Hey, Jeff. Hey, Eric. How are you? I'm pretty good. How are you? Doing well, thank you.

And... Do you hear that?

Silence. It's crazy, right?

Silence!

It is so silent that you can actually wait for the sirens to come.

Yeah.

Exciting times here at our apartment, but the most exciting thing is that we announced in Billboard last week that we are putting out our debut album, Teddy Bear Fresh, on May 26th.

That's only a few weeks away.

A couple weeks away, yeah.

It's We the Best, O-U-I-T-E-B-E-E-S-T, and Empire, who is behind Big Baby Drum and Fat Joe and Rummy Ma and Anderson Pock and a whole bunch of people. And we are so thrilled to finally, finally be putting this project out. Who are some of the features on there? We have Currency and Smoke Design a song called Sugar High because that is our drug of choice we have a song

called v neck with bun b because our crew is so deep we have blue cross blue shield with jazz

cardier where we vow to stay independent until we die unless the label gives us health insurance

fire in a crowded room get the hose with michael christmas we have a song called wakeo because

everything is so lit we have a song called Waco. Because everything is so lit.

We have a song called Girl Your Ass is Like a Metaphor. Self-Explanatory. And that's with Tuneji Ege. That's right. We have Angie Martinez. We have Count Bad Jack. We have Sway, Scott Rogowski, Just Blaze. It's a lot of people on here. It's a great project. We are super proud of it. and the first music video that we put out was called Dave Matthews bands.

We did a lyric video for Fire in a Crowd of Room, Get the Hose, featuring Michael Christmas. And now, this past week, we debuted the video for Waco. And I was really happy that we put out the video because I'm very proud of it.

Shout out to Rex Arrow for directing it, just like he directs all of our videos.

But there was another reason that I was excited to put this video out, and you know what that was, Jeff?

Is that because we had to do it twice?

It is because we had to shoot the video twice.

Super Bowl Sunday, we shot the music video up in Westchester, 15 hour, 16 hour a day, something like that. A lot of prep work that was put into it.

Ian, our director, flies across the country to where he lives, comes back from vacation, and he finds that his car has been broken into and the footage has been stolen.

...