Hello, and welcome to SciShow Tangents, the lightly competitive science knowledge showcase.

I'm your host Hank Green, and joining me this week, as always, with a new webcam and

new angles that you don't look like you're in a closet, Sarri Riley. I'm out of the closet, as they say.

And also our resident, every man, Sam Schultz. Hello. Hey, you guys. It's great to be together. I

wanted to ask you a question, and it's a simple question. If you could rock out like so hard

on any musical instrument, which instrument would it be? Because like, I know a little bit of drums,

and it's really fun, but it does not look like as much fun as like, trombone.

Or saxophone. I think maybe it's saxophone. I think I want to whale on a sax. You're like dancing

with a saxophone right? Oh, yeah. Yeah. It's like, I will. I was going to say it's like a lover,

but I didn't have to say that. And that's like really just diving into the saxophone. Stereotypes,

too. Crazy little lover. You're going to grow a mustache, start wearing it. My second act.

Yeah. I'm going to be a saxophone guy. Hank Green, the science sax man.

Okay. I'll tell you the saxophone. I would pay for that. It actually sounds really good.

I think that sounds like a great next chapter for your career. You can really get the

the like older audience who likes public radio with your soldiery saxophone. Well,

this is what's happening. They get older too. Like it's like every year my audience gets one

year older. So, Siri, what do you want to whale on? I think a xylophone. I don't feel like I'd

totally agree. Very cool. If I could play a xylophone extremely precisely and do like a

xylophone solo. Yeah. I think that you think you would look very cool.

No, I also know. I totally think you would look very cool. I just think that like in general,

xylophone isn't known to be like the coolest of the instruments, but I totally agree that when I

see somebody who like really whale on a xylophone, I'm like, dang, I want to be their friend.

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