What's up, beautiful babies. Welcome to another episode of Billcast. I'm Geo.

And I'm Bart. And, uh, you know, the other day we were just looking at all the stuff that we like.

Yeah. And I noticed that you like a lot of like 50s theme stuff.

Um, and even just a fashion, you know, like when we're watching like Mad Men, you're like,

well, like that era or even pre that era, what is the era that speaks to you the most?

Because we can't control what year we're born into. But I feel like there's a lot of people

out there that are like, Oh, I love this era. That's why I always buy clothes from this era.

Or even for me, right? Like when I first got into hip hop, I would say maybe in late 90s,

early 2000s, like, uh, junior high high school phase.

Once I started hearing East Coast hip hop, I'm like, there's something about these

instrumentals that are super sick. Like, where is this stuff like coming from?

It sounds more specifically from that era. Yeah, yeah, it just sounded pre-recorded.

So when I started to look deeper, I'm like, Oh, these are samples. These are samples from the funk

era. And then I started listening to the actual funk music. And that spoke to me way more than

hip hop that even though I grew up on hip hop. Spoke to you in what way? Just the whole like

vibe, the energy what it was about. Like, for example, like one of the most famous sample tracks is,

you know, juicy, right? Yes, notorious. And yeah, okay.

Like birthdays were the worst days. Now I sit, Sean, pay one other day, right? Yeah. And, uh,

that track actually came from, I think, maybe at 80s, like girl group. And that's when did,

when did, did he broad it up or puff daddy at the time? He was like, yo, I, I remastered it,

remixed it, you know, layer vocals on this. And he was like, what? That's a girl song. And then

he goes, just trust me. It's going to be fire. So he just felt it. And he just put all his,

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