Tetrogrammaton

Tetragrammaton I never who I identify us like some you know like what am I it's more of a surfer than anything

it's the first thing I can remember doing as far as an activity or like any kind of hobby or

something like that it was just always there my older

brothers had boards and I got the hand-me-downs and my dad surf my mom used to go out and

boogie board with us and it was like a family thing was just something we all did together

and yeah these real early memories of being on the

front of my dad's board taking off onto waves and then kind of like seeing the curl of the wave

coming over and then totally wiping out and like having a feeling his hand reaching for me and finding

me underwater and those kind of things and bring me up to the surface and it would freak me out at times but he was always there and

thinking back it was like felt kind of wild to be that out of control but now knowing how

competent he was in the water and then doing it with my own children it was only an arm to reach

away on probably a really small little wave, but it felt

gigantic back then. But those are some of the earliest memories and then so I don't even remember when I started. It was just something I've always done since

I could stand you know before I could ride a bike that kind of thing. So the relation to music, I don't know, it's like Well, just everything. Yeah, just music. It feels like

surfers are different than everybody else. Yeah, it's a strange thing to do if you think about it.

It's like really easy now that it's become a pop culture and kind of like, it's the commercial

aspect of it.

But my dad's generation, it was definitely a subculture.

And then I was around during the time in the 80s when it was kind of shifting and becoming

kind of mainstream and stuff.

But it was, if you go to a root of what it is and think about it, it's such a strange thing to do.

...