All right.

Hello.

Listen, think about this.

You're waking up with Sarah and Vinny.

I love it.

Alice at 973. I'm just going to keep on dancing. I'm going to keep on dancing. You know what I read? I don't know if you have this. Chapel Rhone said something like her next album might be years away. Oh, you saw that? Yeah, yeah. She's talking about how, because she's released a couple new songs recently.

And so people are like, oh, there's got to be years away. Yeah. Oh, you saw that? Yeah, yeah. She's talking about how, because she's

released a couple new songs recently. And so people are like, oh, there's got to be a new album coming. She's like, I'm not being pushed. I'm not going to be rushed. And I'm, it took me five years to put that first record together. And this one might take more. Whoa. I know. All right. People are rabid for her too, you know.

Well, but people do that now.

They just, they've, More. Whoa. I know. All right. People are rabid for her too, you know.

Well, but people do that now.

They just, they have a song, they record it, they work on it real hard, make it real pretty, and then they release it.

And then maybe at some point that's, that becomes your next set of 12 or whatever.

Like, it just isn't the same as it used to be.

Yeah, I understand.

How about those streaming numbers?

Like I wonder, I guess they, maybe it's because album charts,

like you've got to put out an album for it to be considered,

like anything that's played off of that album counts toward whatever your album sales are,

which people don't have really anymore.

Well, it's very, it's a luxury to be able to say, no. I know. I'll take my time and you'll get it when I'm ready. She was saying, yeah, I don't want to be pushed. Yeah, that's a luxury. Good for her. But it's also probably the way an artist should work. Like, there was a machine that artists got dry.

I'm sure there still is, but you got dropped in and you had to put out an album every year

...