Hi, everyone. I am not Leo Rossi. I'm Maddie Stow. I'm the president and founder of Jamstreet Media, the company that produces deep cover featuring Leo Rossi and Mr. Jopestone. And today we're kind of flipping things around on them. I'm going to be interviewing these two guys about their lives and careers together, what they love about each other, what they hate about each other, all kinds of things. I've had a lot of fun working with these guys over the past year. This all came to be a year ago. I get a phone call from this guy from Philly and he says, Hey, we've all heard you're a stand-up guy doing podcasts. How'd you like to do something with Joe Pistone? And I said, absolutely, that'll be fantastic. I don't know who told you I was a stand-up guy, but thank them for lying at least. It's been a pleasure and such a treat to work with Joe and

Leo over the past year, so it's going to be fun to ask them some questions. Joe and Leo,

thanks for letting me take over your show today. Oh, oh, you're welcome. It's welcomed. It's

welcomed. Now the gavel will fall on you, not me from Mr. Pistone.

Mr. Pistoni.

So, you know, there's, I do want to know how you all met, but first of all, I wanted to know more about when you were younger.

So we know that Joe, you were an athlete.

Leo, I had to imagine that you were the guy in class that the teacher

couldn't get the shut up. Well, in grammar school, I was motor mouth. And in high school,

I was Radio Rossi. So yeah, yeah, that's that's it. And then I got into doing radio in college. But yeah, you hit that one on ahead.

Like my dear friend out here, Bobby Costanzo, says, Leo could talk to an artichoke. Okay, so you get an idea.

What was your show like when you did radio? If we were going to listen to the Leo, what would you call it with Radio Rossi? What were you ever heard back then? It was called, you remember the song by the Routers Let's Go? Don't, down, don't, don't, don't, let's go. I'm not that old. No. Well, Joe remembers. Anyway, it was called Let's Go with Leo. Do you want me to give a little taste? Yes, it's me, your bumblebee, your uptight stinger, out of side-swinger, saying, come one, come all, we're going to have a ball in a hall, want to see your face in a place, you can holler for a dollar, because I'm too hot

to be stopped, too smooth to be moved, too high to get over, and too wide to get around.

Yeah.

They don't do radio like that anymore.

No, they don't.

They should.

I know.

They did it in Philly back in the day.

I work with High Lit at WIBG when Jonah Agra was the

he was the station manager.

He was a cool guy. And you know, I could

...