Rapper "Pen" Nicknames & Writing from Experience ft. Dre Majesty

He had a quote saying, I speak life. I just try to speak on stuff I experienced, my downfalls, my trials, my tribulations, you know. I feel like music more fun when it's relatable. You know what I'm saying? Like if you if I make you feel something, you'll come back and listen to it again. The One More Time Music Podcast. Genuine conversations with genuine people about music. Hosted by Henry with a three and playback Ben. We're from being more coops to pants off. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back for another episode of the One More Time Podcast. One more time. It's Thursday. You know what time it is. I'm playback Ben here with my co-host. Henry with a three. Henry with an E was already taken. So we made a little adjustment and then I popped out. Jeez, doesn't get old. Henry, who do we have on the podcast today, my friend? Welcoming in today on the One More Time Podcast. Jay Tragedy. Jay, Jay.

Hey, hey, we're not gonna do this today. Because his music's very sad. Is that is that right? He's Dre Majesty. So sorry, sorry. Dre Majesty. Yes, sir. Did it autocorrect wrong when I told you who was coming on the uh it was a voice note. I don't know if you just misinterpreted it. Based it on his music. I just I thought that's what it was, what it was, you know. Henry been knowing me for six years, you guys. Yeah, I know this man. That kinda hurt. Come on, dude. So, Henry, in all seriousness, who do we have sitting right here in the hot seat today on the podcast? This is the one and only, the bar spitter, the penman of the century. Facts. Dre Majesty. Dre, we appreciate you coming on today, man. I appreciate you guys having me. I've been wanting to come on for a minute. Thank you. Yeah, we we uh definitely had to get you on. So we're gonna dive right into it if you're ready. Yes, sir. Good deal. So your older brother ended up calling an audible last minute before you were born. Yeah. Facts. Facts. And he named you. Something that your mom was not gonna name you.

Nah. What was your mom gonna name you? What what would you have been had had he let her go on with that? My mom wanted to name me a miracle. With the A in front of it? With an A in front of it. A miracle. Yes. I we I don't know why, but that was her name. My brother was just like, hey, listen, this, I'll make you a deal. If it's a boy, let me name it. So shout out the book for the save. Shout out, bro. Yeah. Because elementary school would have been tough. Although would have been a dope artist name. Have you ever considered it being like an artist? name? Nah, uh-uh. Uh-uh. A little feminine. Yeah, elementary school would have been tough. Middle school too. I would have never made it the bullies wouldn't have moved up. Shout out to the book for the save, man. Yep. Shout out to Book. Yeah. So uh Book ended up being, you know, a big, I would say, mentor, father figure of yours. Um, and your music is about as real as it gets. I mean, you know, Henry referenced it in the intro. Uh, you know, paint us a picture of kind of where you grew up. What it was like growing up where you're from.

I'm I'm a Grady baby originally. I was going to Grady Hospital. Shout out Grady. Shout out Grady. So uh about maybe three, four, you know, uh Atlanta was kind of rough, you know. Uh my mom had me and Bowen Homes projects. Any housing projects in Atlanta, anybody tell you in the 90s was rough. So uh she decided to move me and my um older brother, my second old, I'm the youngest of four. So she decided to move us um to Union Point, Georgia. That's a rural town about an hour away from Athens, Georgia. If you're familiar with UGA. So my mom moved us to the small country, about maybe 500 people go to the high school, maybe. We only have a Walmart. Very. You do have a Walmart though. Uh nah, it's one in Madison, but we don't have a Walmart. We didn't have one up the road, but like, nah, it was super small. So that was her way of just like trying to give us a better opportunity to grow up, you know what I'm saying? A more calmer, you know, setting for us to grow up in. Nice.

But it wasn't so calm. Nah, it wasn't. Yeah, I mean, at least your music references a lot. There's A lot of different topics that you you rap about. Tell us about some of the things that you witnessed, you experienced, you know, growing up where you're from. See, um, people don't, a lot of people I feel like can relate to uh me, it's because, you know, when you grow up in a single parent home, it's a lot that it comes with too. And also too, my mom had me when she was older. So um she wasn't able to work as she much she wanted to, you know. Um it was already hard because you know I'm the youngest, she already had four boys, so you know what I'm saying. She transitioned into like getting the older ones, you know, out of high school and into the world, but you still got young children in the house. So, you know, it was hard, you know what I'm saying? Um a lot of support and attention that like you get in a two-parent house home. I wasn't awarded that same, you know, attention and you know, love and care, you know what I'm saying? Which I'm not mad about, you know, stuff happens for a reason and stuff, but uh it's almost impossible to get the same amount, right?

Yeah, it's not, it's it's just it don't happen like that, you know what I'm saying? So a lot of stuff you kind of gotta learn on your own, you know what I'm saying? Also, too, with it not being a male fig in the house all the time, because as my older brother got old, he entered the military, uh, and I was like four or five. So without like a male presence in this house, it's certain stuff you just not gonna talk to mom about. You know what I'm saying? It's awkward. Like I'm not going to mom about girls, you know. what I'm saying? So it's certain stuff I'm not sending my mom down and talk about. So a lot of stuff you have to learn, like trial by fire. You know what I'm saying? So like that's just a lot of my music is about uh one of my favorite rappers ever. He from East Atlanta. His name is uh Dollar, rest in peace. He had a quote saying, I speak life. So uh I just try to speak on stuff I experience my downfalls my trials my tribulations you know stuff I experience you know and I feel like uh I feel like music more fun when it's relatable you know what I'm saying like if you if I make you feel something you'll come back and listen to it again you know what I'm saying and that's just what I do that's what got me into it you know what I'm saying creates a bond kind of between you and the listener. Yeah, like you just like man I rem I I lived through that I felt that I remember when I saw and so like yeah I want you to come back you know what I'm saying and tell can you tell people also we had a session last week and we we kind of got off topic in the middle session you were talking about the type of music you make and the type of music that you refuse to make oh yeah um it's a lot of um I understand we're in a different era now so it's a lot of um with the social media influences and too like you gotta be real with us being young and black like it's a certain image they want to they want to put you in a box you know they want you to fit into a certain image and stuff but I don't I don't have to be in the club you know saying I don't have to make the the the turn up the violent you know what I'm saying like the stereotypical you know pop music you know I'm saying I don't have to do that I'm a throwback you know what I'm saying it sounds crazy though but I feel like I was born 1994 if I was born in 18 in 1984 I would be a superstar by now like Nas would have loved me pop would have loved me like Biggie would have loved me like you know so I know you know we in a different time and stuff but I'm I'm in truly I'm a I'm a throwback you know I'm saying I don't have to make music for the strip clubs and the parties and stuff I'm for the car ride I'm for the late night when you know what I'm saying. When you want to vent, you know what I'm saying?

When you feel like you laying down and you want to relax, I'm for that. You know what I'm saying? So it's like a level of self-awareness. Yeah, I was like, man, I don't have to. Most people don't even know what they're making music. for, sadly. I don't have to do that. You know what I'm saying? That's not, that's not, that's not something I have to, I don't have to jump on that bandwagon. I don't have to. I love TikTok. No offense no matter what shit talk. I don't have to make TikTok music. You know what I'm saying? I don't have to, I don't have to. This is what I do. This is for me. I make music for I'm the rapper's rapper. You know what I'm saying? Like, I'm I'm for me. I'm for the other guys who really rap for one of the biggest compliments for me as an artist is when other guys who I know can really really rap, be like, that was fire. I really enjoy that. I really appreciated that. I'm a rapper's rapper. I'm for us, you know what I'm saying? So it's that competitive spirit of rap that used to be so in you know ingrained in the culture. Yeah, it's gone. yeah, it's not the same. Yeah, it's um it's weird though, because like it's now is um I saw somebody ask a question. They was like, do anybody care about being the best rapper alive in the morning.

It's like nobody really does because it don't come with nothing. Like it don't come with you know incentives or like more money and stuff, like everything is Wayne the last one that said it? Yeah, he was the last person. Yeah, yeah. I think so. He's the last one to claim it. But we in a generation too where I feel like it's weird, where it's this thing where like um nobody wants to step on nobody's toes, everybody wanna be accepted, everybody, um, which I found weird is people are and I see it all the time is people linking up. and making fake and fake relationships because they feel like somebody got a wave or they hot right now, they popping right now. When I don't do that, everything is genuine, you know what I'm saying? And two, I'm so confident in what I do and my ability that I don't seek nobody else's approval. I'm gonna put it out. And if you like it, and if because I feel like it's good, you're gonna gravitate to it. You know, if you put out good music, a good that's for anything. If it's a good product, people gonna gravitate to it. I'm not cosigning nothing or no music because I want to be accepted, and I won't, I won't hope he likes me. I'm gonna say I like no. I'm I'm about genuine connection, genuine music.

I'm gonna put it out. And if you like it, cool. If not, it's okay too. If you could just sum that up. So here on the one more time podcast. One more time. One more time. When we feel like an artist has dropped a jam, and there were several in there. Give us just for the people that are just kind of listening on a car ride or while they're working out or on a walk or whatever, sum that up for them one more time because that's very powerful. And I don't think a lot of artists really know understand that. You know, you do not have to chase any wave. You do not have to chase any trends, trends come and go. Good music is timeless. Good music is timeless. So make what you like, make what you like, create what you like, and put it out to the world. And if it's good, if it's quality, people will gravitate to it. Because who you are isn't gonna change. Facts. So that's when the trends change. But like if it's authentic, if it's real, people can when it's real, we can tell. When it's authentic, we can tell. You know what I'm saying? You can only fake it for so long. Yep. You know, that's something we talk about a lot, is that there's only so much you can hold up a facade for so long. Right.

And it's and and I think people are maybe nervous about being their true self or something. You know, to your point, they might see something and like they're not like that. So they think that maybe that's the only way to be or whatever, but genuine, authentic self is really what is gonna attract other people because you're not the only one that is like that. No, true. You know, there's so many people in the world that, like, yeah, you're one of one, but yet there's similarities that people can draw from, and that to your point will gravitate towards you. Now, finding those people is a whole other discussion. Shout out targeted marketing. Facts. Facts. One of the one of the amazing They don't actually just come to you, but if you can find them, they will then gravitate towards you. Most definitely. One of the best and worst things that could have happened to music, maybe because you, you know, it was a shift later on, like with the internet and streaming and stuff. I feel like I feel like it was a time when people made music. Henry, you can attest to this. You grew up in a time where you got into music because you really liked it.

You really had a passion for it. You get what I'm saying? Definitely. You know, I started writing to make music. I really was like, man, I got Tupac tattooed on me. You know, if you I can see it on I got Tupac tattooed on me. So I'm really, I want to, like, man, I want to be a rapper. I'm like, you know, I want to create because it was fun. It became on a whim, but it was a shift as Instagram started to take off and social media and stuff. When people start to see how much money rappers were getting in cars, which we know for a fact, Henry, because we you do do too being we in the industry. A lot of this stuff is a facade. A lot of these cars are rented. Rented. A lot of these whips and houses are rented. Yep. A lot of they a lot of these people in the red with their labels. But when you see this stuff and you see the curtain up, it makes I want to rap too. Shit, they getting I want it's kind of like when you saw drug dealers back in the day. If you from where I'm from, you can test like a lot of guys got into drugs because they saw the chains and the whips coming through the hood. Like you, if you stay in a poor neighborhood, you're not seeing no bins anywhere. Like, he got how you get a bands. Oh, he dropped.

Oh, okay. I want to rap. So if you're on the internet and you log in and you see these rappers with these horns and these cars and these houses and chains, like, I want to rap. So a lot of times the passion is left for it. You know what I'm saying? If you went in it for the wrong reasons, which I don't, not nobody, if we want to get money, I feel it, but the artistry and the passion is lacking of like just wanting to make quality good music. This is why you only hear a song or two from an artist and we never hear from them again. Yeah, or that's why it's a lack of good albums. Like, can you name the last album you listened to all the way through? And you were like, man, no skips. I really, man, that was a great album. It's all about the they gotta just make a whole project of hits. It's not about the last great project you heard. Experience. Experience. Honestly, a guy we're having on the podcast next is Dude Faye. Okay. His album Bake Sale. And honestly, it's because I do research on artists. So it's like, and I mean, shit, your project, Heartbreak Hotel, that we'll get into in a minute. Great project. But yeah, if I didn't do research on people for a freaking living, it's like Wouldn't happen. Yeah. it's it's sad to say, you're right. Yeah.

But so you mentioned Tupac being a huge inspiration of yours. You guys have something in common. You guys both fell in love with kind of the poetry of rap. Facts. Do you do you remember that uh poetry slam in uh in school? Yes. I uh when I was 11, I did a poetry. Shout out to Mr. Simpson. He had a poetry slam. And I did a uh I did a rap over Lil Wayne's I'm Me. Uh and that kind of sparked it. Later on that year, uh, I won the Georgia uh Merrill Brown Poetry Society uh first place for um a poem I wrote called I Pray. So I won first place, I got published, I got put in a book. Um, and I uh that that kind of sparked it. Like, man, I'm kinda I can kind of write. I can do this. Yeah, I can write. And ever since then it's been on, man. It's just uh that time when I was at 08, 09, Lil Wayne was huge, humongous. So I'm like, man. And he can write. Yeah, yeah, he can write. You know what I'm saying? So I used to, I just take one of the things that I used to I remember taking my vocabulary words home, and I'm like, I'm gonna put all these in my raps, I'm gonna put these in my verses, you know what I'm saying? Like forcing it, but it helped in the long run because like you know, you well worded and you well read, you know what I'm saying?

So that's where it really started. And then there's two for me just watching so many documentaries on Tupac and like watching old YouTube videos. You know, they got they got a thousand Tupac documentaries, you know what I'm saying? Especially if you get on YouTube, they got all the interviews and everything. For him to only have lived 25 years with so much, you know, material, you know what I'm saying? So, and I kind of fell in love with him, was just he was himself. I feel like people say he um, you know, a lot of times he gets the rep for um, they were saying like um he was up and down, wishy-washy, cause you know a lot of times he had the songs like uh Dear Mama and uh Keep Your Head Up, but then he had hit Em up. Fuck these hoes. you know, and now, and bitches as a ride up, and people and now people don't understand them like as a man, as a human any day, you wake up with different feelings every day. Yeah, you know what I'm saying? He was honest, he was himself. It's no way you're the same person every day. You're not at peace every day. You're not, yay guys, let's get along. Like, no, and he made music to represent all the different sides. He didn't try to just like hide one side of him, yes.

He was very open to all the parts of him. When people talk about the um the age, old Tupac biggie debate. The one thing you have to give Pac is Pac showed you every emotion of him, he showed you every part of him as a man. I felt like I knew him. I never met Pac, but he showed you every layer of him. Yeah, sad, depressed, volatile, hurt, betrayed, go to war. In love, love, yeah, exactly. It was it was nothing he, it was no stone left unturned. So I hate when people try to make this thing. Oh, well, he was not. He was that's a that's a human, you know what I'm saying. he showed you every facet of him. When I felt like with Biggie with a lot of rappers today, too, like it's you only get to see so much of them, you know what I'm saying? Who are they really? Yeah, you don't know. What would they be like if you hung out with them? A lot of people aren't vulnerable, you know what I'm saying? And that's kind of what makes I think that's why even this he'd been dead for what 25 years, a long time. People still connect with him. You know what I'm saying? He was vulnerable, you know what I'm saying? So that was the thing that not only was the music and the writing good, it was just like, hey, this is who I am, deal with it. Yeah, you know what I'm saying?

And so your love for writing, you've taken on some uh aliases, yes. Pen pen this, pen that. Tell tell us some of the uh Penzel Washington, Pen Diesel. Um I got an I got another one. Uh I already said Penzel Washington. Pen diesel, what else? Oh, Pen Roethlisberger. Pen Affleck. Yeah, Pen Affleck. Thank you. I was forgetting one. Pen Affleck. Yes, thank you. Different. Yeah. Pen Franklin. Yes. Yes. Yeah, so that just obviously pays homage to your love for writing. Yes. The fact that you, you know, I I always found that hilarious. Yeah. And anytime you could, you would you would pun off of the word pen, right? I think last session he was saying they gotta put his pen in the hall of fame. Facts. My pen gotta go in the hall of Fame. If there's a utensil Hall of Fame, It's getting Guinness, holler at me. The most pen aliases ever. Talk to us about your writing process. How do you write? I'm gonna be uh uh completely honest.

So like uh at about 18, 19, I don't know if I just got lazy or what happened, but it became with like I stopped I stopped writing. And uh just because you know Mr. Penzel Washington stopped writing, doesn't use a pen. Yeah, mental, it's all mental, so it's a figurative pen, yeah, it's figurative. metaphorical pen. Metaphorical pen. So how are we gonna put that in the utensil hall of fame? We're just going to make a picture of a pen. We're gonna fit it in the pen. there we go. Facts, but uh like a brain scan of his head. You know, that's a good one. We'll take a screenshot of my head. Yeah, his brain waves. Facts. So uh what I I started to do was um kind of like a lot of rappers do though, except uh, you know, when you're not signed and you don't have a big label pushing you, you can't just really just go in the studio, you know what I'm saying, and just freestyle and stuff. So what I started to do was you're paying hourly, you know, you're paying hourly. So um, depending on like what I'm inspired by or I have an idea I rap it to myself and rap it to myself and I rap it to myself and I got the first four bars then I'm like all right how I'm gonna I okay now start again another four you know what I'm saying and I might keep it you know I'm saying later on that day if I get inspired again I might come back to it um depending on if I have a beat or not I get to be I let the beat play and sometimes depending on you know how I'm feeling I let the beat play for you know I'm saying all day I come back to it the next day or next week you know I'm saying and I just it's just a thing and like I mentally started to keep my verses like Henry will tell you when I come in the session like it's always I don't ready to pull it up yeah you know what I'm saying and I you know I I kind of know where I want to go so I don't really um but you don't even iPhone notes no no if it's good enough he knows he's gonna use it then he remembers it if he doesn't remember it it wasn't good enough I don't like it. Yeah. it's not gonna get used you know it's the trash pile so that's how I started to and then too I feel like too like um kind of with the writing and stuff like you know it's kind of uh it's good to visualize stuff but like I kind of I kind of do everything off of emotion so when I make someone I ooh I liked it that or my my best friend Kayati here um he's here so I call him some kind of like, yeah shout out my boy Kayati. might just have to get you on the podcast, he's not far away, yeah, facts, I FaceTime or Desi will tell you Desi, shout out Desi, shout out Desi. He's already claimed episode number 33. Facts. Episode spelled with three threes, no, two threes, two threes, excuse me, check for four threes if you count the 33 there will be so many threes going on in that episode I can't wait so yeah it's so crazy. Like I do the thing where I challenge myself to uh like Desi tell he like do you have to make a rap about everything?

Uh so um I either call one of them like and I spit a bar or two and they're like oh that's fire or I hit Desi with a voice message, like you know, I don't know. And like, oh that's fire. I like that. Uh because uh I know y'all been really into trading, you know what I'm saying? It's stock options, and Desi's been sending me courses and stuff. We're sharing plays. Yeah, so uh I said I'm counting up the numbers and I focus on figures. Desi taught me how to trade and I still wanna ever trade on my niggas. Like, you want to make a bar about everything? I'm like, I uh you know, I just you know what I'm saying. I just try you know, they're just exercising. But he challenged you to rap about the stock market, yeah. You know, yeah, you know gladly accepted facts. So um and you delivered, yeah, you know it's great. so like it just I shoot them ideas, or I might I that's nothing. I might text him like a bar, like, hey, check this out. And you know, I like it, I keep it, but like everything is just like a mental exercise to me. So that's why I'm so good with just like stepping in. Like I a lot of times I might turn a light off in my room and just focus on what I want to do and like play the beat until I get what I want to say, because I'm in the room rapping to myself, you know what I'm saying, rapping it out loud till I get it down pat. you know what I'm saying? So it just depends, you know how I'm inspired by that.

But like you mentioned, you know, drawing inspiration from like real life things that you've experienced or whatnot. So are you like replaying things in your head Oh yeah, most definitely. and just like just whatever vibe you get in because of the beat or whatever? I'm super emotional. You have to honestly like think back of like, damn, I saw this. Yeah, And let's incorporate that. I'm super emotional. I had a song called Jason's Lyric Freestyle, and uh I was in love with a woman who I would name I will not mention, but uh she was light-skinned, kind of like Jada Pinkett. And you know, I gotta thank for you know, I'm a Tupac fan, so uh it just kind of put me in the mind of you know what I'm saying, Jason the movie. You ever seen the movie Jason Lear? You ever seen the movie? All right, okay, it's cool. It's a it's a black cult classic, but uh yeah. Now we're just racist for not seeing it, apparently. Now you're good, you're good. But uh Note to self. watch uh what was it? Jason's Lyric. But it was a love story, it was a love story, and uh it just involved a lot of tragedy, you know what I'm saying? And it kind of just put me in the mind of what I was going through at the time. And uh when I heard the beat and how I was feeling, I decided to go with that name.

But like I draw inspiration from a bunch of stuff. Uh, you know, I met um, I think we met Patron first, and then we met you. Shout out, Justin. Shout out to Patron. Patron. Patron. Yeah. We haven't forgot about you. Love to have you on the podcast. We we are in process of getting you on, but yeah, we need to make that happen. That's my guy. So uh I got a song, I got a freestyle called Castleberry Hill Freestyle. The studio that Patron's uh records at is Castleberry Hill. You know what I'm saying? The castle. You know, so that's just it just depends on where I'm at, what I'm doing, you know what I'm saying. I think it's a and you're able to put yourself in that place, yeah. Like very viscerally in your mind. You get what I'm saying? Because everything I do really is from like it's emotion driven, it's like, you know, it's very genuine, you know what I'm saying? Like I don't really fake it. So every it just depends on where I'm at and what I'm doing. Yep. So you're sporting some merch. Yes right now. Yes. I want to get right into it. So Heartbreak Hotel, excuse me. Let me stand up for a quick second so we can get a shot. We got we got Heartbreak Hotel, you know, the t-shirt, we got the hat on, we got the mask, he got the mask.

Because we're still in a pandemic, folks. That's right. Be safe out there. Be safe, man. Be safe. Yep. So so Heartbreak Hotel is one of your projects. Yes. I know that there's been rumors about a Heartbreak Hotel 2 coming out. Yes. But so tell us about what is Heartbreak Hotel? What was the concept for the project? What was it all about? Okay, so uh one of the biggest misconceptions about the word heartbreak is a lot of times people always associate it with relationships. You know, um, relationships with your counterpart, you know. People fail to realize that anything can break your heart. You know, family can break your heart, work relationships can break your heart, not getting a promotion can break your heart. If you had plans to go to the beach and it's raining, it's like, damn, man, like that could break your heart. Heartbreak. Yeah, life is can break your heart. So it was about me being in a place where, you know what I'm saying? Like, I was uh I lived in Texas for a while, so I was far from home. You know what I'm saying? This was a big part of me growing up and you know, maturing as a man. So I was far from home, and I was dealing with a lot of emotional stuff that I left Georgia without dealing with.

So uh the apartment I was staying in at the time, it felt like Heartbreak Hotel because I was dealing with all these emotions, you know what I'm saying? It was you know, I made it a figuratively a place, like you know what I'm saying. And because it was temporary, facts, Like a hotel. you know what I'm saying? Yeah, you don't want to stay there forever. That's facts. So, like it's this way you come to get all your baggage off. It's it's figuratively a place where you come to get your baggage off. Any emotion, you come get it off here, you know what I'm saying? We're gonna talk about it here. So that's what that's what that stands for. You know what I'm saying? Metaphor runs deeper than I realized. Yeah, facts. Yeah, I know. I because obviously I know you, but I didn't know the story behind it. So when I was, you know, doing some some uh prep work. I was I was talking to someone about the project, and and that was that was interesting. So, what's one of your favorite songs off of that project? The original one, yeah. Uh I got a song called Juicy. Shout out to Orr and silence for making that beat. Um shout out the producers, man. When I heard this beat, I was working the third shift job. Uh and I heard this beat.

I went upstairs. This was like might have been one or two o'clock in the morning. I made this first verse in maybe 10, 12 minutes, and it got some like one of my most well-written, like metaphor, like um, my father had the MacBook, he tech savvy and he gave the game up like and beat on his sticks badly. Like, come on, man. If you ever been beating Madden, you know you gotta get off the sticks. Get off of the sticks. You know what I'm saying? It just had a bunch of gems and it uh 21.0 skunks. Man, it has to uh if he ain't watched Rugrats, do not trust him. I'm a 90s baby nigga. Tommy never left Chucky. If you grew up watching Rugrats, you know what I'm talking about. And you know, so it was just uh, it was uh it was one of them like I had to get this out. And uh um, you know, it was it was it was I I needed, I think I needed that project, you know, to you know, cause a lot of times, uh, especially too, like um, people don't really realize like mental health is really important. A lot of times people don't deal with the stuff they battling. So that was a way for me to, this was the first time too.

Therapeutic. Yes, it's the first time too. I recorded with somebody with Desi wasn't around, and you wasn't recording my music. So I had to find my own engineer. You know what I'm saying? I had to find my own, you know, my own. This is my I'm in Texas, I'm from Georgia. I never lived outside the state. So I found my own, it's so crazy. I found my engineer. I went to a studio he was working at, and uh I tried to set up a meeting, and the owners went there, and he was just, it was a uh my shout out, Drew. Shout out Drew. I love you, my guy. Uh Drew had came and showed me the studio, and I was like, hey, can I pick my engineer? He was like, Yeah, I said I want you. Ever since that day, Drew recorded every project in Texas for me. Um, and he ended up moving to a studio in Dallas, but he was like, he treated me like family. And um just it was I I needed that project just because I was I was dealing with a lot, you know what I'm saying? I had moved to Texas, I was, you know, I'm going through a breakup and stuff. Like, it was uh it was for me to get that out, you know what I'm saying? How important is it to find an engineer you trust to like convey this whole artistic emotion that you have?

Like Drew was great. XO Wave on Instagram. Wave on Instagram. That's your name. But Drew, that's my guy. And then he was, he always tell me, like, man, you one of my favorite guys to record. I'm like, why would you say that? He was like, because you come in, you're ready to work, and you just fire. He said, and you honest. He said, I said, if I was, he said, if I took this job being an engineer, I was gonna be honest with my artist. You know what I'm saying? He was like, I really like what you're doing. You fire, you know what I'm saying? So it was, and a lot of times people won't be honest with you. You know what I'm saying? A lot of times if I had a bad tape, he would think you could do that again. Do it better. Nah, I'm gonna do it. Yeah, one more time. One more time. That's how the whole thing started. Let's play a snippet from from Juicy. But I know I don't even know the heck. A new felon. Locked up and can't get two letters. Detective's got a snitch. He likes hoop telling. Police supply the heat, the whole crew melting. This is his first trial, so this is a new lesson in his cell stressing. Lord bless him. I got working double shifts. He don't even file taxes because he owe the government. And if they find out where he lives, he's gonna be on the run again.

Study ducking him. He trying to leave his past, but he's keeping up with him. So that was a snippet from Juicy, yeah, off of Heartbreak Hotel 1. That was my intro, yes. That was that was the intro track. Yeah, awesome. Yeah, so that was setting the stage for bring your baggage, no, no shame and feeling, kind of all the the emotions that life life brings. Yeah, it's this thing where people feel like you know, especially with the internet now, not the bag on the internet and then, but you know, the internet, you can be whoever you want to be, you know. You can be whoever you want to be on the internet, but you know what I'm saying? Like, that's tiring. When I could just be my show you who I am now, and I'm gonna be the same person every time you see me. You know what I'm saying? That's a freedom. A lot of people gotta hold the current gotta come down at some point. I'm I'm emotional, you know what I'm saying? I'm I'm very emotional. I ain't gonna hide it, you know what I'm saying? So that was Heartbreak Hotel. Like, hey, everything I'm dealing with now, I'm gonna talk about it. I'm just gonna make a project. Yeah. So that was a man. And so I think, you know, having faith in yourself and seeing kind of a better life for yourself, and you know, taking it upon yourself to get out of the situations that you might have seen, you know, your peers dealing with, you dealing with, your family dealing with, whatever, you know, that that's a big big part of I think who define or what defines you is that that kind of ability to persevere and kind of you know find your way out. Self-assessed.

Yep, yep. So, what are some other characteristics do you think that kind of define you as a person? Um, I'm I'm very reliable. Like you can you can count on me, you know what I'm saying? I'm very I'm I'm very reliable. If I say I'm gonna do I stand on my words, if I stand on nothing else as a man, you know, the term is man of your word, you know what I'm saying? You know, so that's if I say I'm gonna do something, I'm coming through. You know what I'm saying? I'm very reliable, I'm very transparent too. And too, I'm not for me to be, I'm self-confident, but I'm not self-absorbed, and I never you all have to take yourself out of your shoes and be look at stuff from a different perspective. You know, I'm very self-aware. So, like a lot of times you'll get these signs when it's time to leave anything a job, a relationship, a friendship, a working situation. You will know, you will receive signs, you know, with okay, maybe it's time to move away, maybe it's time to get out of here. A lot of time, people they know those signs. You can overstay your welcome in a lot of places, and that's one of my I really appreciate. It's like when I knew when my time was up with certain things, it was like, all right, it's time for something new.

You know what I'm saying? You never want to walk into anything. That's tough, though. Yeah, that's very hard. People people cling on to any last bit of like, I mean, even myself speaking from like a past relationship. I mean, I let it go on, I would say, way too long because you just you think maybe it's And you're comfortable with it. Maybe it's you know, you're scared to restart. Comfort comfort is uh people don't want to not be comfortable. Yeah, you don't want to try something different. That's why I like my king size bed. You know, yeah, the comfort, the comfort, but you know my five pillows when I sleep. I mean, come on. It's true. Sleep outside once, Ben. Change your life. A lot of times you get comfortable though, it's not your growth. You miss out on opportunities. You know what I'm saying? You cannot grow when you're comfortable. You cannot grow if you're not being challenged. Oh, I mean, this podcast has been literally such a step outside of my comfort zone. Like, yeah, I like talking to people, but like being filmed and recorded. But y'all been doing good and reaching out to people, like, yeah, we know you, but like there's been guests on that you know, I don't know well. We met for the first time.

Speaking with, yeah, and speaking with their, you know, close, like loved ones that you know helped, you know, me prepare for their stories and whatnot. I mean, it's it's definitely a step outside of my comfort zone. But when you do take that step and it it can make you feel like so much more alive than you were anything, anything comfortable. You only regret stuff you don't try. You only regret stuff you don't try. And y'all been doing great with the podcast. I like it. We appreciate it. We appreciate that. Did you guys hear that? One more time. Even though I'm great with the podcast, I love it. I was like, Dre Majesty, put it in writing. Speaking of cosigns, you've gotten a cosign from a hometown friend or collaborator, or just guy you know from the from the neighborhood, Mr. Fujiano. Yeah. Thanks. Free Fujiano, please. Free Fu who signed with you know, Gucci Mane's 1017 label. He's been public about supporting you. I've seen it multiple times on his you know Instagram stories and whatnot.

I mean, you know, someone that has taken that step, you know, further in their career to have to your point, guys that maybe you think can rap calling you like damn, that's fire. Yeah. I mean, you know, something like that has to feel feel good, especially coming from if if if it's it mean a lot, you know. And uh I I grew up with the you know, we don't hoop together before we done, you know, we uh we I kind of we saw each other, you know, both both making music around the same time. So yeah, him giving me the cosign and being like, yeah, you hard, you nice, which you know what's so crazy is, and I'm gonna I gotta be honest. He was telling me that before he ever got signed. Yeah, he was showing me that love before I ever. I would imagine, yeah, yeah. Why would he start doing it after he got signed, right? Unless he really meant it. Shout out, hold on, shout out Chop too. Shout out uh Chop Chop, you know, NBA's Chop. Oh, Chop, yeah, that's Fujiano cousin. But Chop I'll tell you like he now would be like man try hard. Yeah, Chop hard, man. Chop hard too.

Chop gonna be on Heartbreak Hotel too. Chop. Shout out Chop. But we'd love to have you on the podcast. That's my guy. So he's been sh he'd been, he had been saying that um before we ever, before we ever even, you know, got older, like we was young, he was saying, like, yeah, you hard, though, you hard. So him saying it when he got the platform to other people know it mean a whole lot to me. Yeah, It mean a whole lot. because they definitely it if anything, people will say something before they've maybe gotten to a certain level. They're not as open about who they support, sadly He kept the same energy. You know, I think that they should be, but like that's uh that that was really cool for me to you know, have ties to Fu also through my artist, and then seeing him yeah shout you out. I was like, I was like, I know Dre. I was like, hell yeah, Dre is a real one, man. I appreciate it. Free Fu. Yep, yep, free Fu. but yeah, so tell us about the nobody believed that's a lot of Gatorade uh chugging there. My bad, John. Stay hydrated, my friends.

So tell us about the nobody believed mixtape release party. Um you remember that? Yeah, I do. I do. Um tell us what happened with that night because I I don't think it went as planned. Nah, it didn't. So It was a it was a part of my life where um, you know, I said we moved to a small town, so we had it. It was a this summer of 2014. I had the summer, I went and shot my video, my first like ever official video, and it was I'm so cool with the uh shout out Greg Perkins, too. He probably never gonna watch this, but he used to be the police. Hey, never say never, Mike. If you do watch this, I'm shouting you out. I'm gonna make sure that Greg Perkins watches this episode. So he used to be the uh police chief in Union Point. Oh, actually, I'm not gonna hit him up. Union Point don't have a Union Point so small they don't have a police department no more. This is how small the city we moved to is. Oh gosh, they just got rid of it. It's just lawless. yeah. There's no laws, the surrounding cities sometimes cover it. Definitely, they got the city of the street. If they're not busy, yeah.

the city, This town of the street is now policing Union Point. Athens police has to drive an hour. Oh my god. If they're not busy. So uh I was so cool with Greg Perkins. I went and shot my first video on Dalvin Street. He went and got me a police block and they blocked the whole street off of me. I shot a hundred times for anybody that would tell you, but Greg Perkins, he uh he gonna got me um a police escort, but like they blocked off the whole Hunter street for me in Union Point. And I shot my video. We marched down the street uh the street in Union Point. Uh Desi, me and Desi went and got like a thousand CDs printed. I had the Union Point uh Rec Center um rented out. Shout out uh anti to DJ Canter, uh DJ Anti, Keemon Callaway, my guy. Uh he worked with Cameron Carti a lot, the engineer. Oh, okay. Yeah, yeah, that's my guy. So uh they went and got me a DJ. We got the flyers going. Like, I'm you know, I'm excited. Everybody telling me they coming. So uh it was the talk of the town from what I heard. yes, it was like it really was like it was bumping, it was buzzing.

Me being young, I'm 19, y'all, so forgive me. So uh I ain't at my own party right now. I'm, this is like the party that kicked off is like eight, nine, but I'm up the street. I'm in Greensboro, I'm up the street, it's a the town, like neighboring Union Point. I'm with my girlfriend at the time. Shout out to her. Shout out to her. I almost didn't want to do it. But anyway, hey, that's how big of a man he is. You can still shout at her. You can still shout out the exes. It's all up to you. but I went to, I went to my girlfriend at the time, and I get a call. My mom called me. Dre, they say the party is packed. It is packed. It's it's it's it's going good. I'm like, okay, bet I'm on the way right now. So Greensboro Union Point ain't nothing but a 10 minute drive. Uh uh. So I wanna I get to the party, so I arrive at my the uh the rec center that we rented out. It's all dark. I'm like, what's you're like, is this a surprise party? What's going on? I'm Like, I'm shocked. I'm like, so I hop out and the first thing they tell me is like, yeah, the police shut it down.

I'm like. I thought they had you back. I'm like, Yeah, I'm like. Where's Greg? Where Greg was? I guess he was off duty. So what happened was two people got to fighting. Two girls got to fighting, police get called. It's underage drinking in there and everything. We ain't got no liquor license in there. You know, we in the hood, man. Yeah. My party got shut down. He didn't even make it. Before you got there. He didn't even make it. Party got shut down. Because the way it was described is you were pulling some Hollywood shit. Yeah. And he was at the hotel. He was in Greensboro at the hotel with his girl. I was feeling myself. He was talking about wanting to come in the back entrance all fucking Hollywood. Yeah, I was on the back entrance. And then he shows up. He shows up late. And it's dead. And it's over. It's over. This is why you be humble. This is why you be humble. Devastated. You know? That's so sad. People still put up to my mama house and got CDs and stuff. Like it's still, you know, but the Rec Center was not over with.

I don't think they ever let out. I think they rented it out again, but it was a while, man. Definitely no mixtape release parties. I think I fucked it up for Union Point. My bad, man. Greg lost his job. You know what's crazy? There's no more Union Point release department. So I don't know what it was. Because of that, mixtape release party. If I did, my bad. man. They were like, man, we're not staffed for a show again. There's so many artists out of Union Point that aren't gonna make it now. Crazy. Because they'll never have their chance. They're not gonna tell you, they're not gonna tell you this. I started that wave. They'll never tell you that. But for me, a lot of y'all wasn't rapping. They won't pay homage and say it, but it's okay. It's all right. We know the truth. I took a lot of backlash for y'all. I took a lot of nobody. That's why when I see y'all crying about supporting stuff, nobody rallied around me. Nobody gave me the cosign. I just said I'm doing it. Whatever. You know, so but yeah, it's okay. Y'all ain't gotta pay homage, but we know. We know it's okay. Yep. So I know you mentioned that, you know, you wanted to shout out some people. You've shouted out uh, you know, some folks throughout the episode.

I want to give you the opportunity. If there's anyone that you think that you missed that you want to shout out and kind of what what role they might have played for you. I'll get the alarm ready. Yeah. Uh shout out Dizzy De Niro one more time. My guy De Niro Global. De Niro Global Enterprise. Big Global. My guy. Big global. My guy. I love you. My guy. Big Stock trading, rapping, motherfucker. Everything. CEO. De Niro. De Niro. De Niro. Yeah. Go to the club and make it rain and go to work the next day, like nothing happened. Nothing. My guy. That always Yeah, it's amazing. He definitely is the definition of work hard, play hard. Yeah, I mean, man, I want to shout out Desi because it's even deeper than rap. Like, we real friends. Like, my mama stayed down the street from his mama. I used to walk to his house. Yeah, you guys used to uh trade Transformer toys back in the day. We go way back, like since I was seven, eight. Like, this is my guy. And uh I told him, like, hey, bro, I'm gonna rap. And he was like, hey, I want to rap too. I'm like, okay, come on.

And uh, so crazy. I never thought he would grow into a better rapper than me, because Desi is nice. Desi's nice. Desi is nice. Walked in the club and threw so many ones that she looked down and said, Damn where the couch went. I'ma stand out. This is an outstanding outfit. Yo, Henry literally references that. line. Come on, man. It's a hard ass bar. I know. Come on, man. But the fact that he just spit it too. He's the one that's clearly a bar. That's one of Desi's apparently legendary bars. What? He's the one. And I seen him do it. The bitch looked down and said, Damn, where the couch went. You threw that many ones? Come on, man. the couch is gone. It's over with. That's my guy. Super talented. But it's it's deeper than that. Like, I really like that's my like, if he stopped rapping tomorrow, we still cool. I'm still gonna call him and like, hey, what's up? How you do what you got going on? He's deeper than rap. We just happened to both rap, but that's my guy. But also, because I've met y'all around the same time. Yeah, y'all had a group that hasn't been mentioned yet. Yeah, we started as a duo. Started as a duo. And uh what was it called? It was supposed to be Section 8 De Niro game. Section 8 De Niro game Section 8 De Niro game.

to represent, you know, coming from the projects and you know Yeah, because he's from the same area. Yeah, we're from the same from the group, like I want to say eight minutes from each other. I used to walk to his house. So uh and thing is the group thing just didn't work off of uh when you young and finding yourself the music that uh he wanted to make, I didn't want to make, you know what I'm saying? And it's nothing personal, There's nothing wrong with that. That's self-awareness, I was saying. I didn't want to be that, you know what I'm saying? And uh, but it's it's you can you cannot do something and still be a fan of it. Like the music he makes is fire. Of course. 100%. It's fire. The shit Desi makes is counted, cut up, what perfect imperfection with Schooley. That's out right now. Uh it's fire. Um I don't want to be that though. You know what I'm saying? I don't want to be that. That's not for you. You want to enjoy it. Yeah, yeah. I enjoy it. I I go in the car and play cut up on the they drop cut up in the club, I lose my mind. Yeah, what? I've been in the club with this. When they drop cut up, I'm losing my damn mind.

Cut up is crazy. Yeah, what? Which I don't think is even out yet, is it? No, it's not. He ain't even dropped it. yet. People don't know about Cut Up. Cut Up is crazy. Cut Up. Oh man, I've heard it so many times. I felt like it was out. When the cut up drops, he's out of here in six months. Remember, I said this. I said it first here. When cut up drops, Dizzy De Niro is out of here. Six months, he's out of here. We will not see him no more. I'm going four months. It might be dead ass. I'm going three months. He might change his number. He's out of here. I'm telling you what's up. But uh it's a hot record. what? I came in here and he didn't play this shit. I came to hear him. I think I came over here and they played it, and I'm like, what the fuck? Yeah. Like, yeah, I'm like, this one of them one bitch named Chanel. I bought a Gucci. Really don't matter. I just want the Gucci. What? Told her to host you goofy. nothing less than a 10 on me. Y'all blue cheese. Young fly nigga but my name ain't blue cheese. What? It's over. It's over. Like, yeah, he's one of them ones. He's that guy. He's like He's one of them.

That's awesome. So uh shout out Desi. You know what's up. It's my guy. I want to shout out my guy Kayati. Shout out my guy Kayati. One more time. His family call him Bobo. Bobo. Shout out. I love it. The free Kayati is on the way. He'll look at my projects. He own all of them. Except uh, except the uh Dead Body Summer was just a short EP, but shout out Kayati. That's my guy. One of the meanest pins I've ever seen. He's rap, sing, do I? And that's coming from Denzel Washington. Yes. Nice. Ben Affleck. nice, super nice. The St. Louis Superman. Straight up, he do it all. But uh shout out Cam. Cam wrote it. That's my guy. He will be on Heartbreak Hotel Volume 2. Shout out Aura and Silence, two of my favorite producers. Shout out Henry. Shout out Book. I love you. My guy. Shout out. Shout out. Hey Chop. I need you to come get on Heartbreak Hotel Volume 2. Shout out Chop. I want to shout out some guys from my town too, man. Who's doing it, who putting in work. 148 Reek. Shout out. I see you. Uh D Lo, I see you.

J Ray. Contraband, shouty. I see you. 706 Eli see you. NBA Chop, I see you. Matt Trey, I see you. You know what I'm saying? Y'all keep grinding, man. You know, I'm big on the 706, man. So y'all keep going up, man. Yeah. We should do that every episode. Little shout out segment. Yeah. Just because we get a lot of shout-outs, and you shout out pretty much everyone you can that they mention. Yeah. But like, it's so important. Yeah. You gotta show that to your people. People are not here, you know. I don't want one more shout out to him. Shout out to my baby mama. Uh shout out, baby mama. Shout out shout out to J-Miracle. You know what I'm saying? J-Miracle? J-Miracle. Yes. So You almost were J-Miracle and a miracle. Dana J-Miracle. Oh my god. Oh god. That's funny how he works. You can't make this shit up. You can't make this shit up. Shout out to your miracle. I love that. That makes me so happy. Father, forgive me. that wretched shit what I'm good at my girl got two degrees. I still fucking like a hood rat. Come on, man. shout out to you getting two degrees.

I love you. Yeah, that's that's awesome. No, that's that's love. So Heartbreak Hotel Volume 2 is on the way. Facts. Is that what we can expect next? Elite level rapping. Elite level rapping. Shout out Andrew Weaver, too. Yeah, thank you. Thank you for the hook. Andy. Thank you for the vocals. I appreciate it. You know that we'd love to have you on the podcast. Thank you for the vocals. And I think that's on the way too. So my guy. Thank you. man. So, Dre, I think we've reached the final segment of the One More Time podcast. Everyone loves it. It's their favorite. It's curated by my guy Henry with a three right here. Henry, where are we at? It's the rapid fire rampage. All right. I've been watching this. I'm ready to do it. Oh, so he's done his research. He might think he's ready. Something I didn't think of is that the more episodes we do, the more the like some of the guests might have seen a rampage. Which is why you have to switch up the questions. Have to change it a little more. Yeah. I always change Because we don't want Mr. You know, writing notes in his head, memorizing his answers. He would be, yeah.

He would so if we think anything's up, maybe just give him like a really big curveball. Okay. Well, I have my questions for now anyway. So you probably know how this works. He's gonna do uh three different parts short answer, this or that, and then word association. All right. So here we go, starting off with the short answers, Dre Majesty, Rapid Fire Rampage on the One More Time podcast. Let's get this thing started. Rampage! And I think I might know the answer to this first one. But give us one rapper in your top five all time. Oh, pop. Boom. If it wasn't Pac. Andre 3000. Fellow Dre. Yeah, my guy. Give us one of your favorite bars of all time. Favorite bars of all time. Ooh. Just off my freestyle, they put me in they top fives. This the flow that make you come to grips with Pac Down. Shots fire like they heard another job's hire. Be spoke when you speak, because I got mob ties. I could rap every song on my hard drive and look in God's eyes. I do this shit for all them hustlers, taking them car rides.

My archives is full of dark vibes. Boy, your shit don't get no burn. You peroxide. God bless that was CyHi though. That was CyHi the Prynce. I love that. Genius. one of the greatest writers. That was genius. CyHi. Yeah. We'd love to have you on the podcast, man. Seriously. Yeah. That was incredible though. That was fire. Give us one hobby of yours to get away from music. Oh man. I'm reading. It's a good one. Basketball too, I hope. What's your uh last book you've read? Uh, The Power of Discipline. I forgot who is bad, but uh The Power of Discipline. That's what I'm reading right now. Are you an audiobook guy or like an actual physical about one of the last few? Yeah. He's the last of the favorite. I like to feel it. There you go. Okay. The U.S. government sends you a letter stating that you owe 1.6 million dollars in taxes. What country, do you go flee to? Peru. Shout out, Peru. That was instant. I'm not sure what the hip-hop scene is like down there, I might just have to duck off.

Pop it off. You heard that the guy from Peru? He's fire. He's he's Peruvian. God. Thanks, man. If you were not a rapper, would you still be in the music industry? And if so, what would you be? Nah, I wouldn't be. Wouldn't be. I would not be in it. just nothing else, That's it. it interests you. Yeah. I doubt it. Not even managing Desi when he's out of here after cut Up? Oh man. I'm not managing all those strippers and bros and all this shit. I'm not doing it, keeping him out no damn club. He on his own. You gotta show it at 8 30, man. Come on, man. What you doing? Nah, I'm straight. It's 8:29 and you're still getting a laugh at this. Can you give me some lean? No, I can't. Man, I'm out, man. I love you though. The city of Atlanta decrees that you can only eat at one restaurant for the rest of your life. What is it? Big Daddy's on Greenbrier. Yeah. On Campbellton. Big Daddy's Kitchen. They have more they have more than one location.

Yeah, they have one in College Park, too. Yeah. It's on Old National. I think that's the one I've heard of. What's your favorite meal from there? What do you get? Rib Special. It's barbecue. The ribs. Okay. Just for the people that don't know. Yeah, they got a combo. If you ever been in Atlanta, they got a special. You get uh meat and two sides. I always get the ribs. Some days I get the catfish, but most of the time it be ribs, mac and cheese, and yams. Ooh. I'm salivating right now. Delicious. It don't stop. If you could work with any producer, alive or dead, who would it be? Oh, Kanye. Boom. Love that answer. Kanye gets a lot of love on here. Yeah, I love you. He does. He gets a lot. I guess he's just, you know, lovable guy. Part one of the Rapid Fire Rampage in the books, moving on to the this. You're doing well Dre. Keep it up. Been crushing it so far. Yep. Gotta say, record-breaking answers here. So this or that, I'm gonna give you two choices. You pick one. This or that. Rapid fire rampage, drum majesty. Writing or freestyling? Freestyling.

Drums or flats. Flat. Shower or bath. Shower. Weed or alcohol? Alcohol. Laptop or phone? Phone. On stage or in the studio? Studio. TV shows or movies? Movies. Beach house or mountain cabin? Beach house. Short fling? Deep relationship. Deep relationship. Day or night? Night. Mexico or Canada? Canada. Wow. That was unbelievable. I don't even do short flings. I'm heartbreak Dre, man. Heartbreak Jay. For real, man. I don't do no flings, man. Probably the best list or that we've had on the show. That was quick. Don't do no flings, man. I didn't even get to I felt like it was like a tennis match where I was like, I was like getting ready to look up to see his answer, and then I had to look back down to the next one. Unbelievable. Last part, word association. I'm gonna give you one word. Just give me the first word off the top of your head. Right back at me. Here we go.

Rapid fire rampage word association with Dre Majesty. One more time podcast. Rampage! Smartphone. iPhone. Children. My mom. Stress. Work. Drip. Fashion. Basketball. Curry. Crypto. Bitcoin. Story. Book. Atlanta. Falcon. Why the stress with that one? That one came with Move them niggas to Garnett. I'm sick of them, but go ahead. the brave moving cities has been working out. Get all of them out of here. Get them all out of here. Nintendo Switch Bass Drum Boss CEO Lil Wayne Politics Bush Heartbreak Hotel The last one was a setup. All right. See ya. What a rampage. What a rampage what an episode this has been great man, I appreciate y'all, man we really do appreciate you coming on, have fun man. yeah, come on, man, we love to hear that, this has been another episode of the One More Time Podcast. thank god for having me, man. with Mr. Penzel Washington Mr. Pen Affleck, Pen Roethlisberger. Heartbreak Hotel 2 coming soon Mr.

Heartbreak Dre. On the way. You know, that's right. and until next week uh Henry what are we doing? We're out of here we out peace Bye-bye. Bye-bye.