Hey, Baudelaar, how's it gone?

How you doing, Dylan?

I'm good. You're in the studio. It's fun to see you in the, like, real recording studio.

Yeah, you know, it's nice to come into the city, feel like I have a job, you know, do the thing.

Yeah. And you're going on like a family trip soon, too, right?

I am. I am. I'm going to Grenada in the southeast of the Caribbean.

It seems like you've taken an interest in that part of the world.

You've been pitching some, like, stories from the Caribbean lately.

Yeah, absolutely.

You know, my interest, it started in Haiti, but then, like, I found these parallel stories in other parts of the Caribbean, right?

And then, like, these other islands in the Caribbean have similar ingredients, right?

Like, you know, European colonizing and, you know, indigenous people, Africans brought there.

But they each created something unique at the same time.

There's a lot there.

Totally.

Yeah. Yeah. So like in my search throughout the Caribbean, I found this one story that I think, I think you're really going to be into it.

Where are we going in the Caribbean?

All right. We're going to Martinique, Southeast Caribbean, and we're telling the story of a volcano eruption.

This is like one of the most disastrous volcano eruptions of all time, right?

This is like one of the truly like ultimate volcano disasters.

Yes, absolutely.

Right at the turn of the century, 1902 clears out an entire city and only one man survives.

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