This is a headgema original.

I'm having that weird feeling where I'm at the microphone recording an intro and I know I've done this a bunch of times as many as five times even

But I'm feeling disoriented like I've never been here before and everything is unfamiliar.

Yes, that's deja vu.

No, that's jame vu.

deja vu is the feeling that something is familiar. Right, right, right. deja vu as I should have learned prepping for this episode is

The feeling you're on a bad date in Malibu.

I'm Evan Gregory dating coach and I'm Andrew Gregory romance consultant.

This week we're joined by bad date enthusiasts Tim and Tom as we set out to punch up

Olivia Rodrigo's date.

Let's punch it.

Every once in a while we're starting the show off with corrections and we've got enough to do it this week.

A while back we said that the Rolling Stones named themselves after a bob Dylan song they didn't it was a muddy water song.

Number two second correction a stuit listener Daniel Sheer DMed us to say this and I quote as a music major

I love the theory talk in the feel like making love episode you referred to the C chord in the key of D as the major seven which I'm sure

Was just a slip of the tongue it's the flat seven however that section is in D mixolydian

So I don't know if it technically counts as a flat seven.

Thanks Daniel great observation.

I'm sure I did mean flat seven and I know students of music theory will often think of this very common rock chord progression as mixolydian mode

Because they're borrowing a term from the modal scales of Renaissance music.

But since this pattern in rock music descends from a different heritage namely the minor pentatonic scale in blues music

I'll probably just keep referring to it as the flat seven which keeps everything in relation to the basic major or minor scale that most people are likely to be familiar with.

...