I don't know what you've heard about you, but he's with us sweet spot one to three.

He's on his way down to New Orleans.

It's the afternoon, J.U.B.

I don't know what you've heard about you, but he's with us with sweet spot one to three.

He's using fun to get some booty. It's the afternoon, J-U-B. Throw back. 237 on the sweet spots. It is Tuesday, and that means one thing and one thing only. We need to say hello to the Texas Radio Hall of Famer. One-third of the morning musers, the Marconi winner.

It is a move. Can't hear the sweet spot.

I can just hear the music.

Can you hear us? George can't hear us. What is happening? Oh, there you are you. There we go. Hi, George. Hey, fellow. Sorry about that. Oh, it's all good. We can hear each other now. Yes. Okay, now we got it.

The magic of technology.

How are you this fine afternoon?

Man, I we got it. The magic of technology. How are you this fine afternoon?

Man, I'm doing great, and I'm really excited for a couple of reasons.

Number one, if you're Denton Way tonight, if you drop by the Alamo Draft House, you can see Texas

Music Revolution.

Yep.

It's a movie that I'm technically in because the last song that plays as the credits are rolling is this could be it by the bird dogs.

But it's a local documentary that's really, really good.

And it's shot beautifully. The music's good. And it shot beautifully.

The music's good.

Charlie Crockett, Ray Wiley Hubbard, a bunch of others, an attempt to get the derailers

back together.

And it centers around the Texas Music Revolution number 25, I believe it was. Yeah, five years ago. And it's really, really good.

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