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Hello Gary.

Hello, Guy.

So today we have Cathy Valentine on from the go-goes.

Our second go-go.

But we're not... It is our second go-go because we had Belinda on, didn't we?

But we're not just talking about Kathy's story. Kathy's story, isn't that a song? It never should be. Or a film. It's a kitchen sinky film, isn't it, from the 60s? Yeah, John Osborne. Oh, is Cathy Come Home, that's why. Not Cuffy come home. Cuffy? did you say Kathy come home but we'll be talking to

Kathy Antone

but not just about

her talking Not Cuthie come home. Cuffy? Cuffy? Cuffy come home.

But we're talking to Cathy Ante, but not just about her time in the go-goes and her time growing up in Austin and all the band she's played in.

But the fact that she has helped Clem Burke, well, during the process of Clem writing his autobiography and not being

able to completely finish it before he died, Kathy took over the reins and sat with him and did

the editing process and wrote a very poignant, sad afterward in the book. And the book is called

Clem Burke the other side of the dream. And the book is called Clem Burke, the other side of the dream and my life in and out of Blondie. And of course, you knew Clem a bit, didn't you? I knew him a little bit back in the 80s, but and he's, yeah, he's wonderful. And he's someone, it's a real shame that we never got him on because he would have been fantastic. Yeah, but a fantastic important influential character. It's one of those people who you kind of forget was always there. If you look, you know, he was always doing something. Yeah. He was always somewhere. You know, I love the fact that he even sat in for the Ramones under the pseudonym of Elvis Ramon. That's right. That's brilliant. So he's done, I mean, you obviously played with Blondie for years and years, but

when they weren't playing, you know, sometimes he did a Eurythmics tour, he did a

go-go's tour.

I mean, Iggy, you know, I played with him once at South by Southwest.

And I might put the picture up, actually, because I had a nice picture with some of my members of the band and B.P. Fallon was standing next to B.P. Phelan, I've got the legendary press. What was it? P.R. P.R. Man, really. From Dublin, who knew everybody. Check him out. If no one's heard of B.P. Fallon, check him out. In fact, we could get him on. We should get him on.

We should get him on. He would have so many stories.

I mean, go. Yeah. If you're out there, BP. He was the guy. If you've ever seen Bob Goldoff's, this is your life. He's the one who comes on eating an apple. I think that was called affectation. Yes.

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