All right. Well, so yeah, so our guests today on the podcast we've got

Tyler Coe from the podcast Cocaine and Rhinestones, which is a history of

country music in the 20th century I almost said 21st century which is pretty close

that would have been a different show that would be a different show correct

described by the New Yorker as sparkling and I tend to concur.

I think she's, I think she, I think she called my writing provocatively zesty.

Wow.

Which was, felt kind of nice I think.

It is. I'd say it's provocatively zesty for sure.

You know I think that like one of the things I like so much about it is that you

instead of just telling a

straight story you sort of try to frame every episode with like a larger theme like

for example I believe you started one of them off. I think it was, it might have been,

Winona, I can't remember, but with the Tina Turner quote.

It was, uh... Oh, that would have been reincarnation so that would have been go and go and

Buck Owens and don rich. Yeah. Right, right, right. Yeah, no. Yeah, no. Yeah, no

So it's yeah, it's a very, it's a very educational experience and very sparkling as well.

Well, I mean, I had my high school dropout, so I get nervous about words like educational.

To me that sounds like me getting kicked out of the room when words like that start

getting thrown around.

But I mean, I feel like I'm not a dumb ass

and I try to treat other people like they're not dumb asses

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