Sometimes I wish I could go back and just kind of like live for a week in the 2000s.

One week, one week would be good. Yeah.

Like Nokia cell phones, like just pre- iPhone.

Yeah.

Oh five to 07. Yeah, like, yeah. Oh, five to 07. Yeah, like, yeah, just that's like sort of digital but still really analog if we think about it from our lens today kind of going back. Yeah, two thousand two is. It was pretty much an Okeophones. Yeah

Flip phones. By the time 2005 2006, yeah you started to get the razor that was cutting edge.

I had one of the first phones, there's another Motorola

phone, it wasn't the razor, but it was the first one that had like a speaker you could play music on from the phone.

What was it called?

And it was like, you can put a hundred songs on this thing.

And I was like, oh my God.

And I put all hundred on and I would listen to it on the speaker on my phone and everyone thought it was so cool.

I had a I had a phone.

Oh my gosh what you think it was my junior year and it was like Voyager something like I think it was called the Voyager

and it opened up in the middle and you had a little keyboard right not a sidekick, but you could open up and have a full keyboard.

Yeah. But it also could play music and I just like imported music that I had in my library. But what would happen is like sometimes in my pocket this used to happen all the

time buttons would push that it would play the first song alphabetically

and the first song alphabetically was it was Billy Joel was like in the rhythm of the night. I'd be walking in my sleep. But it starts like

Oombp-pada-a-da-a-da-a-a-ba-da-a-a-ba-da. And it like starts with just like the like the it doesn't start like a

norm like a song it builds really with like these really soft sort of like

jungle drums and patter sort of like rhythm and so like it would start so slow that I wouldn't hear it until it was too late

That's the most comedic start that's the most perfect song. Yeah

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