This was like that golden era of late 60s early 70s kind of the beginning of the singer-songwriter becoming a huge genre and this is a very sentimental song

about a guy that can't go home. I worked so hard in the afternoon to make this radio station diverse, right? I want the younger audience as well as the older audience and then here in the midday show Rob you're clearly going for the Joe Biden Wilford Bremley demo with the music that you select.

You know why because I know how my bonus is structured and I'm locking in the Wilford Bremley crowd because that's very important to me. I specifically had a talk with Kevin before the show started and said hey today can we have the music maybe be a little bit more contemporary and I was in the last 50 years. I wasn't even saying 2000 beyond. I think I said late 70s, 80s, 90s perhaps something familiar. I think that was I'm going to say 70

four. Okay, that could be right. See, that's not the three years before I was alive. 1970. Okay, Ardine Taylor. 70 years before I was alive. I mean, they don't do lyrics like this anymore. Indiana wants me. Lord, I can't go back there. Indiana wants me. Lord, I can't go back there. I wish I had you to talk to.

You know, you have to break down lyrics though because you're a Springsteen fan. In glory days, he's such a baseball expert. He talks about throwing that speedball by you. Nobody calls it a speedball. It's a fastball Bruce. It's more about the conversations that he's having with the people around the song itself.

Even though that speedball by which is interesting because this guy doesn't like country music and as much as he is into Bruce Springsteen and his songwriting, you'd think that he would be into some country music as well.

If I'm going country, I want country. I don't want none of this bro country. If I want country, I want Dixieland to light. I want that kind of stuff. I don't want to see it look Brian twerking. Yeah, that's a good point. I'm more into. I do.

I have a little pride. I need your communities urban, sure. Make a motto.