Well, hi, everybody. It's Ed Mann, the executive producer of the Real Brady Bros. Podcast. Welcome back. It's been a little while. It's been actually more than a little

while since we've had two of the bros together, but it's been, I mean, agents since we've had these two

bros together. And it's not the usual two bros that you normally hear on this podcast. So,

still two bros. So it's right. And I don't mean my brother. I mean Brady bros.

We've got Christopher Knight, and ladies and gentlemen, do your own drum roll or pat your

stomach or blow your nose.

It's Mike Lickenland.

Hi, everybody.

How you doing, guys?

Mike, you look great.

So you know, my availability is never in question. I just, when Chris literally asked me like yesterday or two days ago, hey, you want to show up on Wednesday? I said, absolutely. It wasn't two days. You know, he's burying me now because it was last week. But it's okay. I know. And, you know, you do that much grateful dead. You don't even have to smoke anything anymore. And it just, you know, time just compresses.

Take a with of your tie-dice, sir. You guys are going to learn in the course of this episode that I remember things. I just don't remember like chronologically anything about them.

What order did they happen in? I don't know. We'll whip out a calendar. We'll make it happen. But we do have a special guest today. Not just you, Mike, but we have a wonderful gentleman. I'm going to read the intro before you even hear his Mullah Flitt was boys. Our guest today is a 40-plus year radio broadcaster and, of course, a Brady Bunch fan. Jabo Jones has been behind a

mic since he was 16 years old, on-air gigs in New York, Chicago, Billy, Boston. Hey, that's for the

top 10 right there, ladies and gentlemen. He did have one moment here in Los Angeles filling in for my

old colleague Rick D's on the Rick D Rick D's Look at the Top 40.

My podcast, rather his podcast, is called Music Drives Us.

It's a foundation that raises money to keep music programs in schools, which is something very dear to my heart.

My mother was a music teacher.

And I, in fact, every once a week, I play music.

Most of the listeners know I'm a jazz musician.

I play with primarily band directors.

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