From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Yeah, Armstrong and Joe Gatti.

The Armstrong and Gatti show.

There we go.

It's going to be the third year in a row that I attempt to get my catchphrase yo yo yo going.

Hasn't caught on yet, but I've got a I've got an Armstrong and Gatti show shirt that says yo yo yo.

But again, it is just not caught on the way I was hoping.

I've been going back over my notes.

A lot of stuff that I took in and read over our two weeks off.

I listened to the full autobiography of Miles Davis, the jazz trumpeter.

Intending to only do like the first half, but got so sucked into it, I ended up doing the whole thing.

It's really pretty interesting.

No, I hadn't written a realized rather that he had written an autobiography.

Yeah, and while I listened to the audio version, it's got an actor talking in his voice.

And then I met when I met Bird, I realized.

And so I really added to the color of the whole thing.

Yeah, interesting.

And what would you say is the main takeaway?

The trumpet, great, the jazz trumpet legend.

One of my takeaways on those kind of things is that people that are really good at things put way more work into it than most people give credit for.

There's a tendency to think that great basketball players, painters, trumpet players, whatever were born with this special talent.

And I couldn't do that.

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