Here we are back on the tape. Listen, big week for me personally. A couple things. John Sina,

is that how you pronounce his name? C-E-N-A. He followed me on the Twitter. I mean, that is

badass. Then I looked. He follows like 300,000 people, but I'm one of them. So in a planet of-

me, Guy, including me, by the way. He followed you as well. Amanda Diaz chiming in.

The other big thing is one of my heroes, listen, Keith Richards and I share a birthday.

We're not born on the same day.

We're born on the same date, not the same day.

There is a difference.

He's 20 years older than I am.

But obviously, Charlie Watts passed away this week.

I put him in top five drummers of all time

in rock history. I'm curious as to your thoughts, gentlemen. The Stones were a great band. They are a

great band. I was never a huge Stones fan. I love their music. I love their genius of kind of the

Southern blues and jazz and morphing it into rock and roll. They're one of a kind for sure. I just haven't enjoyed seeing them in the last 10 to 15 years.

And I want to kind of remember them back when they were 70s and 80s and not now. But Charlie Watts obviously was a master at his craft.

And so, listen, it's sad. But 80, where do you sign up for that life? Let me be in a rock and roll band for, you know, 57 years or whatever it was, and I'll take 80 and exit

anytime. I'm all in. You're all in on that. You know, it's funny that you said they should

have stopped playing a long time ago. The first time I ever saw them was the Carrier Dome in

1987. It was fantastic. They were still, I had a lot of energy. I saw him again in 1997 at Giant Stadium, and I actually got to give a high five to Keith Richards.

They were coming from the mid-stadium through like this runway back to the main stage after playing sympathy for the devil.

I put my hand out.

He just smacked it, which is pretty amazing.

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