Ways to STAND OUT + Create Superfans, Best Tiny Desk Concert, & Commenting "FIRST"

Welcome back to another episode of The One More Time Show. Gems, takes, and a little bit of bullshit. Some, some bullshit. Yeah. Do you guys like all the three parts? Is there, do you guys have a favorite part? I know what I like the most. The bullshit? No. It's the gems. I love the gems. Not the takes. I don't mind the takes. I like the takes. I like the takes. The gems. though. The gems, though, bro. But the bullshit. Like, I wish that I was just like a consumer and I would be the biggest one more time podcast fan. I swear to God, bro. If I was just a normal guy. I'm pretty sure that's all like a podcast listeners, like the, you know, or podcast makers. You're trying to make what you want to listen to. It's like artists make music they want to listen to. Okay, sure, sure, sure. I think you just anyways. Moving on to the gem of the episode. Okay. All right. So this this came about because, you know, we've been doing live streams where we review uh music from our community, right? So people will uh they'll you know send us their music, we'll listen to it on live, we'll give some like just creative feedback, some technical feedback, some marketing feedback, right? As far as like what their profiles look like on the streaming platforms, etc.

Um, and you know, a lot of the the comments that we that we give, right? Like a lot of the feedback that we give, I should say, is really around like, all right, that was a cool song, but we didn't walk away from that, knowing really anything about you. We there was nothing for us to identify it uniquely to be you, the artist, right? Like they're just it was missing that like that thing. It's like an intro to a book, and then you've read it and then you still don't know what's going on. Yeah, yeah. But you were just like, that was that was a good That was an intro. That was a book. Yeah, that was that was a chapter. I read the book and it was fine, and I got through it. Things happened. But then you move on with your life and you don't go look for the next book from that author. As opposed to being immediately sucked into this world. Yeah, exactly. And so then, you know, you and I started thinking about like, what are some ways that artists are doing that successfully? Like, what does that really look like? Like, how can you execute against, like, all right, cool. I want my, you know, potential fans and my listeners to listen to my music, and then for them to like immediately be brought into my world, have certain things that they, you know, immediately identify as being me, right?

That make my songs mine. Yes. Um, and so we come up with a few, right? And so I want to start off, you know, you use the word motif. Motif is a great word. I hadn't heard that since like language arts class. So I think that's completely fits into what we're talking about, uh, as far as a motif being something that is like a recurring theme, it's an idea in an artistic, you know, composition that can be reused, you know, um, across pieces. It's it's a theme, it's something that happens more than once and you recognize it. It's like almost a signature stylistic choice of the artist. For sure. So give the example from your favorite artists of all time. Well, you know, Miles uh does a thing where you went so well into that. Thank you. Okay, there's a you know miles episode coming soon. But like this is not that episode, Henry. Clearly, you were talking about the goat, a small Wayne, The littlest of Wayne. Itty bitty Wayne.

Tiny fucking Wayne. Just just a teeny bitty Wayne. no, he he did things, he did things, you know, that uh I would recognize, like the lighter flick is obviously the classic. Oh yeah. If you hear a beat come on and you don't you're not even looking at, you know, what song is playing and you hear the lighter flick, you know this guy's about to start spitting. You just know if he's did anyone bite that? I don't know. Yes, yes. People like, well, maybe not specifically in the beginning, but absolutely people like spark blunts and shit in their music. Like, that's definitely been done. Okay. It's been bitten. Okay, okay. Um, things like um Wheezy F baby and the F is for blank and fill in the blank. There's a million of those he did and the F always stood for something different. Every time you hear it, it's like, oh shit, he's doing the Wheezy F thing again. Like and how excited. do you get excited? Exactly. Like, we, and then and then now me and my friends were talking about like, oh, this song is the F stands for this. Like. And we're talking about all the different things the F has stood for. Yes. Even like even projects, bro. Just having like a series, like the Dedication Series or the Carter series.

I know what to expect when like no ceilings, no ceilings too, like is coming out. You know what I mean? The drought is over, six. Like, I'm pumped. I know he's about to take some beats that are hot. Spaz. For sure. And and you know what else that does for the audience? What does it do? Let's you compare them. Yeah. It's fucking genius. It's talking points. Exactly. Yes. Oh, that wasn't as good as Carter three. Yeah. Oh, the Carter five only had this many good songs, and the Carter two had this many. Like it's automatic. That's facts. Compare. Thank you. On accident. I know. My example became reality. Two had way more hits. Yeah, I know. Um, okay, but but no, so the you know, the other obvious example is producer tags and like artist tags to your, you know, to your point, right? Like the lighter flick is essentially like a tag, right? Yes. There's a reason why that shit works, right? Like it gives unique identifiers that as your fans start to listen to more songs, they start to put those pieces together, right? And sometimes it can be subconscious, sometimes it can kind of be like in your face, right?

Um, but so you know, one other example that I thought of recently. Just also on that note, I think humans are kind of primal in a sense, and when we're listening to a new song, there's something innately comforting about hearing something that we've heard before. So, like a beat starts, and there's weird drums, and we're kind of like, oh, intimidated, and then you hear uh metro, and you're like, Oh, okay, wait, this is gonna be hard. Like, we're good, we're good. Yeah, for sure. Yeah, yeah. So I think another example of you know, something within a song that can be done would be ad libs. How do you feel about that? I mean, I feel like that's such an easy way. Yes, because even if it's a new artist, so it's kinda you know, it's it's kind of twofold, right? So if you know someone's ad libs, then when you hear a song with them, you kind of feel like oh, like that's you know, that's so 21 savage with those ad-libs. Oh, there goes BLP, water. Yeah, again, you know, it's comforting. It's it's it's exactly take off mama, yep. But then on the flip side, if you get her, you know, if if someone sends you a new song by an artist you haven't heard, that's a really easy way for artists to um like brand themselves, uh to give people something that's unique, right?

Versus just like verse, hook, verse, hook, done, right? Like you notice I didn't say third verse because no one does third verses Yeah. I just Didn't know if you once again examples reality. Um, but yeah, I mean I I think ad libs are such an underrated way to just sneak in that little bit of personality, that little bit of like custom, you know, uniqueness, right? Like the the tisms, yeah, the fucking tisms that we talk about. It's, it's isms, bro. You're calling all rappers autistic right now, but you add the T to it. I've been listening to way too much Theo Von. We just got canceled. Uh God is hey, all of our special needs fans, you know we love you. I actually think autistic people are gonna run the world in about 25 years. We're not going there, uh yeah. Yeah, well, I already said it, I already went there. Okay. Anyways, a couple other examples. Um, I think one other unique way to, you know, once again build this like custom world, bring fans into your uniqueness would be to like call your fan base uh, you know, something, right?

So like the barbs. Sure. Absolutely. If it makes you feel a part of something, too. I'm a Swifty. Yes. I'm a part of this world. Are you? No. A Swifty? You're not? Not personally. Really? All due respect to Tay Tay. Not at all. I don't listen to her music. Even after the Drake bar? I don't listen to her music. Did you hear his bar? What was the bar? He literally said, like, Taylor Swift is the only one that could make him push his album back. Oh shit. Yes. No, that doesn't make me listen to her music. It's a fire bar, though. Yeah. It was a good bar. But no, I just think like, you know, no matter how big your audience is, too, like a lot of our community thinks that sometimes some of this stuff that like only the big artists do, but they like can't do it. You can. You're all that's so wrong. If you have two people in your fan club, that's still a fan club. They're that. Yeah. They're the thing. Yeah. And they would be so much more excited to like be that thing almost than if they were one of a billion, maybe. You know what I mean?

Like, yeah, because it's because people like to be early on shit. You know, everyone wants to be like, I was their fan before anyone else. And, you know, being having a title, to your point, uh, makes that that much more exclusive. So be having that putting it in their bio, even fucking like talking about it to their friends, whatever. Um, I think another one that we talked about was Yeet, the way he names his song. He's very crazy. Spell shit. Spelling and uh special characters and umlauts over the vowels and um you see, you just it's it's a thing. You know that if you saw a song title like that, you could almost know it's a yeet song before you see his name next to it, which is very cool. Or if you don't even know Yeet, it makes you scratch your head. Yeah, like what the hell is this? What the fuck is this? I didn't even know Spotify would let you type that in. How did he type it in like that? Yeah, what kind of special keyboard commands? Sometimes I think that about people's Instagram profiles. I'm like, how did you get those characters in your bio? Yeah, yeah, yeah.

But it's like that, right? And so I I think once again, whether it's you know, the spelling of song titles or the stuff that you're doing within the song, like you gotta get people scratching their head, you gotta get people like pausing and thinking, like, what is this? It's a lore. It's you gotta be creating the Marvel cinematic universe for you. Yeah, it's gotta be a whole story with side quests and you know, side characters and sh subplots going on, and uh you gotta get people interested in like what's happening in this world, yeah. And these little descriptors and little extra, you know, just little bits of shit just get people interested and and makes them pay attention more to what's going on. For sure. Yeah, no, and and I think the lore made me think about like um another example that you know I was thinking of before is like artists that call back to something that's already happened like earlier in their career, yeah. So, like, you know, maybe their debut project, right?

They said something, or maybe something was happening in the news, right? You know, whatever, right? Like just early on in their career, something happened. Yes, and then to call out back to that thing in a later song, a later project. Your day ones are gonna feel so fucking cool. It's like a flashback in a movie almost. Exactly. Do you have an example of that. Uh so I mean, you know, one I listened to recently, you know, Connor Price, shout out to him, content god. Um, I actually like his music. My wife's like obsessed with him and loves me. I think I've talked you better watch it. I think I've talked about this before. Like she would leave me for Connor Price, probably if he wasn't married with kid. Um, but so he had a bar basically about um, you know, the world stopped, you know, the world stopped ever since I spun the globe. And so for anyone who knows Connor Price, he went super super viral. Um spinning a globe, spinning a globe, landing on a country, yeah, finding a hot artist in that country, yeah, making a hit song with that artist. Fucking genius.

What an idea. So smart. Okay. Oh my God. Uh, but we don't have time to talk about that. But the the gist of it is is that like, you know, songs and songs and songs later, he's calling back to that. Yeah. So once again, if anyone knows him from that, or if they were tapped in with him since those days, they're gonna get the lyric and they're gonna feel like part of that community. They're gonna they're gonna feel like they're in that world. Yes. Um, and I just think that that's super important. And I feel like people, I don't know if do you think it's because they don't feel like they've earned that right, or like you can only do that if you're so big or something. I don't know. Like, I don't know why more don't do that. I think just not thinking about it, probably. And and also maybe some of some of the uh you know imposter syndrome. Uh-huh. Sure, absolutely. Um, but but yeah, to your point, you can do it at any level. And it it's just thinking about it as a universe.

You are building fucking Lord of the Rings with your career. You know what I mean? You're making Harry Potter, like whatever. You gotta think about it like that. And then all the details of it all add up, and they make people a part. And that's how you start selling tickets, selling merch because people want to go to the Harry Potter show and wear a cape or whatever. I don't know where I got this metaphor from, but I think it applies. I don't, I wasn't following there at the end, but like I believe you. Sure. I believe you. Thanks. No, but I I think, you know, what better way to stand out than to rap about or sing about or reference something that happened to you? Especially if you like went viral for that thing. Well, that's I mean, hello. Like, of course, that's the easiest example. Talk about that. Even if you didn't, yeah. What's gonna set you apart more than you talking about something that actually happened to you? Yes. This is where we go all the time into you know, tangents about like authenticity and just being the real you and like the thing that's gonna make you stand out is the thing that makes you you. It's what you've experienced, what you're going through, right?

Because it's all unique to you. Like, even if it's similar to someone else's, which it's gonna be, and that's how you're gonna get fucking fans, because they're gonna relate to what you're talking about. It's it's the easiest cheat code, I feel like, to be talking about stuff that happened to you or calling back to stuff that you referenced already that happened to you. Like it just it seems like a no-brainer, but like instead of what do I want to write about? It's like what happened to me. Exactly. And what have I already talked about that maybe I can incorporate to kind of be like this little throwback shout out, you know, reference, etc. Right? What can I reuse and tweak in a cool different way? Exactly. It's a double win, it's easier to come up with the thing and people will relate to it because you've kind of touched on it before. So why would you not? For sure. And then I think, you know, this one, this one maybe is a little bit unique to like a Drake, but I think it's just, you know, I mean, we talk about him a little bit too much, maybe, but it's probably because he's the fucking goat. He's fucking Drake.

He's Drake. We talk about Drake. So, you know, Scary Hours three just dropped. Um, you know, not too long ago. I think like, you know, a week ago at this point, by the time this airs. And uh today. I know, but by the time this airs, oh, okay. This will be out. I think he doesn't do the fucking math here, guys. Well, we could talk about we can talk about this in real time. I think people understand that we shoot it and then it comes out. Do they? Well, now they do. All right, anyways. So, you know, Drake has notoriously been beefing with Joe Budden. Sure. Okay. Joe Budden basically. Who hasn't beefed with Joe Budden at this point? I mean, who, yeah, it's just like a laundry list of people. Uh, but you know, most recently, Joe Budden came at him for the for the all the dogs and like wasn't feeling it, and basically was telling Drake, like, you're trying to be young, all the all the fucking beef that he was like starting, right? Uh so Drake comes back with this scary hours three, and he's he's throwing shots at Joe Budden, clearly, right? But he's not really saying it.

But I think it's it goes back to that lore aspect where it's like we all know. Because once again, if you know if you know, you know, it happened to Drake. Yeah. So we're piecing it together. So it's like doing stuff like that, like playing off of stuff that's maybe happened to you. So it's literally, it's just like a uh a superstar example of the Connor Price thing, to be honest, where it's like he was going viral, Drake was for beefing with Joe Budden about his previous project. So why not incorporate shit that now we're gonna all know is calling back to like, oh yeah, that's because you were beefing with Joe Budden. It's fun to like be the consumer and have to maybe put a couple pieces of the puzzle together. It's fun. It's so fun. We love it, and then we like talking about it with our friends. And now it's spreading like wildfire. Exactly. And so I just feel like there's so many ways. You know, the moral of the story here is there's so many ways to like build your own unique universe, right? Whether it's the way you're talking to your fans, the way you categorize your fans, the way that you're calling back to shit that's happened to you previously, the motifs that you use, like throughout songs, uh projects, etc.

Like, don't sleep on, you know, using those to your advantage uh to not only find fans, but like really this is more so about like deepening the relationship with your existing fans to make them super fans. Yes. Because if they're tapping into, you know, more than one song, it's gonna be fun for them, like to your point. It's gonna be fun for us as the consumer to like hear some of those things continue to happen and be like, oh, like that's so artist XYZ. You know what I mean? And like uh we're just gonna buy into it more, you know? And we're gonna talk about it to our friends. Like, that's just how it works. Kosher said water in every song, and here I am bringing it up for the second time this podcast episode. If that's not proof enough, I don't know what is. Absolutely. Anyways, let's move on to the take of the episode. We are going to debate who has the best uh NPR tiny desk performance. Oh shit. Yep. So like I said, I you know, this is coming off of uh me seeing something just shared to my Instagram story. I can't even it was like maybe a Jordan Ward one or something. I can't remember who it was.

I was just watching um Anderson Anderson Paak. Yeah, um, with the Free nationals. Pack Pac Pack Pac. We should know that. I don't know. I think it's like Jane A Jane Aiko. Jhené Aiko. I think it's one of those. Everyone says they're anything. Oh, wait till you hear my favorite. Okay. There's going to be a real pronunciation. Let's just get into it. Go ahead. When we pop it off. You go first. Pop it off. All right. Um. Yeah, put your water down. Yeah. There's, you know, the Anderson is crazy. The Mac Miller is the most streamed. There's a lot of great ones. It was really tough. I broke it down to two. I got down to two. It was tough to decide. So I'm going to present two arguments. And then you're going to pick one, right? Sure. If I have to. You do. This is a take. I love this. This doesn't present the evidence here, bro. This is we need a verdict, okay? You don't have co-winners. No, no. This isn't fucking participation trophies around here. I really enjoyed T Pain's Tiny Desk concert. And let me finish.

You're looking at me already, Crazy. I love that take. Okay, good. No, I'm I'm like excited to hear your reason. It came at the height of like Jay-Z dropping Death of Auto Tune and people hating on T Pain and hating on Auto Tune and thinking Auto Tune was gonna be like gone tomorrow. You guys were way fucking wrong. Hotter than ever. This guy was just before you. He was early, and everyone thought he relied on auto tune. And this guy is an amazing fucking singer. Like he does not need auto-tune. So here he comes with his tiny desk concert, no fucking auto-tune. He sings his classic songs with his natural fucking voice, and it's the most beautiful thing in the world. Like that was a fucking moment where it was like everyone's coming at him, and he presented you know in the nicest way, in an artistic way. He basically said, fuck you. Here, I I can do this shit. I do this shit. It's a tool that makes things sound a certain way, but I don't fucking need it.

That was legendary moment for me. Absolutely. So shout out T-Pain. Yeah. Love you. It's so amazing that you just brought that up because I just saw a uh a clip of T Pain doing one of his live streams, and he talked about that exact thing. Not that not the tiny desk performance per se, but about the auto-tune uh and how everyone thought he was crazy, everyone thought that shit was gonna be you know here today, gone tomorrow. And he was like, But boy, were y'all fucking wrong. Like essentially, he was just like, Yeah. Like, bro, T Pain is the reason Kanye made 808s and Heartbreaks, and 808s and Heartbreaks is the reason everyone started using auto tune. Exactly. like it's crazy how he really was that guy, bro. No one gives him flowers like they should. I love T Pain. Teddy, we'd love to have you on the podcast. Oh my god. Teddy pin your ass down. We would love to have Teddy pin your ass down. Um, all right, so you're gonna hate me for this, bro. Can I do my second one? I thought that was it. I thought I just oh you had two. Oh, sorry. Jeez, I thought you I thought I bullied you into just presenting the the verdict. No, I was gonna do the verdict after. Okay, okay.

Well it better be it better be T Pain at this point. I'm already sold on T Pain. That was pretty epic. That was amazing. I don't have as good a presentation for the second one. Dude, the way you just like presented that evidence to the jury, I was like, he's guilty. Like, or he's innocent. I don't know, whichever one. Yeah, I was like, hell yeah. No, I can't. I almost wanted to change my vote. I feel you. Okay, I can't not mention Toby Nwigwe. Oh my god, is that nice pronunciation? Nwigwe. Did you do that? Yes. Yeah, okay, that's right. That's how I'm that's I heard him. He says it at the beginning of the performance. His first name is actually like Tobechukwu. Don't do that one. Don't do that one. But no, I'm pretty pretty positive I said it right. Um, I've just been a big fan of this dude. I love his, I love his music. He wraps his ass off, his music videos are insane. So his content. His content's insane, bro. It's Out of this world, but yet it's so simple at the same time. And he's blowing late. Like we've talked about a lot of artists that he was a D1 like football player. Oh, really? A lot of people don't know that. A big dude. Yeah.

Who like started making music kind of later than the young kids um and found his lane. Yeah, and he's just a hard ass rapper. His tiny desk is very like intimate, though. He's got like his wife and his kid, and it's very like smooth. smooth shit and smooth hooks. And then he, but he's but then he's rapping. And he's just one of my favorite like new artists to watch. So I really enjoyed his tiny desk as well. Okay, that's a that's another solid take. Yeah. But I'm gonna, I mean, it's T Pain, right? I'm gonna not even pick. No, I'm not gonna do it. All right, I'm picking for you. It's T-Pain. Co-winners. Uh co-winners. Uh, you can't do the T Pain thing that you did, and then like, sorry, Toby, but like yeah, I got pretty hype on T Pain. He had no shots. You tell me I had no shot of following that. Yeah, yeah. I should have started with Toby. Exactly. I'd be like, oh yeah, for sure. Like sold, Toby. All right, anyways. So okay, so you're gonna hate me for mine, man. No, I'm not. I mean, is it bad? I mean, they're all what no, it's it's it's the it's the basic, it's the basic take. Mac Miller. It's the Mac Miller one. Um I don't hate you for that one.

I mean, like, rest in peace, Mac Miller, such a legend, such a lovable dude. I think that his personality, his you know, charisma, yet like that that lovable, kind of like just best friend vibes that he gives off, the guy you want to hang out with, like tiny desk is the perfect venue or media, medium for him, right? Oh, and swimming was like the perfect album for him to be playing songs off of, right? Exactly. Like, it's just a it was a perfect storm. Thundercat in the mix. Yeah, yeah. And and so, you know, I mean it's it's it's the most streamed one. It's got a hundred million plus views on YouTube. Insane. Uh, it's insane. Those three records off of off of swimming, phenomenal songs, uh off the album, phenomenal songs, and then the tiny desk version, phenomenal. Thundercat makes the you know, guest appearance. Like it's just like you said, it's a perfect storm. It is um so you know, for me, I felt very basic as I was like, you know, looking through some of the options, and it was just like, well, I mean, that I have to, I have to do this. Nothing wrong with that. Controversial question though.

Would it be the most stream tiny desk if he was alive? No. Probably not, right? It wouldn't. No, it wouldn't. There's just the dying effect. Oh, yeah. I mean, that that goes for, I mean, people argue about Juice World. Would he be as big as he is if he would have, you know, you know, still been alive? We should write that down as a topic for later. Yeah. That's interesting. I think we did, and then we felt very controversial about talking about it, and then now you're you're here talking about it. Well, I'm already uncomfortable. So yeah, exactly. But yeah, so let us know what y'all think the best tiny desk performance is. Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. Should we get into some bullshit? Yeah, some bullshit, man. All right. So I took my kid uh trigger treating. He's only like one and a half, so you can't actually do the trigger treating. I have to like eat candy? No, not even exactly. So it's just like he kind of holds the bucket and like he he, he can't say thank you, et cetera, right? But man, I saw someone uh from LVRN, Sean Famoso, uh, shout out to Sean. I saw him post this exact thought, and I just was like, oh my God, I couldn't have said it better myself. Bro, what the fuck were the kids doing this year for Halloween, bro?

Like the amount of kids that just had like the tiniest little pail of candy, I was like embarrassed for this generation, bro. Like, I don't know about you. Trick-or-treating was a goddamn event. Yeah, it was a mission. It was I'm filling up as many pillowcases that weigh more than me at age 10. For sure. I'm dragging my ass home, like barely able to walk because there's so much fucking candy in my pillowcase. For sure. I didn't see one goddamn pillowcase. So yeah, I don't I don't I don't get trick or treaters here at the at the crib. We were in the cut. In the cut on the top of a giant hill. We don't get one. Y'all can't find us out here. No. So yeah, I'm not really hit to that. Is it different? Is it because like health is a bigger thing? Whatever it is. Fuck it. I mean, we were eating insane amounts of candy like this. Oh my god. It was not good. So I just, I'm, I'm just flabbergasted. And I've always wanted to use that word on the pod. There you go.

Flabbergasted. It's gotta be like the new health kick, you know, compared to when we were kids. Like health is, you know, sugar is bad. Like, right? I guess I guess. They probably making tinier. But this is like sales. This is the cheat day, though. This is like, you know, if someone who's on a diet, they got the cheat day. Yeah. This is it. Even if we're like preaching that shit to kids, like don't eat sugar, don't eat sugar, whatever. This needs to be the day. This needs to be a holy day. They're even reducing cheat day. It's 2023. Dude, it's non-existent. My my nephew literally, I could fit his candy in my like hand. Oh fuck no. I swear to God. It's unacceptable. Swear to God. It's unacceptable. It was mind-blowing. Anyways, what's been going on? Wait, did you ever go? Did you ever um encounter the people who weren't home but left a big thing of candy out? Took it all. Of course. What idiot. I didn't take it all. I would take half. I had no shame, bro. Dude, no shame. It was a mission, really. Go big or go home. Because it was a competition, too, bro.

It is. Especially like if you I mean, I had a sibling. It was like who like whose pile was bigger. Yeah. And then we would spend the whole night separating it, organizing it, eating it. Of course, trading, trades. Yeah. Dude, my nephew had not, he didn't have enough for any trades, bro. That's crazy. He had nothing to trade. Sad. Anyways, what's been going on with you? For my bullshit, man. I just wanted to shout out all my TikTok warriors out there. What? My TikTok Titans. What? Who find it empowering to get served a post by the One More Time podcast early. Okay. And comment first. That's it. I just wanted to show love to them. That's all I'm kind of thinking about. Like, it's it's amazing. We're not that big. Uh, you know, I mean, we're we're doing our thing, but we're not huge. Um, and for there to be people out there, whether it's a 12-year-old kid in the middle of nowhere or not, like whatever.

Okay, that's fine. I don't care. It is. Someone saw our post and it said five minutes ago, and they got butterflies. They got so excited. They said, I just want to be remembered. I just my legacy stands on being the first person to comment on this post from the one more time podcast. I just want to say thank you. From the bottom of his heart. From the bottom of my fucking heart. It makes us it makes me feel really good. I'm assuming you too. Oh, for you want to know what's even better than first? Second and third. Yes. You want to know what's even better than that? Fifth. No, when you reply, because Henry does all of our socials for the most part. Uh, so if you hate our comments, it's typically him. So just 80%. I mean, you know, yeah, the 80, 20 rule. Okay, cool. Anyway, so when you reply and someone goes, Oh my god, I'd never thought you'd reply. It's the greatest. Shout out to like, yeah, we're just these kings sitting on our thrones at the One More Time podcast.

But look, this is also, let's sneak a gem in here. This is also a lesson Oh God. of replying to everyone. Yeah. Because you never know who's gonna become a super fan. Some little kid, I'm assuming little kid, named Evan. Shout out to Evan. Why is all of our audience 12 years old? Well, it's TikTok for where they do that. No one's commented first on Instagram. No. No. So you know, they're younger. It's fine. Shout out to Evan, who said first, and I replied, and he said he wasn't like an OMG, like you replied kind of guy. Now he's on, he's commenting on every post. Yeah. Now he says we're his second favorite podcast behind NFR. Respect for NFR. Oh, fuck those guys. We love those guys. Fuck you, Tony. Ant. Yeah. Um, so he became a fan. So yeah, unless you're, you know, doing stupid crazy numbers. You can reply to everyone, and you don't know who's gonna become a super fan. Absolutely true. Sneaky gem in the bullshit section. I was like, don't do that again, man. That's reserved for just pure bullshit. We love popping in a gem wherever it is. We do, for sure. This has been another episode of the One More Time Show.

Indeed. Where it's just me and Henry. Uh it's audio only, exclusive. So please leave us a review. I don't know how to even do it. Have you ever left a podcast to discourage people? No, I'm saying figure it out and then tell me how to review my own podcast. Because I'll definitely jot myself a five stars. When you see five fire. When you see five empty stars, click the one all the way on the right. Yeah, the fifth one. Five. Yeah. Fifth. Yeah. All right. And if you don't, if you didn't like it, just message us. Don't do the review thing. It's complicated anyway. Message Henry directly. I'll take it. All right. Until next time. Out of here. Out of here. Peace.