This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human.

It's 225 a.m. in San Juaniparo, and you're listening to Night Call.

Welcome to Night Call, a podcast to keep You Company on those strange days and lonely nights.

My name is Emily Oshita, and I am in New York City.

And with me on the other line in Los Angeles, I have Molly Lambert and Tess Lynch.

And we were just moments before hitting record here,

kind of gaping collectively bicostally over the new Janelle Manet video

that just came out a few hours ago for make me feel. make me feel. That's the song. Uh, hence the San

Junipero reference. It is basically a kind of, uh, I don't know, it's a light tribute, but it's just

amazing. It's her and Tessa Thompson in a neon colored club with like Prince guitars. it's just fantastic and I'm really glad that

there is a new Janelle Monet piece of music and visual in the world because it feels like

it's been way too long. Welcome back. All right. That's our collective message for Janelle Monet,

I love Janelle Monet.

I actually, she was my daughter's favorite guest on Sesame Street.

She did a very high impact song about fixing your mistakes, getting it right.

I don't think I've seen that, but I can imagine her being just like a perfect Sesame Street guest. She is just like, yeah. Yeah, she's just got this like energy. It's like her center of gravity is like right in like the middle of her body. So it makes her kind of like this like, I don't know. There's something about her that feels very suited to like Elmo arms. She looks bouncy. Yeah, she's got that Muppet, Muppet body. Yes. Yeah. Body movement. Hey, speaking of music videos, huh, I happen to see a really good music video for Speedy Ortiz's Lucky 88 that I think was directed by a friend of ours, Molly.

Hey, good, good segue.

Anytime.

Where did you see the music video?

I saw it on the internet.

On the internet.

Whoa.

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