We had like 12 people sleeping on a bus, a full tour bus, and a trailer with a custom set in the back.

And we could do all of that and pay for all of their salaries, all of their food, all their flights, our bus, a driver, a set design.

And we would, because we did so many shows in a row, everyone was making money.

So everyone woke up Saturday.

And they were like, I don't know how you're awake.

Drop it like a hot.

Drop like it's hot.

Natalie, what do I do?

I hope it's giddy-gitty.

This is a Tuesday podcast, guys, and we're recording this on the Monday after we had our show on December 5th, the annual December to remember show in Toronto.

And, you know, it's kind of funny.

Some people were like, I come every year or something like, oh my gosh, this is so great.

Like, you know, they act like, and it's nobody's fault.

But like us, it's such a big part of our lives leading up to it. And it takes so much work. And then people are like, oh, like, sort of like, how did you think of this? This is just something that you like, no, I've been doing it for years. And then someone's like, how long have you actually been on tour for it? Do you know? Like 10 years.

So when T.J.

Okay.

I think we did our first show in Toronto when she was one.

And I was talking to some, a family from last night.

I have to tell you, I'm so glad we're not doing it like that right now.

Again.

I have so much fun. It is just so much work. It's a lot of work. And it's a lot of like, you know, when you are putting, when you're working with like a whole production team and there's like tons of you. I mean, I even remember when we went on tour and we were on the tour bus and like I still can't believe when sometimes people ask that we had a full it was like a son who was saying he's like we we had like 12 people sleeping

on a bus a full tour bus and a trailer with a custom set in the back and we could do all of that and

...