Good morning, everyone. It's Todd and Jay DeMarcus.

Allison DeMarcus. And Jay DeMarcus. Of course.

Allison, he has to have the last word. It's because he thinks it's amazing coming from Ohio

and being in a little tiny band that someone has this kind of ego. Folks, let me just jump

in right quick because I want to introduce properly who I have on the show because I am humbled

beyond words. I can't even tell you how humbled I am to be in the presence of the one, the

only Allison DeMarcus. Thank you so much. We got to be cheering. We can

infer their experience. That's her. That's just her thing. And then we have this other

little guy. He was a, you were a partner in some kind of group. What was it called?

Well, first of all, I was Conrad Bertie and Bob I Bertie in my high school.

Oh, okay. So that's my first time. Let's start with the important stuff first.

Okay. Okay, Conrad. It's amazing. You know, I had a part and I know one of the

Cajsburg sings in drama class with Miss Bryson, but I never liked her. I didn't like

Miss Bryson. I loved my art teacher, but I did not love my drama teacher. And you know,

why she said you had more drama than she said you're never going to be famous. Guess what,

bitch? Is she still teaching? She's not teaching. You know what? You got your teacher's

pension, but I'm old TV. You know, I shared that story with you about my guidance counselor

bringing me in and asking me what I, what I was going to do for plan B because he knew I loved

music, right? I'm telling that. He said, his name was Mr. Glenn Zair. He sat me down and he said,

Mr. DeMarcus, we need to talk about your career path here as you leave high school, you know,

are you considering maybe going to community college or doing some classes online? I said,

no, sir, I want to do music. He said, I understand that, Jay, but you know, it's really tough to make

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