blind.
- 38:42SPEAKER_15: But now now we have the beautiful invention that is the glasses.
- 38:51SPEAKER_15: Yeah.
- 38:51SPEAKER_15: I do think there are some things from the past that we could definitely benefit from, you know.
- 38:56SPEAKER_12: Yes.
- 38:56SPEAKER_15: Disconnect I I sound like a grandpa whenever I say it, but disconnecting from our phones, appreciating just you know, spending time with people.
- 39:09SPEAKER_15: And your brain's like, oh, things that give me dopamine are good, which means my phone must be good.
- 39:13SPEAKER_12: Well, I mean of which there's phone covers on the NOS concept.
- 39:18SPEAKER_12: And you can have them custom done for you too.
- 39:20SPEAKER_15: Well done.
- 39:21SPEAKER_15: Before I got into my anti-phone rant rant, you stopped me.
- 39:25SPEAKER_12: But there's all kinds of stuff.
- 39:27SPEAKER_12: I'm coming up with a water bottle, I think we're gonna do, and we've got mouse pads and I'm gonna I'm gonna design one of those big mouse pads, too, the ones that take up like half the desk.
- 39:37SPEAKER_12: Yes.
- 39:38SPEAKER_15: Those are the ones I use.
- 39:39SPEAKER_12: Yeah, I think they're much, much better than the very.
- 39:45SPEAKER_12: Yeah, exactly.
- 39:46SPEAKER_12: And who doesn't want to have a coffee stain on their desk?
- 39:50SPEAKER_15: I love our logo because of that coffee stain.
- 39:53SPEAKER_12: Love you, Scott Hagler!
- 39:54SPEAKER_15: Love you, Scott Hagler.
- 39:56SPEAKER_15: It's an incredible, it's an incredible one.
- 39:59SPEAKER_15: I appreciate it.
- 40:00SPEAKER_15: Okay.
- 40:01SPEAKER_15: Let's see.
- 40:01SPEAKER_15: Do I have any more songs or something?
- 40:03SPEAKER_12: No, but I'm trying to be quiet now because I know that I'm always pushing the omble edge of the end of the day.
- 40:07SPEAKER_15: Well, now's the time to do it because we have time.
- 40:11SPEAKER_15: But I've I've had a bit of a wine, and so I'm also getting long and rambling.
- 40:15SPEAKER_12: Here we go.
- 40:19SPEAKER_12: Yeah, coming up.
- 40:20SPEAKER_12: And then uh this is the Renaissance affairs.
- 40:23SPEAKER_15: Yeah.
- 40:24SPEAKER_15: And uh I'm gonna play a little bit of a bardcore song for us.
- 40:27SPEAKER_15: Okay, cool.
- 40:28SPEAKER_15: Which is as you know, is a modern day song done in the style of medieval Renaissance time.
- 40:35SPEAKER_12: This one is I loved those from that show, too.
- 40:38SPEAKER_15: And and we did that show before I had learned of Chapel Room.
- 40:43SPEAKER_12: Oh, yeah.
- 40:44SPEAKER_15: So one of the artists that we featured on our Bardcore show, Hildegard von Blingen.
- 40:50SPEAKER_15: Yeah, who is named after after a very owner of lots of bling?
- 40:56SPEAKER_15: Yeah, oh, I'm sure.
- 40:57SPEAKER_15: With all the money she makes on her bardcore music, she's named after the very influential nun who did a lot of musical notation back in the day, Hildegard von Bingen.
- 41:07SPEAKER_15: This is this is her namesake, Hildegard von Blingen, with her cover of Pink Pony Club.
- 41:14SPEAKER_12: Oh, this should be interesting.
- 41:16SPEAKER_15: Pink Pony Inn.
- 41:17SPEAKER_15: So just listen to it.
- 41:18SPEAKER_15: You'll hear some differences.
- 41:19SPEAKER_15: This is if the Pink Pony Club existed in the medieval times.
- 41:22SPEAKER_12: Oh, this is gonna be good.
- 41:23SPEAKER_15: And once again, she just starts singing, so I'm gonna give her the floor.
- 41:32SPEAKER_09: I know thou wantest me to stay.
- 41:36SPEAKER_09: I cannot deny these maddening visions of me in Calais.
- 41:41SPEAKER_09: And I heard there is a wondrous place whereupon can be a queen every blessed day.
- 41:50SPEAKER_09: I have these wicked dreams of leaving Anna Sea.
- 41:55SPEAKER_09: Oh, Saint Cecilia.
- 41:57SPEAKER_09: I swear she calleth me.
- 41:59SPEAKER_09: Shan't make my mother proud.
- 42:02SPEAKER_09: The thought is too obscene to see her, darling girl.
- 42:06SPEAKER_09: I know that she shall scream.
- 42:08SPEAKER_09: Oh, what hast thou done?
- 42:11SPEAKER_09: That's a pink pony, thou shouldst meet her none mother.
- 42:18SPEAKER_09: Just wonder with the numbers and clouds, just where I belong down.
- 42:28SPEAKER_10: I should keep a dancing I should keep a dancing I should keep a dance I spin up on the floor.
- 42:48SPEAKER_09: And it'd be the twenty end the spin up of the door.
- 42:55SPEAKER_09: And the boar's head on the wall.
- 42:57SPEAKER_09: Every night new reminder, I left it all.
- 43:07SPEAKER_09: Seems to see me.
- 43:09SPEAKER_09: I owe my thanks to thee.
- 43:11SPEAKER_09: She'd make my mother cry.
- 43:15SPEAKER_09: To see her, darling girl.
- 43:18SPEAKER_09: I know that she shall scream.
- 43:21SPEAKER_09: What do you want?
- 43:25SPEAKER_09: Shouldn't be another mother.
- 44:05SPEAKER_09: Think not, I left you all behind.
- 44:09SPEAKER_09: Still I love my honesty thou on my mind.
- 44:13SPEAKER_09: And mother, every Saturn day, I can hear thy southern load two hundred leagues away, crying.
- 44:24SPEAKER_09: What hast thou done?
- 44:25SPEAKER_09: Thou should pink pony maid.
- 44:28SPEAKER_09: Thou shouldst be a nun mother.
- 44:32SPEAKER_09: I just want to run with the mummers and clouds.
- 44:37SPEAKER_09: Tis where I belong down.
- 45:47SPEAKER_16: Well, Rand has developed her own language as well.
- 45:50SPEAKER_16: Here she is with English.
- 45:54SPEAKER_15: So you might have heard in that previous song, um, Hildegard von Blingen mentioned wanting to run with the mummers and clowns.
- 46:03SPEAKER_15: Do you know what a mummer is, Dave?
- 46:05SPEAKER_12: Um.
- 46:07SPEAKER_15: No?
- 46:08SPEAKER_15: Okay, that's fine.
- 46:08SPEAKER_15: Because I didn't either until I looked it up.
- 46:10SPEAKER_12: I was gonna say something, but it was not appropriate.
- 46:15SPEAKER_15: Well then I'll keep going.
- 46:16SPEAKER_15: Mummers were bands of men and women from the medieval to early modern era who were dressed in fantastic clothes and costumes and serenated people outside their houses.
- 46:29SPEAKER_15: Costumes were varied, and might include bears, unicorns, and beers were red.
- 46:34SPEAKER_15: The practice was widespread in Europe, present in England, Ireland, and Scotland.
- 46:38SPEAKER_15: With words for it in German and French.
- 46:40SPEAKER_15: The practice dates back to the Romans and has survived in some areas and is used in the holiday tradition of mummers.
- 46:49SPEAKER_15: So that's what a mummer is.
- 46:51SPEAKER_15: It's basically a medieval copper.
- 46:54SPEAKER_15: No, no, no.
- 46:54SPEAKER_12: That wasn't my thought, but it's like a medieval cosplayer.
- 46:58SPEAKER_14: It was like, oh, there's a party going on, let me put on my unicorn horn and play my uh concertina.
- 47:04SPEAKER_12: I love that imitation.
- 47:07SPEAKER_14: Next up, Kate Bush, Army Dreamers.
- 47:31SPEAKER_01: We have a bunch of pebbles to decorate to mammy show.
- 47:36SPEAKER_01: Borning in the air draw, the winter boy, the heavy school for a man in uniform to carry home the little soul too.
- 47:48SPEAKER_10: Bunny never had a bunny for a teacher.
- 47:53SPEAKER_10: But I never had another education.
- 47:58SPEAKER_01: But in a team's twenty, but a bee each army dreamers.
- 48:14SPEAKER_01: Jesus Christ, she was a chicken.
- 48:19SPEAKER_01: She can go the one.
- 51:08SPEAKER_13: Hey oh, where did you go?
- 51:10SPEAKER_13: Did you wake a laurel?
- 51:12SPEAKER_13: Did you kick a laurel?
- 51:20SPEAKER_13: From where did you come?
- 51:22SPEAKER_13: Did you talk a laurel?
- 51:23SPEAKER_13: Did you skip chip or stump?
- 51:32SPEAKER_05: Let's go down, let's go down.
- 51:35SPEAKER_05: She wanna go down and bring along.
- 51:37SPEAKER_03: Have a sing along, flip some pickers on, and play them in a drum.
- 51:44SPEAKER_05: Let's go down, let's go down.
- 51:46SPEAKER_05: She wanna come down and bring along.
- 51:49SPEAKER_03: Count the twenty-both, go and write a rough, and feed the delegates lift all the stands which will it be all the power single minute, let's go down, come on, it's a team, go in my feet But where will we go when the bell it's always for me But you and I know When it's old when it's old for me with me Oh When I'm back when I go When it's all when it's all down, let's go down, let's go down, you wanna go down, put something, then it's all down, let's go down, let's go down, but you wanna come down Count and 20, go and write a rope, defeat the Melan.
- 54:29SPEAKER_15: Cosmo Sheldrake with Wriggle.
- 54:32SPEAKER_15: That one that one I thought was fun.
- 54:34SPEAKER_15: Rhymes with wiggle.
- 54:35SPEAKER_15: Now here's something else I think is fun.
- 54:37SPEAKER_15: It's the Zen of Ren.
- 54:39SPEAKER_17: We all have a certain amount of Zen.
- 54:42SPEAKER_17: Rin has it oozing out her fingers and toes, and as the show winds down, here is the Zen of Ren.
- 54:53SPEAKER_15: Check this, check this.
- 54:55SPEAKER_15: Destroying rainforests for economic gain is like burning a renaissance painting to cook a meal.
- 55:04SPEAKER_15: Don't you think?
- 55:05SPEAKER_12: Absolutely.
- 55:06SPEAKER_15: It's so easy to look at a rainforest and go, we just need to clear this, but it's like you don't understand all of the the the importance that those environments give to the earth.
- 55:18SPEAKER_12: I don't know what we're gonna call it a great one.
- 55:22SPEAKER_12: Yes, yeah, we'll think that Z and Dolly, maybe a little bit of sweet well though.
- 55:30SPEAKER_12: He texts me all the time.
- 55:35SPEAKER_15: Dolly does text me from time to time.
- 55:37SPEAKER_15: She always really sends me very obscure punk songs from the 1970s.
- 55:42SPEAKER_15: And I respond, Hey Dolly, how are you doing?
- 55:44SPEAKER_15: And she just leaves me on red.
- 55:46SPEAKER_15: But it's fine.
- 55:47SPEAKER_15: I understand that's her love language, sending obscure songs.
- 55:50SPEAKER_12: Well, listen, next week we're gonna do the uh from the mind of uh Ray Stevens.
- 55:54SPEAKER_12: I'm excited to do that.
- 55:55SPEAKER_12: It brings back a lot of memories for me.
- 55:57SPEAKER_12: He's got some great stuff to do.
- 55:59SPEAKER_15: And we're finishing off the show with Touch the Sky by Julie Fowler.
- 56:02SPEAKER_12: Oh, sweet.
- 56:03SPEAKER_12: Ren, have a good day.
- 56:04SPEAKER_12: Have a good week.
- 56:05SPEAKER_12: We'll see you next week.
- 56:06SPEAKER_12: I love you.
- 56:06SPEAKER_15: Love ya.
- 56:07SPEAKER_15: Bye.
- 56:08SPEAKER_15: Bye.
- 56:26SPEAKER_09: When the cold wind is calling on the sky, it's clear and bright.
- 56:32SPEAKER_09: Musty mountains hang and beckon lead me up into the light.
- 56:38SPEAKER_09: I will lie, I will fly, chase the wind and touch the sky.
- 56:44SPEAKER_09: I will fly, chase the wind and touch the sky.
- 57:08SPEAKER_09: I'm mountains are fierce and bold, deep waters, hold legends, I'm lost all the gold.
- 57:17SPEAKER_09: I will do the story to take hold of my own dream.
- 57:23SPEAKER_09: Be as strong as a sea star, stormy, I'm proud of an eagle.
- 57:29SPEAKER_09: I will ride, I will fly, chase the wind and touch the sky.
- 57:35SPEAKER_09: I will fly, chase the wind and touch the sky.
- 58:31SPEAKER_17: Same WUC time, same WUC station.
- 58:36SPEAKER_17: All right, I gotta say, all rights reserved.
- 58:39SPEAKER_17: For K SJ E and W C, I'm Zeb McCluskey.
- 58:43SPEAKER_17: And until next time.
- 58:45SPEAKER_17: Excellent to each other.
- 58:47SPEAKER_17: Oh, we're waiting to clean anyway.