All right, yeah, what's up? What's up, ma'am? Hey, my name's Sumpfas. Lasos here. This is a toxic and problematic

little podcast we do every week or so, and usually we just sit around a kind of bullshit, but yeah, we have a guest this week.

Look at that, huh? Oh, an old friend in the actual studio with us. Which doesn't happen very often. Which is the best way to do it.

Thank you very much for having me, man. Yeah, no, thank you for stopping by and this is this is a very very big deal for us. Really? Yeah, of course, a very big deal. That's really cool.

When was the last time we saw you?

Dude, last time I saw Lasla was Tulsa, maybe? Yeah. Is that a drunken night for me and Tulsa? Yeah, but we were hugging and making out.

It was all right. Tulsa. When did you go to Tulsa? Was it was a show?

Yeah, it was a show in Tulsa. Yeah, it was a show that he was coming out to and we hung out there, but it's been a while since I've been here though.

Yeah, yeah, but when was the first time we met Lasla? How long has it been now? How many years back? 2006?

That's what we were trying to think earlier. I was thinking we were still on that old building the first time we ever met Justin.

Yeah, you were. Yeah, and actually it's funny because before we went on, Justin was talking about the idea of like after COVID, we were talking about everything.

Everything changes. Our building looks different. Your industry looks different. You know, venues look different.

And you were saying right before we went on, you're like, man, I don't give a shit if there's two million people there or two people if someone wants to hear my music.

Yeah, I'll do it. I thought I really need to do this radio show for more like two million.

Yeah, don't give me raw. I got a lot of baby mamas.

Yeah, reminded me, Lasla, do you remember when they asked him to play for us that time? I mean, that's it had to been like 2006, right?

Yeah, you and you came into the conference room. Yeah, labels like artists to do a lot of things. And I think I know a lot of artists can be kind of flippant or just be like, oh, whatever.

I see. I don't get that. I was telling Jason and Colin. My voice that came with me today about how artists I was like, you're here. This is something that all artists should do.

They should come and thank their radio station. They should rub their feet. Do whatever the hell they need. Right.

And because they're the reason people hear you. They're the reason people come to your show. The other reason we're sold out tonight because you guys put our name out there.

So it's, I never understood that when you're like, when artists are asked to come to the conference room and play for people.

Shit, I'll play your quinceignetta. Thank you. Right. Well, I appreciate that.

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