Guys, it's actually August now, and we realize the summer is slipping through our fingers,

and it's been such a wonderful summer.

And related to that, I woke up this morning with that song stuck on my head that goes,

This was a time to remember.

And I assume it's a song about just having a wonderful life and just special moments that you want to hold in your heart forever.

But I couldn't remember who sang it. Now, ask John and Starley, who sings that song? And John said the app Shazam can actually identify a song based on you just singing it yourself. Because otherwise you would have the song.

And if you had the song, you would probably know what it was. John, if I'm at a restaurant and I hear

the hottest new song and I don't know what it is, that's when you use Shazam. In pre-COVID times,

I would go to a bar to have a drink and chat with my fellows, with my compatriots.

And a song would come on and I'd be like, ooh, I just simply must know who sings this

marvelous song. And I would hold Shazam up and it would tell me.

All right.

How are you using Shazam?

I'm not using Shazam. I'm just using it in my memory.

Whoa.

Well, I'm going to do Shazam right now, guys. This is going to be really exciting.

Tap to Shazam. Okay, here we go. This is the time to remember.

Yeah, buta-da-dun-dum-d-ding good end. Oh, I know what it is. I know what it is.

All right. No result. We didn't quite catch that, says Shazam. Shazam needs the actual song because it analyzes waveform. It can't listen to my old

gravelly voice and reverse engineer it and be like, sign wave 50 kilohertz. Sing it better.

Oh, I'm sorry, Starly. Here I go. Let's sing it better. This is the time to remember.

This is the time to remember. This is the time to remember.

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