So Luke and I think it's really important that when you go to somebody's house, you say thanks for having us. So we would like to say a big thank you to the Wurundri, Woi Wurang and Bunawarang peoples of the southeastern Koola Nation, the land on which this podcast is recorded on. Always was, always will be Aboriginal land. Don't fill me. You are ridiculous. Don't do that either. I'm sick of you. You're a nutcase. I don't care, Luke. Look at you. You infuriate me as a human being. Are you recording? Can I pick my nose? Look. Sassy. Sassy. Sky. What are you and I have in common?

We both pick our noses. Oh, mine's because of my nose hairs. Is it because of your moustache hairs going up? That's why I hate having a mo. It's a moustache. Oh, okay. I was going to say I get that all the time. Oh, it's a word. One that just sort of starts breezing. Oh no, I have Ashton nose hairs like it's a forest up there.

Really?

Yeah.

Do you trim them?

Same as my back crack. Yeah. No, what you and I have in common, Luke, is, and you're going to really have to try and work with me here. We've got a hit song together. That's what we're going to get to. But I was going to say we have running in common. We love good runners. What do you mean? Kathy Freeman, Nova Parasiebo, right? Like we love good runners. I saw Kathy Freeman in the flesh for the first time the other day. Isn't she wonderful? Yep. I'm obsessed with her. She has great legs. And what do we want to give something? good legs. Yep, and that is our song Sassy Boy.

We He has great legs. And what do we want to give something? Good legs.

Yep.

And that is our song Sassy Boy.

We.

There it is.

I never want to be Sassy, boy.

I could do a run there if I wanted.

A run.

Talk about running, but also a run in singing, Scott. See what I did there. We made it clear last week when Sassy Boy dropped. Luke struggled to rap his own verse. Yeah, because I wanted to sing and you're like, nah, you need to be a rapper. You can't sing. That's why we said wrap it. So you think I can rap. No, we thought that would be easier because it's supposed to be. But yours is

hardly singing either. I'm not singing either, but I wrapped mine. You're calling yours

rap. So Luke and I, we are talent. We're local musicians.

We're Aussie musical geniuses, if you will.

And we need to push it a bit harder in the industry.

And this is without a lie.

And we're still perplexed, right?

Luke and I are managed by a company called Mushroom Group,

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