Using Anime as Inspiration for Music ft. BOREGARD.
In this episode of the One More Time Podcast, BOREGARD. talks about stepping outside his comfort zone, his love for anime, sex education in Catholic school, Beyoncé Knows and more! BOREGARD. is a recording artist from Atlanta with Sierra-Leonian roots. Over the years, he has developed a strong love for anime and appreciates how the art form takes you into a different world. Music is very similar in that way for him. He likened his typical sound to theme music for super-villains. Although his sound has villainous undertones, BOREGARD. is one of the funniest, most charismatic people we have had on the show. 2 years later, he is finally releasing the video to his most popular song "Beyoncé Knows". Be on the lookout for that and much more in 2022!
Find the guest:BOREGARD. on Instagram
Full transcript
Timestamps jump to that moment on YouTube.
It's supposed to be wild. It's supposed to be imaginative. There are elements that are set in reality, and those elements that you hang on to are what make you appreciate it. Very few art forms like automatically take you out of your world and into their world, like from the jump, from the get-go. 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 Bemo Coup to Pants off. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back. Another episode of the One More Time Podcast. I'm your host, Playback Ben, here with my co-host. Henry with a three baby. Let's go. Henry. Another episode. 26. 26. Who do we have here on the hot seat in episode 26 of the One More Time Podcast? Welcoming in on the 26th episode of the One More Time Podcast. Legendary Atlanta record producer, rapper, and DJ, it's Sonny Digital. Hey, what's happening?
So shout out to Sonny Digital. I'm actually partially Nigerian. You got hits, bro. I mean, Rax, you got Tuesday. Oh, bro. I love I love Maconan. That's right. I love I love Maconan. No, we had an episode where we actually went in about like how underrated Sonny's like AR abilities have been. I mean, he's pretty much like birthed a lot of different artists. Bro, like he's associated with so many of my favorite acts out of Atlanta, Like freaking OG Maco is one of my favorite, and it's like Sonny Digital is up there. Yeah, it's there. Like, I don't know. They're just he's the man behind a lot of your favorite records, for sure. Straight up. Henry alluded to the fact that we have Atlanta recording artist Beauregard. Oh, how you feeling today? I'm feeling great. Feeling great. Good deal. Well, I did some research. Okay. And we both went to Catholic high school. Yeah. Oh. I always like to find out like what was your experience like in Catholic school? So I'll say the Catholic schools that I went to were a lot less conservative than what I've seen, like them be represented in medias. But I know that there are schools that are that level, so I'm I've never been like upset about seeing it like that.
But like my Catholic school is very like, I had a couple kids who were Jewish who were followed Islam. That was me. There he is. I was the Jew in the Catholic school. Hey, lit. Yeah, there was like there was two of us or three of us. One of them was with my sister. Like one thing about the schools I went to, I went to St. John the Evangelist and Our Lady of Mercy, which is unfortunately they've changed their name. I don't know the story about all that. Oh man. I was proud to go there. I was still proud to go there. But they had so many projects that like really made us do research on other religions like deeply and like learn their deep meaning. Like they never were like, this is wrong, but study it. They were like, learn why they do what they do. I respect this. Like make your own decisions. Like yeah, Pius didn't do that shit. Oh, right. It's not what you think of when you think of religion. No, I got in a full-blown argument with like one of my theology teachers about like Judaism and stuff. And she was just like Abraham is that guy. She was just the she was just the worst, like you know, closed-minded stereotype of a you know organized religion person. But maybe that's why they changed the name.
We weren't harsh enough. I don't know. But like that's one thing I can always say about my school is like, I mean, shit. I feel like we even learned about condoms in sex ed, which I I heard a lot of Catholic schools did not well, they're big into uh protection, I think, right? Like no kids. Well, they're also into abstinence. Yeah, abstinence is usually. They're also into like don't have sex. Yeah, but like I remember our schools were like, this is what a condom is, and that's its purpose. Like, wow, premarital sex is technically a sin, but like if you're gonna do it, If you're gonna do it. And I was like, wow, like that's a laid back Catholic school. Shout out to them. Shout out to them. But so you know, aside from learning about you know, sex education and whatnot, you joined the choir in Catholic school, right? It was described as a it was just it was described as a monk style choir. Like, what does that even mean? I didn't really understand what that meant. Yeah, like was that it? I never thought I would have to address this. Um you had you have to address this.
Because when I heard when I heard you were in a monk style choir, I was like, well, that sounds interesting. So from my high school, we had this dope ass teacher, Mr. Lene Falas, and like Was he a monk? He he could have been. He could have been. He had a wife at the school, though, so I'm assuming he was. But like he was like, his first language was French, his second language was English, but he was like the most intelligent teacher at the school, but he was just like a religion teacher, like he didn't really have like a specific department, but everybody just knew like he was the smartest dude there, and like he had like a Latin class and like all that stuff. So of course he had a Latin class, and he was so smart he had to choose whatever he wanted to teach. Basically, today I'm teaching science. You think I'm joking, bro. Mr. Lene. He was that dude. What was the full name? Shout out Mr. Lene Falas. Shout out, Mr. Lene Falas. Shout out, Mr. Lene Falas. And his wife is also one of my favorite teachers. Like they were both, I'm their son. No, I'm like he was in charge of the alma choir because you know he taught Latin, so he'd be singing a lot in Latin, and like honestly, it's because of Niall that I was in that, you know what I'm saying? It was just peer pressure from a friend. Not even peer pressure, but like, you know, he just loved hanging out with you.
Hey, we're in a monk style choir. Come on. Yeah. Join up. But you weren't taking it so seriously. I mean, you you were freestyling over like choir style beats or something. Like, well, I didn't know what that meant either. Like, was was Mr. Lene Falas, Was he like playing? I don't think he was aware. So it was like just to pass the time, maybe like in between song. But but you were you were freestyling over. I used to freestyle like a lot in high school, like to pass time. Like one of my really, I just I just got this tattoo yesterday. One of my old friends is an exclusive. So it's 77. Damn, it's fresh, yeah. Right, yeah. See if you can show the camera at all. There you go. That works. Yeah, right there. We'll zoom in on that. But like um, his name is Matthew Frank, and he used to like drive me to school every day because we both lived in Stockbridge. School was in Fayetteville, and like we would be freestyling in the car every day. And like, I think I even convinced him to join the choir for like a little bit at one point too, which was funny. But like, uh yeah, no, that's one of my good friends, and like that's that's like my freestyling buddy.
Like, I'll never forget, like, every morning. We we have like a select few beats, we'd be ready for each other. Like that's dope. So, were you starting to make music in high school though? Or or not really just kind of messing around? Oh, so like, yeah, making it in high school, writing it and like, you know, actually like putting words together and stuff like that. That started like way, way before, like oh, before. Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. I was like in third grade, like trying to rhyme stuff with my name. Like, you know, just trying to be like, okay, well, what what what do I do? You know what I'm saying? And then like Is Beauregard your real name? Mm-mm. Okay, let's go ahead and get that. It's Bakari. Bakari. So what what rhymes with that? Um, not much. So, like, obviously, I failed in rhyming my name, but like, you know, it just inspired me to start writing a lot. Like, I mean, I go, like, you know, bokery, I would be like, my name is like my first rap ever is probably my name is Bokery. I don't like the jokery.
Never will I smokery. That's a lie. You know what I'm saying? But like, you know, but like That's how you know it was early. Right? It was too early. But like, you know, I always I had an affinity for poetry, like as early as third grade that I like can sp vividly remember. And like that was only amplified when I heard college dropout, Kanye. My cousin had the fucking clean version on accident. His mom bought him that album, and he was like, Oh, it's the clean version. Like, he's like, You could have it, little cousin, like, and I was like, okay. He's like, fuck this clean shit. Right, exactly. But the I want my cuss words. The lyric book, it would only have one asterisk. So I learned every curse word, like how to use them. Like, I was like, oh, just the vowel. Like D star CK. Like, what is why is that block? Oh, dick. It's gotta be dick. Like, right? They weren't pulling fast ones on you. They didn't get that past you. I did my research with that album. Like clean or not. F asterisk CK. I there's only a few things that can fit in there. It's feck, fack, fic, or fuck. Exactly. Let's see.
Put all the vowels in there, bro. Like, come on. But yeah. But so Beauregard obviously slightly plays off of Bokery, yeah, a little bit. Yeah. But what's the origin of bokery? I mean, you mentioned you're you're Nigerian or so I'm mainly Sierra Leonean. My mom was born in Nigeria. My stepdad is Nigerian, so I kind of like grew up Nigerian household, like a little bit. Another shout out to Kanye. Hey, right? Sierra Leone. Hey, yeah, Diamonds for Sales. Exactly. That's another reason I was heavily into him. It was like, yo, he made a song about my country. That's pretty big. And I was already into him. Yeah. Boom. This is meant to be. Yo, I had the same thing with Childish Gambino. It wasn't for my country, but like I had the biggest Lil' B phase and the biggest invader Zim phase. And like when I discovered Childish Gambino, I heard like number one in the pack, bass god, and I'm a beast bitch. Gurr, Invader Zim. I was like, you're my favorite rapper. Like, straight up. Yo, Invader Zim is like hands down your favorite show, right? Without a doubt.
Not even close. So much to the fact that like your first date with your current girlfriend of like several years and ended in an invader Zim, like Marathon. I don't know. Like you gotta go to real me. You're like, this is the test. If you if you fall asleep during this show, you have a tattoo. You're not of Invader Zim. Or not of Invader Zim, but an element of Invader Zim. Okay. We'll leave it at that. I guess. Shout out Invader Zim. You can't watch it with me. Don't watch Invader Zim with Bo, but watch Invader Zim. Yo, outside of you know the choir, you were also, you know, a big actor. You starred in The King and I as the King. Shout out King Bokery. That's dope. You were also the QB on the football team. That is false. Okay, I was like, he does not. I'm sorry, man. Because then I heard you were a cross-country runner. I was like, okay, he looks like a cross-country runner. That is true. maybe a cornerback. Not even maybe a punch. I had slow feet.
If you ask all the coaches, I had slow feet. I looked like I was supposed to be fast. I was a distance runner, though. Got the job done. But I was not a fast sprinter. So no, no QB, no, no football for me. So that was lies. This is stamina. Yeah. Stamina. Man, that's that's when we played backyard football, yeah. I was. For some reason. You were the backyard football QB. I didn't know people had positions in the backyard football. I don't know why, but no pads, no shoulder, whatever the fuck. I was just the truth. Like, no one could tackle me. Yeah, do you remember that like computer game backyard football? Yeah. I was the kid. Oh man. In the game. That was like my favorite. It made no sense. Least unathletic person. That was my favorite computer game. Athletic person on the fucking in my class. And like you were balling. though. I was just fucking, Like Bo Jackson, though. Like, you know, I was like yo. Beauregard Jackson. Yeah, right. Nice one, Henry. So in in high school, you were you seemed to constantly be like in love. Like you just always had like Shout out Niall for this these interview questions.
You just always had like a muse or like a love interest. And it it seemed to like constantly not be working out, I guess. Like I don't know. Did you just love? Did you love being in love? Like, was that I think that's like as I look back on it. Because obviously now you've been with your current, yeah, you know, and like now I know, like, damn, like, if you wait, like it really will come to you. You know what I'm saying? But you hate hearing that, right? When someone's like, Yeah, like in the moment, you're like fuck waiting. what are the steps? Like, no, I gotta try all this. shit. I want to hurry this up. Yeah, but like, no, definitely. I was like, I was a sap. And even my current girlfriend will tell you I'm a sap, like, which isn't how so? Like, she'll just be like, oh, you're such a sap. Is this what you said to all those girls? I'll be like, no, like I love you. Like, come on. Like, you know, I was very like affectionate. I'm a hugger, kisser, all that shit. But like, no, in high school, sappy boy, you know. I feel like I was leaning into it though more than anything. Like, I'll be like, oh, she kind of likes me, but I'm not sure. I like that.
Like, you know, what I'm saying? you liked the chase. That's what it was. It was the challenge. I feel like a lot of us did, but you've drawn some inspiration from some of those experiences. Like lyrically, right? I mean, you've written. or you've written. wow. You've written Excuse me. I won't say which lyrics. You've written some specific lyrics. I I was you know, trying to kind of hunt for some of them, and I was told that like if something sounds way too specific, like it probably was specific. Yeah. Give us some examples. No, give us some examples of some of those lyrics. Yeah, I want to hear a specific line. Because I got one that I thought was my favorite. If you want to hear it, let me hear yours. I'm just so curious. There was something about a girl that had chlamydia. Oh, my God. There was a girl that had chlamydia that he was trying to sleep with or get with, whatever. I don't even know what you were doing in high school. But he basically writes a lyric about how he specified what that was.
Yeah. But yeah. Wait, wait, wait. I want to hear it. That is one of the ones. he basically wrote a lyric about like thank god you didn't sleep with me because your ass got chlamydia. Like that's the general consensus of the lyric. And it was a bar. It was one of my. So what was the actual bar? The jigsaw was like uh the bar was like um she curmed me now she got chlamydia. God damn karma so sinister. thank God I never got into her. Like that's hard. That is a bar though. But yeah. True story. Undisclosed. Undisclosed Undisclosed. true story. You know, we'll not confirm a deny. You're super into anime now. Well, at what point did you get into anime? honestly, that's. Was that a high school thing too? That's harder for me to discern from the rap because I feel like, you know, hanging out with my cousins and watching them watch like even Dragon Ball Z and freaking Adult Swim, fucking big O. Sailor Moon, Samurai and Champloo, like that kind of shit. Like, I was probably, I wasn't even in my double digits, which I feel like double digits is when I really was like, oh, I'm passionate about besides the Kanye. I'm passionate about this.
I'm passionate about this. So like I was just watching it, and that was just the norm for like a long time. And then like my cousin Michael, like really kind of like enhanced my love for it, like because he was kind of saying, like, this is why I like it. This is why I'm so much older than you, and I'm still watching the same, you know, we can even watch this show together. It's like this is still art. Like, you know, it means so much more. Cause I had the notion, I mean, as a kid, I had the the notion that anime was for me. So anytime I saw something out of the regular, I was like, oh, like, what the hell? But like as you grew older, I I really started to see the beauty of it. And like the one that really like kicked it in for me was Death Note. Like when I saw Death Note, it just anime made sense to me. Cause it was like, how so? Yeah, like What happened? it's supposed to be obscure, it's supposed to be wild, it's supposed to be imaginative, but there are elements that are set in reality, and those elements that you hang on to are what make you appreciate it. Like when they make it in a real, like even Dragon Ball Z, as obscure as it is, the fact that it's happening on planet Earth, and you see, like, yo, like he punched this planet off.
Like, it's just like it's like they put one little human element in there for you, just for you to fathom. Makes you, like, latch onto it. Yeah, just for you to fathom what's actually happening. Yeah, you know, which that's one thing I really appreciate. It made me really truly appreciate the art form because like very few art forms like automatically take you out of your world and into their world, like from the jump from the get-go. Right. You know, like even a painting you watch, sometimes you a painting you watch or you see, sometimes it has to be explained to you like what you're seeing, or you know, you have to know what the painting is supposed to represent. But like you watch anime and they're telling you these are the rules, like, you know, this is enough to destroy 10,000 suns. and you're like, damn, like I know what a fucking sun is. Like, fuck. Like, you know, What I mean? There's a lot of suns. I love that one little element, you know, it's like everything can be obscure, but one little element just to tie it in to be like, just so you can relate. Mm-hmm. Yeah, before we got on, you know, you kinda referenced, like, yo, I kind of got a dark sense of humor. I'm kind of like villainy. And you mentioned you're partial to the villains, even in like the you know, content you consume.
Do you identify more with like the super villain versus the superhero, would you say? In a sense, actually, not not even in a sense, like, yes. Shout out, yes. Like, yeah. Just like, but it's not even like on the I want to see humanity lose. Like, it's not that. It's just like I can relate, and I'd be like, oh, like, ooh, like I'm I've always been the devil's advocate, like when it comes to even like friends, like arguments, like they'll tell me a story about like this person pissed me off at work. I'll be like, oh, did you did you do this though? Like, yeah, right. I'm the most annoying person I've been to sometimes. You know what I'm saying? So like I'm always like, and like, They're like, fuck you, you're supposed to be on my side, bro. Right? Yeah, but like I've definitely caught myself sometimes like seeing the villain in the movie. And like I I just saw the new James Bond with my dad recently. And I it was it was awesome. The new James Bond is really good. Okay. And I'm not just saying that. You heard it here first, folks. Seriously, I'm gonna miss Daniel Craig. But like, I remember like the villain like explaining like why he was doing what he was doing. No spoilers, bro, by the way. I'm not, I'm keeping it very general.
Thank you. Remember the villain explaining why he was doing what he was doing, and I like leaned over to my dad. I was like, that kind of makes sense. Like, I get it. You know, like I like I actually see his point of view, you know. what I mean? when you have that, like, aside from hero and villain, protagonists, antagonist, foil, main character, whatever, you realize you just have a beautiful character. Yeah. Like when someone can literally be going against everything that the main conflict, like is either the main characters going through, like, and you can still appreciate them and understand and relate to them. Yeah, that's like acting at its pinnacle to me. Yeah. So maybe I'm appreciating the actor more or the representation of the character, but like I just love that shit. Like when you really a villain really is like, this is my purpose and this is my and it's like, damn, that that makes sense. And it's context. It's context. Like it should be harder for you to get on board with them. So if they've like gotten you on board, you like appreciated that much more versus like heroes, easy. It's like it's like, oh, you're saving the world. Okay.
You're saving puppies and kids. Okay. Yeah, go. Like, you know, when the villain's doing fucked up shit, and then he rationalizes it to you. You're like, yo, what world do we live in? You know what I'm saying? It's the context for me. It's like, what is what does an English tech history textbook say about them coming over to America? And then what if Native Americans wrote a book about that whole thing happening? What does that book say? Who's three perspectives about? Who's the villain? Because you got the fucking, you got the colonists who are like, fuck Britain, but also I guess we don't give a fuck about it. You know, it's like it's confusing. You know, it's how is the information? presented? If you didn't find a hero in those stories, like, their story is gonna be interesting, but the villains, it's no debate whether like that's gonna be a complicated, you know, like I don't know. I love I love villains. Shout out villains. But it's kind of interesting because you mentioned you're a sap too. So I feel like you have this, like, you know, I mean, you know, you have this like sensitive, not dark side of you. This is true.
Does that come into kind of how you approach, you know, music too at all? Like, like does you know, or are you you know, are you kind of like this split personality, if you will, almost, and like you have these dark lyrics or concepts or melodies, even or you know, beats, and then you have like more you know uplifting sappy shit, or is it more still on the uh you know on the villainy side? Like in general, I have to really like say I want to make a non-dark song. Oh, so that's like a like that's not your natural for me thing that comes out. Yeah, yeah, but it's like the even the instrumentals, the beats that I'm like naturally attracted to, it sound like a villain's theme song. Straight up. Like, you know what I'm saying? Like, but like I do like, and and uh honestly, those some of those positive songs that I forced myself to make end up being like my best ones. Like, even when I made Beyonce knows, like I remember being like, okay, nothing with like, cause my favorite shit, I love dark ass bass line with like some obscure melody on the top of it where it's like you can see a villain just doing bad shit to it. So like I'm just like every now and then I have to just be like, all right, give me something that sounds somewhat positive or just somewhat you know a little bit.
Don't go, don't go full send on the positive. That's right. 25 or 30 percent. But like I I enjoy those songs because like anytime I push my song, put push myself, or anytime it's difficult for me to make a song, I end up loving that song too. Interesting. That's that's a good one. That might be uh that might be the first one. It might be a gem. We need to run back here on the one more time podcast. We gotta run back gems one time. One more time. Sum that up for us. What's the record? Oh god. You don't have it readily available. No, no, like I said, we you know, we thought about wanting to actually keep score We can go back and then yeah, I'm sure I could go tally them up. Maybe I'll get an intern to help me with that. But tell you that. But yeah, so you know, you know, sum up kind of like how you approach getting out of your comfort zone and like you know what that results in usually. So like um when I'm recording by myself, there is no comfort zone. Like I really just say whatever the fuck. Like, you know, it's with others that I'm like kind of trying to like, but also I I like the music that I make when I have like a crowd around. Like I love energy, I love to bounce energy outwards and like receive it back, and like it helps me like the next output, the next outburst will be like influenced by that reception.
Sure. Really, the biggest step out of my comfort zone when it comes to my music is like I've really been trying to like stream of consciousness write my stuff. Just kind of black out. Yeah, like I don't like I used to be the person, and like you know, if you ask anybody, you know, that's recording me, like I'll sit in my corner 15 minutes, I'll have my stuff done, like you know, whatever. But like, and that was cool for a while. It's like sometimes you write that, and like the feeling, the inflections, the flows, the deliveries are lost in the time it takes for me to write that and record that because I'm writing faster than stuff is being done. So I kind of just like to feel it out, feel it out, feel it out, and then just step up to the mic and just like you know, just let loose a little bit. You know, sometimes it'll just be done, and sometimes it'll be like 30 to 40 minutes, but I just kind of just have like doing that in front of other people has really like that's been the ultimate test of like you know, my resistance to the comfort zone. Cause like I remember my biggest test, like um a homie of mine, Big Papito, he works with like street execs.
Yeah, he works for Keenan Rush a lot. Mm-hmm. Yeah. Shout out, Papito. Shout out to Big Papito. We'd love to have you on the podcast. We've already been telling Keenan. God damn it. Maybe, maybe Bo can make it happen because Keenan couldn't do it. But I like I like he invited me, you know, he's doing big big things. So he invited me to this like one session. And like I did not know like the context, but like when I tell you like the street execs, like owner was in there, schoolie was in there. Like, and like this is just when I've kind of adapted this new style of mine where I wasn't writing, I'm just like going in. And like that moment, I remember specifically being a moment where I was like, yo, like this is like a test. Like, I can revert back to my old ways and like just ignore everything I've been working on, or I can like put it on and like I went in there and I just I was doing it. I was streaming consciousness, like freestyling, not writing and shit. And like they were going crazy, and I was like, whoo, I believed in myself. I believed in myself. It paid off, and like ever since then, I was like, yo, this is how I'm supposed to write my music.
Love that. Damn. Yeah. That's hard. I mean, that is. It could have easily gone the other way. Oh, yeah. I could have been like, get this motherfucker out of here. Like, you know. Ooh. But like tomatoes. Straight up. But like, I put myself in that position. That just gave me anxiety thinking about it. Like, I could be an idiot or I could be like a genius. And like they loved everything I put down. Like, that's hard. Even Schoolie dap me up a little bit. He was like, yo, that's hard. He probably don't remember who I am. But he liked that verse. And I was like, I was like, that was my that was my test for today. You know what I'm saying? I'm like. He passed with flying colors. Right. No, but you mentioned Beyonce knows. And I mean, shit, even EARTHGANG, I think, like shouted you out and that song in particular. I think that's like the one they had heard, maybe that you know, they shouted you out as far as like one of the dope up-and-coming artists out of the city. Tell us about what that record was about. Because you mentioned it wasn't your typical dark, and you maybe challenged yourself to be a little more, you know, upbeat or you know, you know, positive with it. That was one of the ones that like I knew it was gonna be special because like I thought I would be challenging myself, like, but then the song was done in like 30 minutes.
Like it was one of those I was prepared for that that feeling where I'm like, oh, if it's really hard, it's gonna be good. But like it just came so naturally, like me and Ethan debate, but this is a debate. It's like whether I made the song in 30 minutes or one hour, which like still I'm just like, okay, I guess I shouldn't debate that. That's the debate. But I definitely did it in 30 minutes. Like, you know, like Ethan, I did that shit in 30 minutes. Come on, Ethan. Ethan, we'd love to have you on the podcast because Ethan was the producer on the whole project, Silence of the Lamb. Silence of the Lamb, yeah. That was with Ethan Lamb, and the cover art shoot for that. How did that go, man? This is gonna be good. Shout out to Alon Johnson. That's like my day one, my sis, one of my greatest friends. She's the honey. I don't even know what she would like to call herself on the team. She can have whatever title she wants, but she's just been with me and helped me. with everything. She's CEO of Beauregard, actually. Damn near. Honestly, like at least COO, for sure. Straight up. Like, A label could sign me, they signing us, like straight up. But Alon Johnson, like, I told her my vision, and she went so hard with the research, found the dude, and like it was damn near free of charge.
Like, she just talked to me so nice, yeah. But for those that don't know what it was, hopefully they'll go look it up. We're gonna actually like what was the vision for the cover art and like what did she do? We'll put a clip of it right here. We'll put a picture of it right here. Was like Ben, put it right here when you edit it. Henry always offers up my editing skills as if I can do any of this. And then you're gonna make me do a 360 backflip explosion. I know he can figure it out if he tries. YouTube. Come on. You can learn anything, you know, but like it's a lot. But what but what is it? Go ahead. I um I was like, telling her, I was like, I want to go to a field with like some literal like lamb. Like, you know what I'm saying? And like, and at first the the vision was just like, I was gonna be standing shirtless next to a lamb, but then like, you know, obviously shit happens. Freaking, like, there's this artist, J I D K, and he literally dropped a like a surprise project that literally had that. It was him and a goat, which I was just like, basically the same thing. Is it JIDK? JIDK. Because I know JID. Or
IDK. I know IDK. Yeah, IDK. I'm familiar. I think he used to go by JIDK in the past, but no, it's just IDK. I'm okay tripping. I'm really tripping. It was like, who is this JID, IDK mixture? IDK. Yeah, I think he used to be like J-A-Y. I wasn't gonna call him out though. I was like, maybe it's just some guy I haven't heard of it. Have you seen that album cover though that he had? No, I don't think so, but I'll check it out after that. I like IDK's music though. I love IDK, which I'm so offended that I even said that just now. Like that's okay, Well, let it out. I'm pretty sure that was like his old name. Just say it. Okay. But like, yeah, he put that shit out. I was like, Ugh. Like I'll fuck with this artist. How soon before like I'm telling you a couple days before like we were supposed to go. before I was supposed to go shoot. Like we've been planning it for weeks and stuff, talking to the farmer dude, like talking to the farmer. Yo, straight up, like a couple days, and I just I think I just like I was just involved with some show where he did at the masquerade too. Like, you know, like I did a song with my friend, like he was opening.
Too many connections. Like, it was just like, there's no way I don't know that this came out. Like, you know, and I do this, like, you know what I mean? So I was just kind of disappointed. You're gonna get accused. But we were like, well, let's just go out there. Like, dude's already agreed to let us like come do this. We can get some. We already booked a farm. Farmer Joe has already agreed for us to come out with his lambs. Straight up. And uh, and honestly, it was a fun day. Like, I mean, did Alon, like Google like farm with lambs video shoot? Lamb farm Atlanta. I'm scared to even know what process. How she did like how many people? She got a hundred farms. How many lambs you got? She drove around South Georgia until she found a bunch of lambs. But she's that's why she's the MVP. Like Alon. MVP. Shout out to Alon. You've got it alon. Shout out to Alon. Like she found that stuff, and like it was like so seamless the day. Like the photographer wasn't even like in on it. Like she she was like, all right, this is what time we're leaving in the morning. Everything.
Like, we did that stuff. So like shout out to you. I need that person. Yeah, no, she's my day one and my day, my last day. She's gonna be there too. Oh well. Day one and my last day. That's hard. But like everyone says day one, but no one, yeah, no one says they're gonna still be around, right? But no, she did all that, and like um, you know, we were just telling the person, I was like, yo, I just want to be with some animals. Like, and then um really what happened was like um after we did that, I was gonna send the photos to my friend Luis, and he does graphic design, and like, you know, honestly, like it was like a fucked up day. Like, you know, even my friend who went out there to shoot the photos and video, like stupidly, like we got fucked up like the night before, too. Like, so it was like hungover. Yeah, like we got there and it was like we wanted to shoot a music video. The music video didn't happen, but we just got a bunch of like footage, and then like um his friend was just like messing with it. Like, because the graphic designer was like, bro, like I really can't even work with like this stuff. Like, I hate to say it, like, y'all made this trip, you know.
And like, um, like my his friend Mark was just like goofing around and like put the lamb heads on me and Ethan. And I was like, You're joking, but like, this is it. That's it. This is it. That shit turned out great. Oh, I love that cover. And like all my friends are like, oh my god, but you're so crazy. Why'd you do that? I was like, I know what I did. And the fact that you're even reacting the way you are just exactly enhances my decision. And that's why it has to be that. cover. Yeah, but it's funny, like, you know, you wouldn't know by looking at the cover art, but I heard it was like a pain in the ass to get the animals to like come near you. Like they were like running away, and you're like, come back, come back. Oh, like he we were we had a fucking chaperone the whole time. Okay, like there was no way. They weren't fucking with Bo and Ethan. We could not get near them. They would like to get it. Yeah, but you can't tell when you look at the cover art. It looks like you're in the fucking middle of all these goddamn lands. But like the way I heard described was that like we tried so hard to get them to come close to us. That's true. And they were not having it.
Like the way we ended up. I mean, they were shy, they were camera shy, I guess. I don't know. For sure. They had to be. They didn't have their makeup done, no makeup on. I was just like, I feel you, I feel you. You know, some were like, This is my bad side, like, can we swear? I mean, but like I get it. The way they got us to even come within a foot of us, like we literally had to freaking put food like over there, like close every gate in the thing but one. We had to stand by the gate, and like he had to be like, Are you ready? Like, tight shit. They're coming like, yeah, and like, so we had to put the conversation. So that's how we got that one shot of them, like, they're like jumping jumping by us and like doing all that stuff, and then we didn't even use that in the music video. Like, it was just crazy, but like, wow. That was it was like we did all that work, but like we got the cover photo. Yeah, that's hard. We got something. Yeah, that was great. Hell yeah. That's a story you'll remember forever. Yeah, oh, and and yeah, the thing I thought was so cool about Beyonce knows is you dropped it on Beyonce's birthday. Yes, I did.
Like that is fucking awesome. Like, it's the little details like that for me, man. That like I eat that shit up as a marketer. I'm like, oh man, you dropped it on Beyonce's birthday. Oh, that shit. Fuck yeah. Happy birthday, bae. Happy birthday, bae. They know you're watching. That is hard. Yeah, Beyonce. We'd love to have you on the podcast. My girl, you know, find yourself in Atlanta. Queen Bey, come on. The queen. But yeah, I mean, let's go ahead and play a snippet from from Beyonce knows. Let's do it. Let's do it. Hey. Take a couple steps out the house and pose. Married to the money like Beyonce knows. Even if I got a lot, I'm a once up mo. Find me bold, but Treat me like Beyonce Knows. I take a couple steps out the house and pose. Married to the money like Beyonce Knows. Even if I got a lot, I'm a once up mo. I'm bold, but treat me like Beyonce Knows. So that was a snippet from Beyonce knows off of Silence of the Lamb.
I heard rumors that we might be getting the video finally. Oh, yeah. Years later? Years later, which I thought was actually super dope. Love that. I thought that was super dope. I was talking to Alana about that, actually, and I was like, yo, that's hard. Like, artists forget that like just because a song is out. You can still push it, you can still do a video. If it's one of your ones. It's not the number one I've billboard yet. So I can still push it. I mean, it's like some of these songs that have gotten regenerated by like TikTok campaigns that are years old, and then they do a you know, massive TikTok campaign and it fucking charts. Like, I love that shit. You get money moo hitting. Yeah. How old was that song? Yeah, that song was super old. It's the theme of the streets. Oh shit. Money Moo. Yes. But I know that you had like an epic trip to New York. New York. Was that your first time ever actually in New York? Like, you know, this time that I'm talking about, like were you doing this? Yeah, first time I remember actually. Like, I mean, I feel like as a baby or a kid, like maybe you're gone but- My parents probably went to see some family members, but like this one I took recently was my first time. And the craziest shit happened to me when I got off the plane.
Like, yeah, I mean the whole trip sounded like jam-packed full of you know full of fun stuff. so what happened when you got off the plane, I guess? Well, how did it start? I stepped off the plane, just waiting there? And like this dude is like in such a rush to get into the airport, like bumps into me, a little bit. He's like, oh, sorry, like, hey, like, are you gonna be here for a while? Like, I have this unlimited like bus pass or uh subway pass, like, you know, it's just unlimited rides, but it's only for like three days, and I was only there for three days. And I was just like, Wow, uh, yeah. And it so I just had free transportation around New York. This is a random guy, random dude, like damn, shout out humans. But I tell you, It was by chance that he bumped into me. Like, I was just standing at my- and like that's the only reason he talks to me because he bumped into me. He was like, Oh my god, like I'm sorry, but um he bumped into you and decides to bless you with a free unlimited three rides of New York transportation. I was like, wow. that's crazy. But that I did not budget for that trip, so that came in very handy. Yeah, because that shit starts adding up, man. Bro, yeah. So I mean you were going up for a show that you had. Yeah, my friend Jordan Carter.
Um, we have a song called Out of Bounds. He used to be King J when we put that song out, but he's now Jordan Carter. But yeah, he was putting the show together up there, and he did a such a great job. It was such a good time. Like, I just had fun, like crowd got really hype, and I was like, I'm in New York. Yeah, that's hard. And you end up still some college friends, too. Okay, and and you end up getting like a radio interview, too. Yeah. Mm-hmm. And they played, they played was Beyonce out there? No, they played breakfast. Yeah, they played breakfast. They played breakfast on the radio. Yeah. So I mean, that's pretty fucking cool to say you've gotten a song played on the radio. I mean, you know, even though I I have my own opinions about radio in general, because I haven't turned on my radio in fucking years, but you know, shout out Spotify. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. But I mean, that must have been pretty awesome to hear one of your songs on a radio outside your city. Yeah, just because like, even though that is how it is now, it's like as a kid, I was like a mecca. Yeah, that's the songs that I knew, like that I cared about, I would be hearing them on the radio, you know, for the most part.
Like, I did do my own research, don't get me wrong, but it was just like for you know, before you're really like internet savvy and all that stuff, like the radio is your source, you know. At least back in our day. Like now I feel like not being internet savvy is not even an option. Like, you know, oh, but I mean shit, my wife doesn't even have a Bluetooth or anything like in her car. She's got like an older like camry or whatever, and so she just listens to radio all the time. And even if she had a Bluetooth thing in her car, when she drives my car, I get in it and the fucking radio is on, and I'm like, why the fuck is the radio on? Not even a podcast? What is this FM bullshit? Yeah, like people still listen. Oh, yeah, for real. I'm such a Spotify whore that I I can't ever put myself outside of my own fucking head and like be like, oh, not everyone has Spotify Premium. You know, it's like so you know, we were talking about some artists that you've been working with. working with in the city that we actually know as well. And I think you've been working with, you know, Claudia.
I know you've been tapped in with Amelia, who we've had on the podcast. You've gotten, you know, beats and worked with Mileage, who we also had on the podcast. You seem very like tapped in with the scene in Atlanta. Very much. And like you'd think that every independent artist would know a lot about like what's going on, but like I having having worked with a bunch of them, they don't know what the fuck's going on. And like who's, yeah, and like who's who, and kind of like the landscape. Who are some of your favorite like up and coming artists out of the city? I mean, you know, first of all, I gotta shout out Basement Fresh. That's my collective, you know. Basement Fresh. Yeah, Claudia is our newest addition to that, by the way. Okay. So, you know, there's those artists, you know, got a lot of people. Shout out Claudia. Claudia. JT the Dreamers. We love that on the podcast, Claudia. Black Boy Adam, Cornelius Chandler, Sid Worthy, uh, you know, Charles Preston, James Thomas, you know. Are they all part of this collective? Oh, yeah. It's like we're really like a label. It's not like we like make like nine person, 10-person songs, but we're all together.
You know, we all we're just like we gotta. So, how about someone that's not on your roster? Okay. Of the collective. Oh, yeah, I was gonna get to that. Okay. Off rip. Because I feel like you're obliged to say all those people, you know. There's a tag. Whether you actually believe it or not. I'm just kidding. Okay. But um, off rip, Jelani Imani. Like, Jelani Imani? Yes, he's just one of the most naturally talented freaking artists that I've met ever. And, like, When I met him, he was a fan of me, which was like that just made me like let me actually check out. Damn, like, not even that, but it was like knowing that and then hearing his stuff, I was like, damn. You're like, why? Because you're so good. Right. No. Yeah. Yeah, man. like, my shitty music. No, but like, no, Jelani Imani is so talented. David the Tragic, um, uh, of course, you know, Amelia. You know, oh yeah. Of course. Um, let me think. There's some Burgundy. I like Burgundy a lot.
He's really dope. Great color, also. Right. And then like all I feel like all the other friends I'll say are people that are gonna be like on the top of the billboard, so I don't even have to say anything. That's cool too, though. It kind of gives us an insight. Who else? Like, I mean, you know, Wiley's been on this. Oh, gosh. I love Wiley. See Wiley, you hit us up saying you wanted to be on the podcast. We hit you up saying let's get you on the podcast. Come on, guys. What's up, Wiley? Let's get it. I'm going to his album release after I leave this today. Yeah, it comes out on Thursday or no, or tomorrow. Comes out tomorrow. Tonight, midnight tomorrow. Oh yeah, yeah. Yeah, exactly. They're playing it early today, because today's like a get on his ass, bro. I'm gonna let him know. We we we need that because he, I mean, I saw him at the grip show, and that was my first time seeing him live. And it just I I told this story actually on another episode, I think, where it like it like converted me to this serious super fan now. Like he's in constant rotation for me. He's different. Love the new one that he has with Tom the Mailman. All three of the singles he just put out for this album. Fire. Oh, fire. He's crushing it. Even if the rest of the album is trash, which which I know it won't be. Even if the whole rest of the album is trash, which I know it won't be.
It won't be. You know, holy fuck. Like, those three singles, hold it down. Just like so good, man. Wiley, stop playing, bro. Stop playing with us, Wiley. We'd love to have you on. No, that's that's dope. What's you doing? What'd you do? Zoom in on it when he said that. What you doing? Yeah. Zoom in on it. More editing. notes. So I guess, you know, you know, kind of to wrap up, um, you mentioned, you know, kind of shows you've done here in Atlanta. You had to show up in New York. I mean, you've performed like a fuck ton of times. Not every artist that's up and coming can say that they've had like the experience you've gotten being on stage. I mean, you even you even curated your own shows for a little while. You did like a monthly event series, good night. Yeah, good night. Oh, yeah, that was fun. What was it like being on the like planning side of shows? Did you like that? Because Ben has some experience with that. Oh. I do, and it's a pain in the ass. But definitely pain in the ass for sure. But like just being able to see it from both sides. Yeah.
I did just I had an appreciation for it because like as an artist and knowing all the things I didn't like, I would apply that to like me as a curator and being like, okay, I know nobody likes this, nobody likes this. So like this is how like even approach other artists about it. And then like on the reverse end, like as an artist, and I can know everything I didn't like from every show I've been booked at. Like I knew how to approach these artists. So like it was like a little bit of a sweet spot. I will say, you know, it just it wasn't like working out all the way for me, you know. what I'm saying I was doing so much work. Oh, it was probably taken away from the music. I mean, dude, it's yeah, it's it's these things don't just happen. Yeah, it's like you don't just be like, here's these artists, people up here. Like you know what I'm saying, like fuck no. It's it's a work. So, like, you know, just uh that was definitely like it gave me an appreciation for the coordinator and like for the artist, like just on both sides, and I feel like it it kind of like even when I put on my own shows now. I don't ever want to, not ever.
I'll never say never. Like, I'm not eager to be in that position where I'm like a curated coordinator anytime soon. But like if I am, I know I have so many tools and experience that I could be like, this is definitely the way I should approach it. This is definitely the way I should not approach it. So I do appreciate that for that. But ooh, it was one of the most stressful times of my life. For sure, man. Full-time job at the time, too. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. So I mean, anything that you're working on right now, I mean, you dropped a project a little, I guess it was an EP earlier this year. Yeah, Bo Madness. That was like uh I've since then I've really just been cooking, cooking, cooking, and like um I will say like the Beauregard of Past was a very prolific release, a releaser, like you know, around the 27, 2017, 2018, and 2019, 2020. Yeah, there's fuck tons of music in that era. Oh, yeah.
But 2019, 2020, I just like chilled the fuck out. And like uh, I like what I I like what I got from that, but I had so much fun putting that pressure on myself. So just know 2022 Beauregard has a lot, a lot, lot, lot for you. And um I'm not the type of person, oh I'm on the ass. On the ass. And then uh I'm not the type of person to just bring back some shit I already did. So you know it's gonna be an upgrade, and you know what I'm saying. I've already inspired a couple people. So like um I gotta I gotta top what I've already done. Got to inspire them again. Ooh. But the next rollout that I have is there's no other artist that's done something like this, and like when they start, y'all will know the source. Give us an exclusive, give us like a like a hint, something that no one knows. Henry always tries to do this. Oh my god. One more time exclusive. One more time. Just one more time now. Just Now. That's that's all you get, Henry. It's very villainous.
Ooh. Henry. You know what time it is, my friend. Uh I think I know what time it is. I don't know what time it is. You don't know what time it is? Bo? I thought you said you were a fan of the show. Oh my god. What the hell, man. Now I'm a little disappointed. Now I'm a little disappointed. No, no, okay, okay. Never watched to the end. Yeah, he was that YouTube statistic that dropped off at, you know, 10 minutes. Yeah, average watch time. Oh, my gosh. 20 minutes. Did we bore you guys? Come on. Beauregard. Jesus. I was playing with that a lot in my name. I was like, boy, like, oh, like, am I bored? Now, like my boy. Okay, so this is the final segment of the One More Time podcast. It is called the Rapid Fire Rampage. Rampage! Yeah, and that's the correct face to have because it's it gets pretty intense. It's a three-part rampage. Okay. Okay. Just to sum up quickly, it's gonna be a short answer section. We're gonna do a this or that, and we're gonna do a word association. Oh god. And the yeah, the object here is to just kind of first thing you think of, you know what I mean?
Off the top of your head, boom, rapid fire, basically. Dude, I love the gestures you give when you're describing it. gets me in the zone, dude. Like I feel like that. He's like rocky. It's like, okay. I heard that like like because I'm trying to do like TikTok now or whatever. And like the the the people that like do the like for whatever reason, people get more into that. If you're like doing this and you're like people are like, oh they get it, they like listen to what you're saying more. So I guess I'm doing it naturally now, which is awesome. One more time podcast, episode 26. Beauregard. So starting with the short answer. Rampage! If you could have any producer as your main producer, who would it be? I already got them. Sherwin track team. Ooh. You've been given a 20 foot alligator as a gift. You can't give it away or sell it. What do you do with it? I allow people to view it. I do my own mini, you know, Zoo Atlanta in my living room.
Fucking make it a little swamp, you know what I'm saying? So you're gonna be Joe Exotic, but Bo exotic. Bo exotic. Bo exotic. Oh! Damn, I'm good. Come on. Bo exotic. Thank you. Don't fuck with me, dog. Thank you. Bo exotic on the way. Just send me that alligator. Come on. Bo exotic. What makes you angry? The thing that makes me angry, really, is when people say that anime is for kids. That's my fast answer. If I had more time, I could think of something, but that's something that's off the top of my dome. Like, I'm like. That's a good one. When people say anime is for kids, I'm like, oh, you haven't even watched it. You don't get it. Like, you know, like if you were a plant, what would you be? Bonsai, cherry blossom. Holy shit. That was that made up for the for the speedy. In 20 seconds or less, teach me something I don't know. When rolling a joint, it's effective to crumble the paper and then unwrap it again before you roll it. Finally, someone that teaches some valuable lessons in this thing.
That's gonna be a tough question. Like, you really crush that shit up. Yeah. And then you just unravel it as normal, and then you roll it, and it just makes a difference. I don't know why, but it makes a difference. Wow. That's great. Shout out to Case. Case is my homie who told me that. Bo Exotic. Bo exotic. If you had a thousand dollars and you had to double it in 24 hours, what would you do? The artist in me is saying, buy merch. No, but I don't know. What do you think? Uh like when I say I need to double it, like what's my deadline? What are the stakes? Like, am I gonna die if I don't double it? Your whole family will be murdered. if You don't double it in 24 hours. Sorry, kids. I'd probably buy some drugs. I don't know. Like, I don't know. Like, I'd be like, something that I can get rid of. Acceptable answer. I don't think we have a lot of kids watching the podcast. Hopefully not. Hopefully not. Or parents, just don't tell your kids that I said that.
Yeah. His life was on the line. But that's not something I believe in. That's just if my family's life was on the line. We said we were gonna murder his family. I think people would understand. I don't, I don't know, you know, hey, but if that's what you do to make money, you know, I'm not I'm not shitting on you neither. Okay? That's right. You feel me? Hey. That's right. He's tolerant. What artists would we find on your workout playlist? My workout playlist. Lil B, the bass god. How do you like your eggs? I don't like eggs. Part one of the rampage. Oh. It's a controversial uh controversial answer. Ending to the first part of the rampage. Acceptable, though. Acceptable. Moving on to part two of the rampage. It's Brutally honest. It's gonna be the this or that. I'm gonna give you two options, maybe three. And you're gonna pick the one off the top of your head that just gravitates toward your psyche. I'm ready for it. Here we go.
Rampage! Lyrics or flow? Flow. Call or text? Text. Piano or guitar? Piano. Horror or comedy? Comedy. Asking questions or answering questions. Answering. Thank God. That would have been awkward. Cooking, dining in, or Uber Eats. The worst part of me is saying this answer. I feel like y'all know from that preface. You're paying them fees. You know I am. He's Uber eats and hardcore. I know it. He's a frequent flyer. I can cook and I can go pick up my food. But Uber Eats if I have the juice. to choose. It's clutch. If I have to choose. I feel you. Recording in the morning during the day or at night. That's actually the first hard one.
Oh, the first hard one. Okay. I was like, okay. I guess I'll say at night, just because usually I'm coming from. Like I find myself at night being like inspired. Like if I go to a good bar and I have some good drinks and I come home, or if I go to a good show, or even a bad show. They inspire you to do better. I'll be like, yo, I gotta shit on them. Or I'll be like, yo, I gotta shit on them. Like, yeah. That's perfect. Good answer. Good answer. Here we go. Boxers are briefs. Uh boxer briefs. Boxer briefs is acceptable. Honestly, boxer briefs are the ideal. Yeah. It's the best of both. of us. It's the high briefs. Like boxers are cool. Briefs are cool, but when you get them boxer briefs, and they come on. It's a clean play. That's all I wear. Agreed. Yellow or orange? orange. Now, my fellow Miami Hurricanes and Miami Dolphins fans will be upset at me with this answer. But yellow is just simply a superior color.
It just is. There's no way around it. And I love me some orange for my teams. Don't get me wrong. Aqua orange, green and orange. But yellow is just one of them colors. It's a good color. You know? Sunshine. Indeed. Straight up. Straight up. Smart or beautiful? Smart. Smart. Because it can trick beautiful people. That's the villain answer. That's the villain answer. Yeah. Cowboys, robots, or aliens. Aliens because I don't know all their possibilities, so I assume that they're larger than ours. Part two of the rampage. You're doing great. It's top tier. I don't know if it's the best yet. It'll depend on the last part, but it's top tier so far. Hey. Okay. Here we go. Word association. Now I'm warmed up. Let's wrap this up. Yeah, you guys. We got the warm-up, so you should be plenty prepared for this. Starting with Rocket. Power.
I'm basic. Good one. I'm a nickname. I'm not even good. I'm not proud of that. Puppy. Pitbull. Because recently I've had an obsession with pit bulls. I think I want a pit bull as a dog. Okay. I've been on fucking king, like all these random Instagram accounts, and I'm like all like, you know, pit bull kennels or like whatever. Oh my God. It's like 10 grand or something. It's so bad. It's so bad. Like, but I think I might end up owning a pit bull. So pit bull. Could be worse things. Sadness. My life. No, I'm playing. That's not one word. But um that works. That's an acceptable answer. No, no, no. Let me give you one word. Sadness, nonpartisan. Okay. Yay. Because everybody can go through some sadness at any point in their life. Sure. True. And them defeating it could be their greatest source of happiness. Sadness is not the ultimate, but like I'll say nonpartisan. It doesn't care who its victim is. 808. Beauregard.
Because I'm the bass god. That's what my cousin started calling me. The Based God. Like, I love Lil' B, the bass. B-B-A-S-E-D guy. Yeah, based. But I call myself the bass god, because like when it comes to my beat selection, if that bass is there, the fucking melodies could be some bullshit. But if that bass hidden, I can get on that shit. Like, if anything, the melodies aren't bullshit to me at that point. Like, I love when a melody is like not fitting the bass, but the bass is excellent. Interesting. So bass, Beauregard. Taco. Ooh, progress. Because there's this place near my house called El Progreso. I love El Progreso. And I fucking love it. They have the most legit actual authentic tacos in Atlanta. Friday. Hmm. Word. I'm a server right now. So that's my money day. Wedding. Wedding. Wedding singer. Because that's one of my dreams.
is to perform at somebody's wedding. Nice. Like, I don't know if it's gonna be like ideally it would be some of my like my non R&B, like my non-sappy songs. I want it to be my like most fucking fucking turnt up. villainous, wildest, villainous, like ratchet, not ratchet, but like uh just obscurity isn't even the word, but just disrespectful. I just want my disrespectful songs to be played at a wedding. That would make me so happy. That's gonna lead perfect. For me to perform then. That's gonna lead perfect into these next two. Satan. Bad. No man. I mean, you know, I'm a Catholic school boy. What'd you think I was gonna say? That's good. No, that works. I was gonna say fucking yay. It gets worse. It gets worse. It gets worse. Tom Brady. Necessary evil. Cool. And that's two words. I don't know. That works. That's fine.
But it's just cause like, you know I'm a Dolphins fan. Or you don't know, but I'm a Dolphins fan. And it's just like the pain that He- He went to the wrong Florida team. To only join the other Florida team. Or Jacksonville win a Super Bowl? And like win a Super Bowl. Yeah. Yeah. Does Jacksonville really count? You know, sorry about it. But the Jaguars Jaguars have never been like they might win the Super Bowl. Like, no matter who they have. Like, they've had some. time. And yeah, I'm sorry, Jacksonville fans. We got beef now, but yeah, I've never respected your team. I use them in Madden. Sorry, Jacksonville. And I'll be drafting your players on my fantasy teams, but I've never respected your team. Sorry. Lobster. Oof. Fucking I love me some lobster and crab. Let me think. What's a good word? That works. Immaculate. Immaculate is even better. Immaculate. Because that's the best carnivorous meal that I ever have is like when I have lobster and crab tail, like,
or crab legs. I agree. Crab tail. Lobster tail, crab legs. That's right. Vegeta. Beach. Because he's a hater. You know what I'm saying? It's just like Transferring. and I like me some Vegeta. Don't get me wrong. I'm a villain lover. And he's low-key a villain. But like when he became a hero, his motivation solely became like I must best Kakarot. It's like, oh like, why not just be the best? You know what I'm saying? Like, you know, so like and I and I love Vegeta. I love Vegeta. Do not get me wrong. I love me Kakarot. I love me Vegeta. But I will just say, like, off rip, when you say that, I'd be like, bitch ass. Like, just cause it's like. He had so much more potential. You know, straight up. Politics. Bullshit. I don't give a fuck about politics. I hate politics. I hate when I have friends trying to talk to me about politics. And like, if you're a friend of mine and I try to cut you off about politics and you want to keep it going, we're probably not friends. Because honestly, like politics is my least favorite subject to ever discuss ever.
In general, and I'll just I'll just say that right now. I love it. Beyonce. Knows. What a rampage. What a rampage, folks. What an episode. What an episode. We appreciate you coming on, man. One more time. I really do. I appreciate The opportunity to come on. I really love y'all. It's been fun. Yeah. I already told y'all. I don't know if it was recording already when I said that. But yeah, go ahead and say it. I do want to hang out with us. We're gonna hang out after this. We're gonna hang out after this for sure. Yeah, for sure. I need a three-way pinky swear. How do you even? do that? How do you do it? We'll find a way. Come on. There we go. But it's on camera. This is beautiful. They said they would hang out with me. If they don't, You'll be hearing from me. We'll be hearing from his lawyers. I'll be reporting and flagging my episode. We have a feeling like they didn't hang out with me like they said they would. We have video evidence of a Pinky swear. Triple pinky swear. In all seriousness, this has been so much fun. We appreciate you coming on. This is you know part of why we love doing this, is getting to meet new people.
Because for those that don't know, this is the first time we ever met Bo walking in this door. That's right. So like when I walked in here, you would have thought these were two of my friends for years. That's right. That's the wildest shit. So that's how like we're hanging out. This is the type of shit that we're trying to keep doing. So we appreciate you coming on. And until next week, Henry, what we doing? We out. Getting the fuck out. Peace. Peace. Pop that shit like one more time. Pop that one more time. Pop that shit like one more time. Pop that one more time. Oh. Hop up in the floor and skirting up. Order homey this shit tripping up. Middle finger to the law. Yeah. Give it up! Give it up! Give it up! Thank you.