The quest goes on! En route to the next objective, the three adventurers each bring up a personal favorite (00:02:59). They then attend to today’s main discussion, where they break down Deja Vu, a 1970 rock album by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (00:18:23). Eventually, they look ahead into the future and spot their next objective: Playdead’s Inside, a suspenseful puzzle video game (01:07:50).

Our House ‘Fiery Gems’ picture: Clicky.

‘Carry on’ by Stephen Stills, performed by Ynon Hermon.

Cover art by Azeecreations.

‘Celebration’ theme by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com).

All song bits in the main discussion are from the ‘Deja Vu’ Album, ‘Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young’.

Originally recorded on Oct. 4th, 2019, published on Nov. 17th, 2019.

Episode Transcript

This has been automatically generated, please forgive any mistakes.

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one morning I woke up and I knew I knew

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she's in

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go your way I'll go mine

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carry on

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[Music]

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[Music]

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hello and welcome to the culture post we

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are but humble adventurers who feel like

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we have all been here before joining me

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today are Peter hello M barrio Colorado

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and I am Inanna

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Thank You listeners at home for taking

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part in our noble quest episode 2

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today's main discussion will be about

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déjà vu that's a 1970 album by crosby

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Stills Nash and young that Peter has

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chosen for us to talk about but before

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we get there I just want to say next

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episode will be about play dad's inside

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it's kind of a horror puzzle video game

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from I think 2016 I will talk about that

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a little near the end of the episode and

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I just want to make sure that you know

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that you can find all the ways to

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contact us in the show notes and you can

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comment on this episode send us your

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thoughts about next episodes video game

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tell us about things you want us to talk

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about write whatever you want just

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contact us we're here for you ok so

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before we go into the main discussion I

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kind of wanted to ask you something I

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inspired by something that Peter asked

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us last week last week you asked us

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wants something big that we've missed if

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it's a book or an album or whatever a

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gap in our knowledge yeah yeah and I

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said hitchhikers guide which I've never

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read and Barrio said catch-22 or 1984 or

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you flipped it was a catch 84 in 1980

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and 1922 yeah a lot of numbers there's a

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lot and I was going around here

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mine was Harry Potter right yeah you've

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never read any Harry Potter's we're kind

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of crazy I don't know if I said it but

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also Lord of the Rings I find them these

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cult fan bases they're the just just

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leave everything just go and read and

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now I can't believe I didn't tell you

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guys because we're talking about token

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with the ramble on last time and didn't

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come up obviously but yeah I haven't

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haven't I don't even know how many there

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are but cool well uh we'll have to close

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that gap one day so anyway I wanted to

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ask you guys kind of the opposite of

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what Peter asked us if there's anything

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that's close to your heart anything that

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you feel is special if it's again a book

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an album a movie or whatever that you

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think that people aren't talking about

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enough that you feel like maybe Lord of

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the Rings obviously

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it could be a single son from a famous

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album that you think is underrated or

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whatever you think whatever you guys got

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or do you want me to start uh how about

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you stop yeah okay there's there's a

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band I really like I can't say they're

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extremely obscure or anything because I

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think they're touring non-stop in

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America you know they're called the red

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Elvis's barri I think you've heard of

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him but Peter if you have ever heard of

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him I've never heard that before and I

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the red Elvis's they're kind of a surf

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rock 50s rock band I've gotten a key

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image of what they might look like

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please please tell me if I'm correct so

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are they just red and dressed like Elvis

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there are three guys that immigrated to

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America from Ukraine I think and then

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they found a drummer in America and LA

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they're playing like I said a surf rock

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50s rock but they're really leaning into

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their heritage and their Russian accents

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and they're playing like you know like

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Russian surf rock they have they're

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called the red Elvis's like the Red Army

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I'm thinking they've got an album called

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grooving to the Moscow beat they've got

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an album called surfing in Siberia

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there's a bunch of kind of Russian

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rock-and-roll bands that are like I kind

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of want to say jokey bands you know but

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what sets the red Elvis is the part is

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that they're so so talented and so

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charismatic

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they really make the music work I think

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their strongest suit is is their guitar

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player I think his name is our stage

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name is Sasha Rock I'm always comparing

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him to I don't know Jimmy Page and stuff

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because I really love Jimmy Page's music

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but they're playing a different style

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altogether but still I think Sasha rock

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is his solo is guitar playing is just as

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good as Jimmy Page's and I've been

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listening to the red Elvis's for I think

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maybe 12 years now and I love him every

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time I listen to them my mood changes

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from whatever it is to just happy to

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just having fun I really like their

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first four albums and they they kind of

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go into a slump but each and every album

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works for me each and every album makes

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me just happy it's it's kind of

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happiness with a tinge of

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sadness because I know a few people who

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know the band but no one knows him or

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enjoys them or find them important as I

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do you know they really really brighten

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my day and I even got to see them live

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once I never thought I would they're

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touring in America a lot non-stop really

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every once in a while they go to tour in

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Russia and then one time after touring

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in Russia they came and played a show in

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Israel and I think Bari did you come

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with me

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yeah yeah it was a dream come true for

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me they announced the show and it got

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postponed maybe three or four times and

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because of health issues and I don't

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know what else but I kind of gave up

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after postponing the show three or four

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times but then we went there and was

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just just an amazing evening they played

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a bunch of great songs from each and

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every album then in the intermission I

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went and shook the guy's hand and

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there's only one constant member since

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they started after I don't know four

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albums he kind of broke up but one of

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them just kept going so I shook his hand

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I got him to sign two of their albums I

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told them how much they mean to me and

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then after the intermission they kept

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playing they asked the crowd between

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songs if there's anything that we want

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to hear and I had so many songs going

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through my head that I wanted to yell at

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them so they'd play them but just so

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many songs I couldn't decide on one and

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then I figured I think they played a

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song from each and every album except

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their latest one which was called bacon

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so I just yelled out bacon and there's a

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song called bacon as well the first song

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in the album the guy just pointed to me

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and says this one's for you and just

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play the song and one of the best

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evenings in my life I just love this

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band and I really really wish more

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people would know about them because I

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don't know they just make me so much

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happier I also played in the in the

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sixth string samurai right yeah yeah

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yeah that's how I got to know them they

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played the original soundtrack for the

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movie six string samurai which is I

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think came out in 1997 or 1996 maybe I'm

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wrong I don't know but that's how I got

0:07:33.310,0:07:37.030

to know the band I saw the movie when I

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was in high school and it's a really

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really weird movie it's about America in

0:07:39.280,0:07:45.280

the 50s or 60s after

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nuclear war with Russia and somehow you

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know everything is post-apocalyptic and

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Elvis became the king of America and

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then Elvis died so they're looking for a

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new king and everyone with the guitar

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everyone who plays rock and roll is

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traveling to Las Vegas to become the new

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king and it's a weird movie I loved it

0:08:00.639,0:08:05.889

but I don't know if I can recommend it

0:08:02.830,0:08:08.229

to anyone but in music the music is read

0:08:05.889,0:08:11.110

offices are doing the soundtrack and

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then it's just great just amazing I

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think that's awesome yeah great answer

0:08:14.490,0:08:19.870

well mine's a book probably not my

0:08:18.430,0:08:23.410

favorite book ever but it's definitely

0:08:19.870,0:08:25.449

my top three it sort of oscillates

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around a little bit but it's called

0:08:25.449,0:08:35.140

scale by Geoffrey West spelled G or F F

0:08:29.830,0:08:37.810

ra Y and it's he's a physicist but he

0:08:35.140,0:08:40.959

went into the field of biology he was

0:08:37.810,0:08:43.000

getting older he was in his 50s and both

0:08:40.959,0:08:45.100

of his his father and his great

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grandfather both died in their 50s so he

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was he was quite obsessed by aging and

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mortality at this point so West he

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applied his sort of thinking of physics

0:08:55.660,0:09:01.620

to biology or biological questions such

0:08:59.110,0:09:04.120

as like why we live as long as we do

0:09:01.620,0:09:06.850

like why do we live to a hundred why

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don't we live to a thousand or wise why

0:09:06.850,0:09:11.830

is it not considered tragic if someone

0:09:08.980,0:09:14.050

dies at 2100 years old when they could

0:09:11.830,0:09:16.440

have lived to 10,000 you know why it

0:09:14.050,0:09:19.620

seems sort of arbitrary but the book

0:09:16.440,0:09:23.709

really display is just an outstanding

0:09:19.620,0:09:27.490

sort of simplicity that underlie all of

0:09:23.709,0:09:29.500

the natural living systems such as you

0:09:27.490,0:09:32.500

know dogs and horses and stuff like that

0:09:29.500,0:09:34.810

and yeah it's it's just incredible

0:09:32.500,0:09:36.220

really and the reason why I say not

0:09:34.810,0:09:38.440

enough people know about it is because

0:09:36.220,0:09:40.750

this this is sort of this is really

0:09:38.440,0:09:44.620

groundbreaking research and it's

0:09:40.750,0:09:47.649

delivered in a pop science sort of book

0:09:44.620,0:09:49.630

but it's successful or accessible sorry

0:09:47.649,0:09:52.320

to readers like me which don't have any

0:09:49.630,0:09:54.640

degree in science and it's just

0:09:52.320,0:09:57.940

incredibly rigorous

0:09:54.640,0:10:00.790

and incredibly insightful yeah it's I

0:09:57.940,0:10:02.830

just I'm surprised that this isn't sort

0:10:00.790,0:10:04.840

of fundamental knowledge in biology or

0:10:02.830,0:10:06.880

if it is that I didn't know about it so

0:10:04.840,0:10:09.400

it sounds very interesting it is really

0:10:06.880,0:10:12.250

really good came out let me see I think

0:10:09.400,0:10:13.600

it came out it would have been really

0:10:12.250,0:10:19.030

recently I think would have been maybe

0:10:13.600,0:10:22.420

2017 maybe yeah I think 2016 2017 around

0:10:19.030,0:10:24.940

then but it's just incredible it's just

0:10:22.420,0:10:26.800

incredible and he does in I think the

0:10:24.940,0:10:28.690

earlier chapters are sort of must read

0:10:26.800,0:10:32.340

but the later chapters he goes on to

0:10:28.690,0:10:34.750

sort of apply this complexity theory to

0:10:32.340,0:10:37.330

cities as well so he talks about like

0:10:34.750,0:10:39.390

how the size of cities sort of if you

0:10:37.330,0:10:42.370

double a city do you have to like

0:10:39.390,0:10:45.010

provide as much energy to double the

0:10:42.370,0:10:46.690

people or is it or is there some sort of

0:10:45.010,0:10:48.450

an exponential growth

0:10:46.690,0:10:50.860

yeah is there economies of scale

0:10:48.450,0:10:53.590

essentially or like you have to build

0:10:50.860,0:10:55.480

double as many roads or or how many

0:10:53.590,0:10:57.280

patents are filed and stuff like that

0:10:55.480,0:10:59.800

because patents are quite a good

0:10:57.280,0:11:02.380

indicator of economic activity so yeah

0:10:59.800,0:11:04.450

just all over just a fantastic books

0:11:02.380,0:11:07.000

I think it's sounds and it sounds

0:11:04.450,0:11:11.350

amazing it is it is fantastic book it's

0:11:07.000,0:11:12.490

quite a heavy read but oh it's this you

0:11:11.350,0:11:14.650

look at the world differently after

0:11:12.490,0:11:17.590

reading it so what's his name again

0:11:14.650,0:11:19.840

um scale the universal laws of growth

0:11:17.590,0:11:22.780

innovation sustainability and pace of

0:11:19.840,0:11:26.280

life in organisms cities economies and

0:11:22.780,0:11:29.640

companies so yeah but just type in scale

0:11:26.280,0:11:32.650

cool I'll just edit to my to-read list

0:11:29.640,0:11:34.990

to the neverending to route list oh yeah

0:11:32.650,0:11:37.000

it came out in 2017 and it has great

0:11:34.990,0:11:40.110

great ratings in Goodreads

0:11:37.000,0:11:42.670

yeah cool mhm Mario what about you

0:11:40.110,0:11:44.410

there's a book I think I think I heard

0:11:42.670,0:11:46.030

you talk about it Peter maybe you also

0:11:44.410,0:11:48.670

read that the the brief history of men

0:11:46.030,0:11:51.040

of humankind sapiens

0:11:48.670,0:11:54.940

yeah seconds the brief history yeah yeah

0:11:51.040,0:11:56.800

yeah and it's not it's not a very long

0:11:54.940,0:12:01.320

book but and and it kind of goes through

0:11:56.800,0:12:04.450

all the stages of the human society

0:12:01.320,0:12:06.580

advanced I think what I found most

0:12:04.450,0:12:08.170

interesting there is that I guess you

0:12:06.580,0:12:10.200

can you can never say that

0:12:08.170,0:12:14.130

that something is a very objective

0:12:10.200,0:12:17.560

because like obviously you know you can

0:12:14.130,0:12:20.079

there was a person that decided to write

0:12:17.560,0:12:22.000

one fact and not another fact but it

0:12:20.079,0:12:24.250

what's very interesting about that book

0:12:22.000,0:12:27.269

it kind of tells that there isn't one

0:12:24.250,0:12:30.430

truth there isn't one degree or or

0:12:27.269,0:12:32.920

virtue and and it kind of takes this

0:12:30.430,0:12:35.440

concept and and goes through all

0:12:32.920,0:12:38.709

different stages and aspects of

0:12:35.440,0:12:42.100

humankind it talks about how societies

0:12:38.709,0:12:44.529

are were created our religion got

0:12:42.100,0:12:46.660

created how money moves everything and

0:12:44.529,0:12:48.519

it kind of does it in a way that it

0:12:46.660,0:12:52.420

doesn't say what's right it kind of say

0:12:48.519,0:12:55.480

that if we look at things according to

0:12:52.420,0:12:57.970

what we know we don't really know why I

0:12:55.480,0:13:01.060

mean there are things that that kind of

0:12:57.970,0:13:03.130

make sense like the monetary systems are

0:13:01.060,0:13:05.709

probably one of the things that helped

0:13:03.130,0:13:08.200

the growth of the of the population and

0:13:05.709,0:13:10.720

society and culture and that is because

0:13:08.200,0:13:14.140

it kind of breached like everything I

0:13:10.720,0:13:17.019

might not believe the god that is drawn

0:13:14.140,0:13:19.720

on the coin but I do believe that you

0:13:17.019,0:13:21.910

see value in that coin and that kind of

0:13:19.720,0:13:24.399

bridge is our cultural differences and

0:13:21.910,0:13:27.850

but I really like that the book talks a

0:13:24.399,0:13:30.430

lot about about also religion and that

0:13:27.850,0:13:34.690

is a place where it says that it doesn't

0:13:30.430,0:13:38.350

know why some religions grew over other

0:13:34.690,0:13:40.990

religions or why exactly were they built

0:13:38.350,0:13:43.329

that way it was kind of like like he

0:13:40.990,0:13:46.209

talks a lot about either he talks a lot

0:13:43.329,0:13:49.390

about Christianity as the definitely the

0:13:46.209,0:13:52.329

biggest religion today and he doesn't

0:13:49.390,0:13:54.730

have like one answer exactly why is

0:13:52.329,0:13:57.190

Christianity the biggest religion it

0:13:54.730,0:13:59.350

doesn't say it's true or untrue but it

0:13:57.190,0:14:02.170

just said that like in an historical

0:13:59.350,0:14:04.360

point of view there isn't one answer so

0:14:02.170,0:14:06.190

I also read it while while traveling so

0:14:04.360,0:14:08.170

it kind of put everything in very

0:14:06.190,0:14:10.360

interesting perspective and I actually

0:14:08.170,0:14:13.390

have this book right in front of him and

0:14:10.360,0:14:15.690

the cool thing is that I always went

0:14:13.390,0:14:18.100

with a marker with it and just marked

0:14:15.690,0:14:22.170

things that that I lacked in the book

0:14:18.100,0:14:24.490

and pretty much all the book is vulgar

0:14:22.170,0:14:27.070

you read it while we were traveling in

0:14:24.490,0:14:28.810

America right I remember you were

0:14:27.070,0:14:31.209

telling me bits and pieces of it all the

0:14:28.810,0:14:34.839

time and it's under me yeah I mean it's

0:14:31.209,0:14:38.589

just it takes really interesting topics

0:14:34.839,0:14:41.500

and tells them releasing simply and the

0:14:38.589,0:14:44.709

book I read right after this one is The

0:14:41.500,0:14:47.200

God Delusion I think it's a hockey

0:14:44.709,0:14:50.290

mr. Hitchens here not Christopher

0:14:47.200,0:14:53.200

Hitchens sorry Richard Dawkins Richard

0:14:50.290,0:14:55.810

Dawkins yeah Richard Dawkins and like

0:14:53.200,0:15:00.790

this thing um I'm reading The Selfish

0:14:55.810,0:15:04.180

Gene by Dawkins at the moment oh yeah so

0:15:00.790,0:15:06.459

like The God Delusion is very oriented

0:15:04.180,0:15:09.839

the court you can actually feel Dawkins

0:15:06.459,0:15:11.950

saying those very opinionated things and

0:15:09.839,0:15:13.980

they're really interesting he's got a

0:15:11.950,0:15:17.350

lot of good points but it's it feels

0:15:13.980,0:15:19.329

he's pushing it's very his beliefs which

0:15:17.350,0:15:21.550

is kind of kind of makes sense I guess

0:15:19.329,0:15:24.040

that's why you write a book but in this

0:15:21.550,0:15:26.920

appearance book it kind of feels a bit

0:15:24.040,0:15:29.019

more like a very interesting history

0:15:26.920,0:15:31.720

lesson I think is a history professor at

0:15:29.019,0:15:34.029

one of the university the author yeah in

0:15:31.720,0:15:38.410

Jerusalem I think you won no Holly right

0:15:34.029,0:15:40.060

yeah he's amazing he has great ideas is

0:15:38.410,0:15:42.490

looking into the future I mean he's

0:15:40.060,0:15:44.019

really saying what's coming and I feel I

0:15:42.490,0:15:46.570

feel like we need to listen to him some

0:15:44.019,0:15:49.449

more that's why I think even though the

0:15:46.570,0:15:50.740

book I can't say it's not popular but

0:15:49.449,0:15:53.019

what that's it

0:15:50.740,0:15:55.089

that's one of the reasons why I couldn't

0:15:53.019,0:15:55.810

mention it because I remember maybe a

0:15:55.089,0:15:58.810

few minutes ago

0:15:55.810,0:16:00.100

I went to a bookstore in Australia and I

0:15:58.810,0:16:01.570

have sort of I don't know every

0:16:00.100,0:16:03.940

bookstore does it for some reason but

0:16:01.570,0:16:07.329

they do a ranking of like their best

0:16:03.940,0:16:09.880

books of like mmm not opinionated it's

0:16:07.329,0:16:11.829

just on sales but I think sapiens was

0:16:09.880,0:16:15.070

number one for like quite a few weeks I

0:16:11.829,0:16:17.290

could I couldn't say I remember a lot of

0:16:15.070,0:16:19.660

things from from from that book but one

0:16:17.290,0:16:21.250

of the things that always that always

0:16:19.660,0:16:23.470

tickled me is like he has a very

0:16:21.250,0:16:26.440

interesting comparison between the

0:16:23.470,0:16:28.720

Declaration of Independence for in the

0:16:26.440,0:16:33.130

United States in you know seventeen

0:16:28.720,0:16:34.770

seventy to seventy six minute six seven

0:16:33.130,0:16:38.190

six right right

0:16:34.770,0:16:41.420

I was gonna say another American citizen

0:16:38.190,0:16:47.250

so I'm allowed so but there's also like

0:16:41.420,0:16:49.709

Hammurabi rules from 1776 BC right and

0:16:47.250,0:16:52.680

there's a very interesting comparison

0:16:49.709,0:16:55.620

about you know the the kind of truths

0:16:52.680,0:16:58.620

they try to embody in those declarations

0:16:55.620,0:17:01.529

and and the comparison tries to show

0:16:58.620,0:17:03.870

that they have like historically and

0:17:01.529,0:17:06.630

maybe ethically the same grounds they

0:17:03.870,0:17:10.020

just come from from different axioms

0:17:06.630,0:17:13.829

like you know in in in robbery rules

0:17:10.020,0:17:18.089

they talk about slaves and and very

0:17:13.829,0:17:20.040

clear classes and in and in in the

0:17:18.089,0:17:22.439

Declaration of the American independence

0:17:20.040,0:17:25.380

then they're say every every man is

0:17:22.439,0:17:27.540

equal before God right and the second

0:17:25.380,0:17:29.670

one the latter one is we feel much

0:17:27.540,0:17:31.710

closer to it right because we don't kind

0:17:29.670,0:17:33.780

of we don't agree with slavery but it

0:17:31.710,0:17:36.960

kind of tries to make us feel that

0:17:33.780,0:17:38.760

nothing is yet complete because even

0:17:36.960,0:17:40.320

when the Declaration of Independence was

0:17:38.760,0:17:42.809

written there were still slaves they

0:17:40.320,0:17:44.700

were just they didn't mention it and

0:17:42.809,0:17:48.390

they didn't say nothing about women

0:17:44.700,0:17:50.700

so I think I remember it as a very

0:17:48.390,0:17:52.980

interesting comparison yeah I think

0:17:50.700,0:17:54.420

we're getting into really juicy

0:17:52.980,0:17:56.970

territory here so I'm not gonna say much

0:17:54.420,0:18:00.360

but that is a that is a banger of a book

0:17:56.970,0:18:03.210

that's yeah that's fantastic so I would

0:18:00.360,0:18:05.280

recommend that so anyway so it's already

0:18:03.210,0:18:07.080

on my list yeah

0:18:05.280,0:18:09.180

cool thank you guys let's go into the

0:18:07.080,0:18:19.040

main discussion cool

0:18:09.180,0:18:23.030

[Music]

0:18:19.040,0:18:26.960

so deja vu as you said released early in

0:18:23.030,0:18:30.470

1970 by Stephen Stills Graham Nash David

0:18:26.960,0:18:32.690

Crosby and you know young and it's a

0:18:30.470,0:18:36.530

pretty short album as far as albums go

0:18:32.690,0:18:40.250

it's only about 35 36 minutes I think

0:18:36.530,0:18:42.440

most albums like maybe 45 ish from those

0:18:40.250,0:18:44.480

times now we don't even have the concept

0:18:42.440,0:18:47.450

of an album now we just do appease or

0:18:44.480,0:18:50.570

edit sort of single songs or whatever

0:18:47.450,0:18:53.870

terrible so I'm trying not to be too

0:18:50.570,0:18:57.230

opinionated guys not that's supposed to

0:18:53.870,0:18:59.930

be renewed yeah that's your platform so

0:18:57.230,0:19:03.440

it was produced by Atlantic pretty big

0:18:59.930,0:19:07.300

record company and for if the songs went

0:19:03.440,0:19:10.990

to number one on the charts which was

0:19:07.300,0:19:13.220

teacher children teacher house yeah

0:19:10.990,0:19:16.430

Woodstock was that oh yeah yeah you're

0:19:13.220,0:19:18.380

right and maybe carry on I'm guessing

0:19:16.430,0:19:20.180

now no I don't think I think it was only

0:19:18.380,0:19:21.950

the first three that we said so

0:19:20.180,0:19:23.990

Woodstock t-shirt oh no house I went to

0:19:21.950,0:19:27.290

number one but carry on didn't which I

0:19:23.990,0:19:29.390

found surprising but um yeah maybe maybe

0:19:27.290,0:19:31.460

just didn't catch on as much but we'll

0:19:29.390,0:19:34.070

talk about it when we go song by song so

0:19:31.460,0:19:36.650

cool all right I'll get started we've

0:19:34.070,0:19:39.170

carry on going into it that was a great

0:19:36.650,0:19:41.540

one to start with I thought because when

0:19:39.170,0:19:44.720

I was going into the album I'd only

0:19:41.540,0:19:48.710

heard two so that was I heard almost cut

0:19:44.720,0:19:52.730

my hair and I'd heard Woodstock so I'd

0:19:48.710,0:19:55.190

never heard carry on but yeah it was

0:19:52.730,0:19:57.170

really really good song to get started

0:19:55.190,0:19:59.270

with and I did actually like I liked

0:19:57.170,0:20:00.980

those songs that switch up in the middle

0:19:59.270,0:20:03.140

like I know Paul McCartney does quite a

0:20:00.980,0:20:05.390

few of those songs which like changes

0:20:03.140,0:20:07.430

the beep yes so that was that was really

0:20:05.390,0:20:11.150

good one and this one is by Stephen

0:20:07.430,0:20:14.120

Stills so try to remember that yeah I

0:20:11.150,0:20:17.210

kind of think he he was the main part of

0:20:14.120,0:20:19.670

the band may main writer before this

0:20:17.210,0:20:21.370

album I think yeah I may be completely

0:20:19.670,0:20:23.630

wrong about that but I think he was

0:20:21.370,0:20:26.690

another thing I heard about this and

0:20:23.630,0:20:28.490

which really shines well when you

0:20:26.690,0:20:30.500

started this song is that back then a

0:20:28.490,0:20:31.140

lot of bands came out with albums that

0:20:30.500,0:20:34.230

are really

0:20:31.140,0:20:36.660

a great guitar player yeah like Jimmy

0:20:34.230,0:20:39.960

Pedro Jimmy Hendrix or you know other

0:20:36.660,0:20:42.300

bands of the time but this this really

0:20:39.960,0:20:44.400

shows what sets CSNY

0:20:42.300,0:20:46.680

crosby Stills Nash and young apart they

0:20:44.400,0:20:48.900

have good guitar players here but they

0:20:46.680,0:20:52.110

really rely on the the harmonizing on

0:20:48.900,0:20:55.350

the the vocals I think 90% of this album

0:20:52.110,0:20:56.430

is in four voices and you get it yes

0:20:55.350,0:20:59.850

straight from the beginning right here

0:20:56.430,0:21:02.880

yeah I great it's it's just such a good

0:20:59.850,0:21:06.330

start to an album with this it's like

0:21:02.880,0:21:08.400

they I like the guitar sound where he

0:21:06.330,0:21:10.110

sort of I think it's just the bottom or

0:21:08.400,0:21:12.180

the top or whatever whatever way you're

0:21:10.110,0:21:13.950

holding a guitar but like he hits that

0:21:12.180,0:21:15.780

bottom string it sort of rings out a

0:21:13.950,0:21:17.460

little bit and gets really dingy

0:21:15.780,0:21:19.200

I really like that sound when you have

0:21:17.460,0:21:19.890

headphones on that that yeah it's

0:21:19.200,0:21:22.440

fantastic

0:21:19.890,0:21:25.160

and I really like this song it's um at

0:21:22.440,0:21:28.710

least the first part I think is about

0:21:25.160,0:21:30.750

dealing with loss or breakup or um you

0:21:28.710,0:21:32.940

know anything that kind of gets you down

0:21:30.750,0:21:35.070

for a while I think the main idea here

0:21:32.940,0:21:37.590

is that no matter what happens no matter

0:21:35.070,0:21:39.420

how bad things seem now we'll get over

0:21:37.590,0:21:42.240

it with time you know time will heal

0:21:39.420,0:21:44.670

everything and we'll just carry on and

0:21:42.240,0:21:47.340

they even have a line here rejoice we

0:21:44.670,0:21:49.800

have no choice but to carry on this

0:21:47.340,0:21:52.020

really really really encapsulates that

0:21:49.800,0:21:54.000

something I don't know something close

0:21:52.020,0:21:56.520

to me I really feel that way I I don't

0:21:54.000,0:21:59.700

know I went through a breakup and I had

0:21:56.520,0:22:02.580

like a few bad months I remember being

0:21:59.700,0:22:04.500

awfully sad and remember I'm kind of not

0:22:02.580,0:22:06.720

talking to my friends a lot and just not

0:22:04.500,0:22:08.280

doing the things I like to do until one

0:22:06.720,0:22:11.250

day I was just driving in my car going

0:22:08.280,0:22:13.260

to work and I don't know I I just

0:22:11.250,0:22:16.890

thought wait why am i sad I don't really

0:22:13.260,0:22:20.520

remember and I just came out of it and I

0:22:16.890,0:22:22.440

just started feeling better and this

0:22:20.520,0:22:23.970

song really threw me to that moment

0:22:22.440,0:22:26.760

because at least the first part of the

0:22:23.970,0:22:29.460

song it just talks about that and really

0:22:26.760,0:22:32.880

holds that moment to me you know yeah

0:22:29.460,0:22:35.040

what did you think about it Varia well

0:22:32.880,0:22:36.690

the first part I couldn't agree more

0:22:35.040,0:22:40.020

really no no I think it's definitely

0:22:36.690,0:22:43.980

talking about you know getting over lost

0:22:40.020,0:22:44.970

and and it's very optimistic I what I

0:22:43.980,0:22:48.179

really like

0:22:44.970,0:22:52.409

it it kind of felt like there's a full

0:22:48.179,0:22:54.929

community singing it to you I mean I I

0:22:52.409,0:22:57.450

think it's like it creates a very

0:22:54.929,0:23:00.360

interesting effect because it's not it's

0:22:57.450,0:23:03.690

not like a single person that tells you

0:23:00.360,0:23:05.429

or tells themself that that everything

0:23:03.690,0:23:07.679

that you need to carry on and everything

0:23:05.429,0:23:09.890

will that everything will be fine

0:23:07.679,0:23:12.240

because like the whole song is gonna

0:23:09.890,0:23:15.929

it's kind of singing that love is coming

0:23:12.240,0:23:18.990

and it's coming to us all to all the to

0:23:15.929,0:23:20.309

all the community and when and when the

0:23:18.990,0:23:22.049

entire community tells it to you I don't

0:23:20.309,0:23:23.640

know it kind of feels less like

0:23:22.049,0:23:25.980

somebody's telling you that but more of

0:23:23.640,0:23:28.230

a consensus yeah exactly exactly like

0:23:25.980,0:23:30.539

you you're kind of more trusting

0:23:28.230,0:23:33.480

whatever and a lot of people are telling

0:23:30.539,0:23:36.090

you the same same point together it's

0:23:33.480,0:23:37.890

definitely less less intimate when a lot

0:23:36.090,0:23:40.200

of people are telling you that together

0:23:37.890,0:23:43.169

I don't know I can I kind of felt like

0:23:40.200,0:23:45.900

more trusting to it to it I also like

0:23:43.169,0:23:48.090

you can really imagine the the other

0:23:45.900,0:23:50.100

people are together and singing kind of

0:23:48.090,0:23:53.190

like the indie also in the album's cover

0:23:50.100,0:23:56.250

I don't know it also kind of reminds me

0:23:53.190,0:24:01.980

the the optimistic view of coming home I

0:23:56.250,0:24:04.470

think Alabama Arkansas the whole notion

0:24:01.980,0:24:07.470

of like everything is gonna be okay and

0:24:04.470,0:24:09.960

we're singing together and very nice

0:24:07.470,0:24:11.940

this is how you start an album right I

0:24:09.960,0:24:14.789

mean this is such a great song to open

0:24:11.940,0:24:17.580

with just energetic and fun and and

0:24:14.789,0:24:18.990

optimistic this whole album kind of

0:24:17.580,0:24:20.520

maybe not all the album has an

0:24:18.990,0:24:23.429

optimistic vibe but this album kind of

0:24:20.520,0:24:25.679

has a hippie vibe maybe I don't know I'm

0:24:23.429,0:24:27.210

I don't know how to say it like yeah in

0:24:25.679,0:24:30.419

a society we're living in a group we

0:24:27.210,0:24:32.960

we're here for each other and this this

0:24:30.419,0:24:35.700

just a great way to start an album yeah

0:24:32.960,0:24:38.789

yeah a great did it remind anyone of

0:24:35.700,0:24:40.740

anything else I've heard the second part

0:24:38.789,0:24:43.559

kind of reminds me of I don't know all

0:24:40.740,0:24:46.559

kinds of sixties rock which this album

0:24:43.559,0:24:48.630

came in in 1970 so I guess it makes a

0:24:46.559,0:24:51.570

lot of sense I think in the 1970s they

0:24:48.630,0:24:55.260

had a more rock-and-roll more smaller

0:24:51.570,0:24:58.559

bands but louder instruments style sound

0:24:55.260,0:24:58.950

but this this just I don't know it just

0:24:58.559,0:25:01.140

reminded

0:24:58.950,0:25:04.350

of 60s albums that he still listen when

0:25:01.140,0:25:06.570

I was younger the first half actually

0:25:04.350,0:25:10.320

what moth showed the intro reminded me a

0:25:06.570,0:25:12.360

little bit of friends off the third

0:25:10.320,0:25:15.690

album of Led Zeppelin has anyone heard

0:25:12.360,0:25:18.810

that one boom yeah yeah alright I just

0:25:15.690,0:25:20.850

got that vibe a little bit at night it

0:25:18.810,0:25:22.320

didn't maybe not on the first listen but

0:25:20.850,0:25:24.030

when I listened a few more times and I

0:25:22.320,0:25:25.410

was thinking about other bands yeah that

0:25:24.030,0:25:27.240

one's sort of caught on for me kind of

0:25:25.410,0:25:31.680

Downton guitars with a lot of open

0:25:27.240,0:25:34.350

strings yeah yeah I love that sound cool

0:25:31.680,0:25:38.070

so the next one was teach your children

0:25:34.350,0:25:40.290

so this one was another popular one even

0:25:38.070,0:25:42.630

more so than carry on because this one

0:25:40.290,0:25:45.150

made number one on the charts when it

0:25:42.630,0:25:48.330

came out yeah so I think that ones I

0:25:45.150,0:25:51.060

quite liked that one but out of the

0:25:48.330,0:25:53.190

three that went to number one that one

0:25:51.060,0:25:55.200

wouldn't be one I would have predicted

0:25:53.190,0:25:58.440

went to number one it has a little bit

0:25:55.200,0:26:00.870

of like a country vibe to it and yeah

0:25:58.440,0:26:03.450

and definitely some Murrell sort of

0:26:00.870,0:26:06.240

undertones I think it's to do with

0:26:03.450,0:26:08.130

fatherhood a little bit but that one

0:26:06.240,0:26:11.460

didn't grab on to me as much as carry on

0:26:08.130,0:26:14.130

did it wasn't no it wasn't it wasn't bad

0:26:11.460,0:26:17.430

at all in fact it's it's a good sort of

0:26:14.130,0:26:19.230

toe tapper but I would have thought

0:26:17.430,0:26:22.230

carry on would have gone to number one

0:26:19.230,0:26:23.690

and teach the children might have might

0:26:22.230,0:26:25.920

not have but yeah what do you guys think

0:26:23.690,0:26:28.560

this song definitely got stuck in my

0:26:25.920,0:26:30.420

head I really liked it but out of all

0:26:28.560,0:26:33.090

the album I am I don't know if it's

0:26:30.420,0:26:35.700

maybe my least favorite song because I

0:26:33.090,0:26:38.850

don't know just maybe not my style

0:26:35.700,0:26:41.520

yeah I was kind of surprised that this

0:26:38.850,0:26:44.370

one is the one that went number one yeah

0:26:41.520,0:26:47.190

yeah the way I understood the lyrics

0:26:44.370,0:26:49.080

after kind of reading some reviews of

0:26:47.190,0:26:50.880

the albums and you know and what other

0:26:49.080,0:26:52.170

people thought yeah I kind of think this

0:26:50.880,0:26:55.260

is about the difference between

0:26:52.170,0:26:56.940

generations like you're trying to teach

0:26:55.260,0:26:59.880

your children you know the best you can

0:26:56.940,0:27:01.890

and you're hoping that just the best

0:26:59.880,0:27:05.190

will stick but you can't you can make it

0:27:01.890,0:27:06.600

work the way you want yeah and your

0:27:05.190,0:27:08.700

generations and experiences will be

0:27:06.600,0:27:11.040

different than the next generations and

0:27:08.700,0:27:12.390

then there they won't understand you

0:27:11.040,0:27:12.750

like you understand yourself and you

0:27:12.390,0:27:15.270

want

0:27:12.750,0:27:18.090

send them which is an interesting theme

0:27:15.270,0:27:20.039

I think about it a lot but um I don't

0:27:18.090,0:27:22.200

know I kind of think every generation is

0:27:20.039,0:27:24.150

different in some ways but deep down

0:27:22.200,0:27:26.760

inside everything is kind of just

0:27:24.150,0:27:27.450

repeating itself yeah but I really like

0:27:26.760,0:27:30.600

the theme here

0:27:27.450,0:27:34.230

I like the on the second chorus I think

0:27:30.600,0:27:36.210

yeah where they do this swap between the

0:27:34.230,0:27:38.549

children and the parents that suddenly

0:27:36.210,0:27:41.460

kind of changes the the perspective to

0:27:38.549,0:27:43.740

be until until that second chorus it

0:27:41.460,0:27:46.500

kind of fails that you're looking at at

0:27:43.740,0:27:49.440

the next generation and then suddenly it

0:27:46.500,0:27:52.110

goes the previous generation that is

0:27:49.440,0:27:55.289

tough for everyone and you just need

0:27:52.110,0:27:59.370

again this song is very optimistic as

0:27:55.289,0:28:02.159

the as the other one I think eventually

0:27:59.370,0:28:04.980

it kind of it kind of tells you that you

0:28:02.159,0:28:06.929

need to keep you need to keep the going

0:28:04.980,0:28:08.909

you need to carry on actually it's kind

0:28:06.929,0:28:11.520

of kind of resembles the previous one

0:28:08.909,0:28:14.010

yeah yeah I really like the first line

0:28:11.520,0:28:16.289

that you who are on the road must have a

0:28:14.010,0:28:18.059

code that you can live by just you know

0:28:16.289,0:28:21.059

just have a song with that line

0:28:18.059,0:28:22.610

repeating and he'll be okay with that I

0:28:21.059,0:28:25.200

thought this one was actually

0:28:22.610,0:28:27.480

reminiscent of the song by Cat Stevens

0:28:25.200,0:28:30.330

father and son have you guys heard that

0:28:27.480,0:28:32.370

song no no really I haven't no I'm Josh

0:28:30.330,0:28:34.380

you know you're definitely familiar with

0:28:32.370,0:28:35.940

it yeah I definitely listen to it before

0:28:34.380,0:28:38.010

I mean on the radio or something but

0:28:35.940,0:28:42.960

I've never really listened to the lyrics

0:28:38.010,0:28:45.570

or anything or on goosebumps

0:28:42.960,0:28:49.640

yeah such an awesome song but from from

0:28:45.570,0:28:49.640

that song father and son there was

0:28:49.789,0:28:54.720

comparable lyrics I would say there was

0:28:52.140,0:28:56.940

I was once like you are now and I know

0:28:54.720,0:28:58.919

that it's not easy to be calm when you

0:28:56.940,0:29:01.020

found something going on I just I

0:28:58.919,0:29:05.220

definitely found it was sort of it's an

0:29:01.020,0:29:10.289

advice song song three was almost cut my

0:29:05.220,0:29:13.230

hair and this one is by David Crosby and

0:29:10.289,0:29:15.299

does anyone know they sort of the

0:29:13.230,0:29:18.870

meaning behind this one I can guess it's

0:29:15.299,0:29:22.049

not about him cutting his hair I mean as

0:29:18.870,0:29:24.570

far as I've read back then having long

0:29:22.049,0:29:26.130

hair meant that you dodged the draft or

0:29:24.570,0:29:27.990

wasn't drafted and then

0:29:26.130,0:29:29.970

you kind of support peace and not

0:29:27.990,0:29:31.980

vietnam war was back then I don't know

0:29:29.970,0:29:33.720

so Hara was kind of assigned long hair

0:29:31.980,0:29:37.049

was kind of a sign of a peaceful protest

0:29:33.720,0:29:39.510

against war and I think he says I almost

0:29:37.049,0:29:42.539

got my hair but I feel like I owe it to

0:29:39.510,0:29:45.750

someone so it's it's much bigger than

0:29:42.539,0:29:48.210

just you know having a cool hairdo okay

0:29:45.750,0:29:50.250

well I've got a differing I've got a

0:29:48.210,0:29:52.770

descent

0:29:50.250,0:29:54.960

well I was reading up about the song and

0:29:52.770,0:29:57.450

I sort of got the same vibe I thought

0:29:54.960,0:29:59.700

maybe it had more implications for

0:29:57.450,0:30:02.490

cunning his hair was sort of like to fit

0:29:59.700,0:30:04.830

in any-any there was pressure coming for

0:30:02.490,0:30:06.690

him to sort of get in line and he didn't

0:30:04.830,0:30:10.380

want to do that and he said he almost

0:30:06.690,0:30:12.570

gave in but I don't know if any of you

0:30:10.380,0:30:14.520

guys can back this up or if this is just

0:30:12.570,0:30:16.770

something I've heard but my dad was

0:30:14.520,0:30:18.929

telling me when I was listening to that

0:30:16.770,0:30:22.020

song what almost got my hair means I

0:30:18.929,0:30:24.690

thought it meant he almost overdosed on

0:30:22.020,0:30:26.400

drugs have you guys ever heard that yeah

0:30:24.690,0:30:28.080

I mean the first line in the second

0:30:26.400,0:30:32.400

verse must be because I had the flu for

0:30:28.080,0:30:34.049

Christmas as far as I've read he spent

0:30:32.400,0:30:36.150

Christmas kicking off drugs

0:30:34.049,0:30:39.240

he had a bunch of problems with drugs he

0:30:36.150,0:30:40.740

almost died in the 90s I think and yeah

0:30:39.240,0:30:43.380

yeah it's definitely something illegal

0:30:40.740,0:30:46.679

because there is this interaction with a

0:30:43.380,0:30:48.120

police car so that that is not interfere

0:30:46.679,0:30:50.820

yeah I definitely think it's something

0:30:48.120,0:30:52.770

to do with not dying of drugs so saying

0:30:50.820,0:30:55.890

like almost cut my hair was like a close

0:30:52.770,0:30:58.200

call with overdosing because and I'll

0:30:55.890,0:31:02.520

tell you I'll tell you why I think it's

0:30:58.200,0:31:05.280

because his girlfriend at a time I think

0:31:02.520,0:31:07.320

she passed away from an overdose really

0:31:05.280,0:31:09.840

only maybe a couple days before he

0:31:07.320,0:31:12.780

recorded this so this was like an

0:31:09.840,0:31:17.490

impromptu sort of cry for help almost

0:31:12.780,0:31:19.350

from David Crosby and yes I think that's

0:31:17.490,0:31:23.010

why he was sort of like belting it out

0:31:19.350,0:31:24.840

you know and yes I think I really don't

0:31:23.010,0:31:26.909

know if it's to do with sort of the

0:31:24.840,0:31:29.220

hippie phase like cutting his hair to

0:31:26.909,0:31:31.350

have more sort of normal length to fit

0:31:29.220,0:31:33.690

in or if he wanted to stay sort of

0:31:31.350,0:31:36.240

rebellious or if it's this drug thing or

0:31:33.690,0:31:39.330

maybe it most likely it's probably a

0:31:36.240,0:31:40.050

combination of of both but I just felt

0:31:39.330,0:31:43.320

with the

0:31:40.050,0:31:44.880

you know run-in with the police and I

0:31:43.320,0:31:47.490

had the flu for Christmas and stuff I

0:31:44.880,0:31:50.130

thought maybe this was this was it but

0:31:47.490,0:31:51.900

yeah that's a good interpretation I

0:31:50.130,0:31:55.740

wouldn't I wouldn't have thought about

0:31:51.900,0:31:58.080

it very interesting yeah yeah I thought

0:31:55.740,0:32:00.290

about I mean I think I feel I felt like

0:31:58.080,0:32:03.270

I feel like I ought to someone is

0:32:00.290,0:32:06.300

talking about um you know bigger things

0:32:03.270,0:32:07.710

and just me as a person yeah but really

0:32:06.300,0:32:10.230

your interpretation about the drugs is

0:32:07.710,0:32:12.480

is very interesting and his girlfriend

0:32:10.230,0:32:14.910

did die just before the album I think he

0:32:12.480,0:32:16.470

said most of the time while they were

0:32:14.910,0:32:18.090

recording the album he was just in the

0:32:16.470,0:32:20.220

studio sitting on the floor and crying

0:32:18.090,0:32:22.290

which is that's no no I don't know it

0:32:20.220,0:32:24.150

kind of comes out with this song yeah

0:32:22.290,0:32:25.860

it's a great great song I really liked

0:32:24.150,0:32:27.150

it yeah I don't know how he thought of

0:32:25.860,0:32:28.770

it because I think they only had a

0:32:27.150,0:32:30.690

little bit of studio time left when they

0:32:28.770,0:32:32.610

did this I think that might've been just

0:32:30.690,0:32:34.440

the one take I don't know maybe they did

0:32:32.610,0:32:36.150

more than one tape but the one way but

0:32:34.440,0:32:38.130

the one we're hearing is the first take

0:32:36.150,0:32:38.760

so that says something about it wow

0:32:38.130,0:32:41.040

that's great

0:32:38.760,0:32:42.270

I always say like great songs so then

0:32:41.040,0:32:43.320

you look up like interesting things

0:32:42.270,0:32:45.300

about and think at all this was the

0:32:43.320,0:32:47.430

first take and you sing uh crazy

0:32:45.300,0:32:50.010

yeah yeah really what did you guys think

0:32:47.430,0:32:52.680

of the actual song I loved it I mean the

0:32:50.010,0:32:54.720

sound it's kind of heavier than the rest

0:32:52.680,0:32:57.300

yeah definitely is maybe even the

0:32:54.720,0:32:59.310

loudest song in the album yeah art

0:32:57.300,0:33:02.910

occurrence just the guitar sounds great

0:32:59.310,0:33:05.730

the solo sounds great the vocals are

0:33:02.910,0:33:09.330

singing by David Crosby's really really

0:33:05.730,0:33:11.070

really loved it fantastic singing yeah

0:33:09.330,0:33:13.830

yeah so this was one of the ones I heard

0:33:11.070,0:33:16.440

before I recommended to you guys so I

0:33:13.830,0:33:18.510

wasn't going off much but this this song

0:33:16.440,0:33:19.950

I would have in my playlist and I just

0:33:18.510,0:33:22.650

play it every once in a while because

0:33:19.950,0:33:24.930

it's such a fantastic song mm-hmm what

0:33:22.650,0:33:27.570

did you think about the song barrier is

0:33:24.930,0:33:30.060

this is a sort of music I listen to a

0:33:27.570,0:33:32.550

little bit or is this sort of bit fringe

0:33:30.060,0:33:35.400

it's definitely different from what I

0:33:32.550,0:33:37.620

usually hear I liked it I'm I'm not sure

0:33:35.400,0:33:40.380

if I would put it in my playlist but

0:33:37.620,0:33:41.640

yeah it's I can definitely understand

0:33:40.380,0:33:44.960

they feel guilt

0:33:41.640,0:33:44.960

alright let's carry on

0:33:45.280,0:33:51.710

number four by Neil Young code helpless

0:33:49.460,0:33:54.140

what did you guys think of that I love

0:33:51.710,0:33:56.210

this song I think it's maybe in my top

0:33:54.140,0:33:59.240

three from this album it's slow it's

0:33:56.210,0:34:01.610

soft it's just beautiful lyrics I think

0:33:59.240,0:34:03.650

I couldn't really understand the lyrics

0:34:01.610,0:34:05.299

I mean I don't know exactly what he's

0:34:03.650,0:34:07.429

talking about here but I really love

0:34:05.299,0:34:11.179

this song I really really love his voice

0:34:07.429,0:34:13.580

and harmonies harmonizing vocals in the

0:34:11.179,0:34:15.590

chorus are just beautiful yeah I totally

0:34:13.580,0:34:16.970

agree the first time I heard that I

0:34:15.590,0:34:20.060

didn't really listen to the to the

0:34:16.970,0:34:21.379

lyrics I kind of try to get connected to

0:34:20.060,0:34:23.929

the whole vibe man

0:34:21.379,0:34:24.800

and it was really it was really special

0:34:23.929,0:34:26.960

for me

0:34:24.800,0:34:29.780

at least I agree with the non I think

0:34:26.960,0:34:32.149

that his voice here is really is really

0:34:29.780,0:34:34.280

amazing and I there's a good atmosphere

0:34:32.149,0:34:38.359

that is being that is being built

0:34:34.280,0:34:40.550

throughout the song when I went and read

0:34:38.359,0:34:43.429

the lyrics that's when this this one

0:34:40.550,0:34:46.310

really got me because it sits perfectly

0:34:43.429,0:34:48.530

with the whole vibe and and it just

0:34:46.310,0:34:51.710

enhanced what the the original feeling

0:34:48.530,0:34:54.379

that I had so yeah that's that's

0:34:51.710,0:34:56.899

definitely one of my favorites I think I

0:34:54.379,0:34:59.720

think he could plausibly skip over this

0:34:56.899,0:35:01.250

one if you weren't sort of paying

0:34:59.720,0:35:03.050

attention because it's between almost

0:35:01.250,0:35:04.460

cut my hair which we thought is probably

0:35:03.050,0:35:06.980

one of the heaviest of the album and

0:35:04.460,0:35:09.440

then Woodstock which is quite upbeat but

0:35:06.980,0:35:12.890

this one just slips in so nicely I

0:35:09.440,0:35:15.350

thought and on the first and second

0:35:12.890,0:35:17.690

listen I didn't really take notice of it

0:35:15.350,0:35:19.940

I liked it but I just never thought oh

0:35:17.690,0:35:23.869

yeah this is this is one of the best but

0:35:19.940,0:35:27.230

I think now this might be maybe my top

0:35:23.869,0:35:29.540

two maybe top three I think and yeah

0:35:27.230,0:35:32.510

like I think Neil Young would probably

0:35:29.540,0:35:34.640

be the most popular of the members of

0:35:32.510,0:35:38.300

the band at least nowadays I don't know

0:35:34.640,0:35:40.520

back then I wasn't alive but nowadays I

0:35:38.300,0:35:42.800

think Neil Young's name sort of pops up

0:35:40.520,0:35:45.740

quite a bit and he just has such a

0:35:42.800,0:35:48.050

distinctive voice which is hard not to

0:35:45.740,0:35:50.000

love so yeah it's just just fantastic

0:35:48.050,0:35:52.490

yeah you're right I didn't think about

0:35:50.000,0:35:54.410

it but the first few times I listened to

0:35:52.490,0:35:56.340

this album I really was waiting for

0:35:54.410,0:35:58.410

almost got my hair and then I

0:35:56.340,0:36:01.110

thinking to myself when's Woodstock

0:35:58.410,0:36:04.140

isn't it now then after a few listens

0:36:01.110,0:36:06.690

helpless it's really really good stuck

0:36:04.140,0:36:09.060

in my head I mean I um this song oh all

0:36:06.690,0:36:09.990

day long really just a beautiful song

0:36:09.060,0:36:12.390

yeah

0:36:09.990,0:36:15.270

alright you guys want to go into

0:36:12.390,0:36:16.680

Woodstock just the what we heard then

0:36:15.270,0:36:20.220

because we just listened to the start

0:36:16.680,0:36:21.870

the the guitar was just piercing at the

0:36:20.220,0:36:25.020

start in such a good way because

0:36:21.870,0:36:27.120

obviously before sort of technology

0:36:25.020,0:36:31.080

invaded music you didn't have all this

0:36:27.120,0:36:33.630

technology they got that sort of rough

0:36:31.080,0:36:36.450

sort of sound out of their guitar and

0:36:33.630,0:36:38.820

it's just just fantastic really

0:36:36.450,0:36:40.680

aesthetic if that even makes sense in

0:36:38.820,0:36:43.680

this context but probably one of the

0:36:40.680,0:36:45.960

best intros to this song to a song in

0:36:43.680,0:36:48.930

this album I thought mm-hmm and this is

0:36:45.960,0:36:51.570

a was written by Joni Mitchell yes it is

0:36:48.930,0:36:54.570

yes for her own music and I think she

0:36:51.570,0:36:56.550

was dating Graham Nash at that time yeah

0:36:54.570,0:36:58.620

at first I thought this was just you

0:36:56.550,0:37:00.210

know like I'm fun rock song you know

0:36:58.620,0:37:02.730

something in the middle of the album

0:37:00.210,0:37:04.740

kind of um you know to take a break from

0:37:02.730,0:37:06.510

the heavy songs but I really love the

0:37:04.740,0:37:08.400

lyrics here I mean it's just telling the

0:37:06.510,0:37:10.740

story of Woodstock I think the the

0:37:08.400,0:37:13.050

chorus I kind of think I'm looking at it

0:37:10.740,0:37:15.000

from a different perspective than what

0:37:13.050,0:37:16.920

they meant you know because of the time

0:37:15.000,0:37:19.890

time period is different than everything

0:37:16.920,0:37:20.370

I think they meant we are Stardust we're

0:37:19.890,0:37:22.230

golden

0:37:20.370,0:37:24.480

we got to get ourselves back to the

0:37:22.230,0:37:27.000

garden I think they kind of meant it

0:37:24.480,0:37:29.250

from you know there's a lot of hippie

0:37:27.000,0:37:31.530

themes or yeah they're definitely

0:37:29.250,0:37:33.750

realistic themes yeah and I think

0:37:31.530,0:37:35.760

they're trying to put out the the idea

0:37:33.750,0:37:38.760

of where we have to go back to a simpler

0:37:35.760,0:37:40.620

world but I really think I read it for

0:37:38.760,0:37:42.620

the first time and I was like looking at

0:37:40.620,0:37:45.870

it very differently like yeah we are

0:37:42.620,0:37:47.400

billion-year-old carbon this is this is

0:37:45.870,0:37:48.930

amazing this universe we live in

0:37:47.400,0:37:50.880

they're talking about getting ourselves

0:37:48.930,0:37:53.880

back to the garden and I was feeling

0:37:50.880,0:37:55.950

like you know in my head they're talking

0:37:53.880,0:37:59.160

about you know on science they're

0:37:55.950,0:38:02.520

talking about this kind of real magic

0:37:59.160,0:38:04.500

that we have in this world and if we

0:38:02.520,0:38:07.080

just keep studying science and keep

0:38:04.500,0:38:09.330

studying how this world works then we

0:38:07.080,0:38:09.610

may one day get ourselves back to the

0:38:09.330,0:38:12.370

guard

0:38:09.610,0:38:14.530

which I'm sure is not what they meant

0:38:12.370,0:38:18.310

but I kind of I kind of think that they

0:38:14.530,0:38:21.580

meant the opposite I didn't get that the

0:38:18.310,0:38:25.060

whole Woodstock vibe is like we we got a

0:38:21.580,0:38:26.770

we got a be ante corporate and and you

0:38:25.060,0:38:28.810

know get more in touch with our

0:38:26.770,0:38:31.360

spirituality and remember that were just

0:38:28.810,0:38:35.500

started dust and we're billion years old

0:38:31.360,0:38:38.740

carbon and only by getting back attached

0:38:35.500,0:38:41.190

to our to our natural and spiritual

0:38:38.740,0:38:43.450

roots we will get back to the garden

0:38:41.190,0:38:44.800

yeah I totally flipped it I don't know I

0:38:43.450,0:38:48.850

feel connected to it because of that

0:38:44.800,0:38:51.940

whatever floats your boat I I gotta say

0:38:48.850,0:38:53.680

that I've I guess I always knew that a

0:38:51.940,0:38:56.260

lot of Woodstock was about the

0:38:53.680,0:38:59.260

spirituality of and getting back to the

0:38:56.260,0:39:00.850

land but but that when when hearing this

0:38:59.260,0:39:03.220

song and reading the lyrics after that

0:39:00.850,0:39:03.550

it kind of made me think about it some

0:39:03.220,0:39:05.860

more

0:39:03.550,0:39:08.800

I mean I guess there's a connection that

0:39:05.860,0:39:12.910

is created from taking drugs hearing

0:39:08.800,0:39:15.700

music and you know being being outside

0:39:12.910,0:39:17.650

that kind of helped the experience to to

0:39:15.700,0:39:19.660

feel connected to your surrounding like

0:39:17.650,0:39:22.360

definitely this whole Woodstock vibe

0:39:19.660,0:39:24.820

wouldn't be the same if it was in their

0:39:22.360,0:39:27.100

clothes because it was outdoors and with

0:39:24.820,0:39:30.340

a lot of people that that what kind of

0:39:27.100,0:39:33.970

makes makes it feel all connected yep I

0:39:30.340,0:39:36.280

agree it's perfect song I thought just

0:39:33.970,0:39:38.140

it could almost be mistaken as sort of a

0:39:36.280,0:39:39.550

heavy song because when the guitar comes

0:39:38.140,0:39:42.070

in you think oh this is quite a heavy

0:39:39.550,0:39:44.320

song but it's actually quite smooth it's

0:39:42.070,0:39:47.830

quite light mm-hmm yeah that's a good

0:39:44.320,0:39:50.590

point yeah is this anyone's favorite of

0:39:47.830,0:39:53.110

the album um I don't know definitely top

0:39:50.590,0:39:55.600

five but I don't know I can't say it's

0:39:53.110,0:39:58.990

my favorite yeah so this album yeah me

0:39:55.600,0:40:00.990

too okay so now we're going into side

0:39:58.990,0:40:04.930

two of the album if you're listening on

0:40:00.990,0:40:07.570

vinyl or cassette tapes there's five

0:40:04.930,0:40:09.760

more songs on this side the first time I

0:40:07.570,0:40:12.130

listened to this album and I got to deja

0:40:09.760,0:40:15.430

vu the first song from this side of the

0:40:12.130,0:40:17.590

album it's funny to say but I I felt I

0:40:15.430,0:40:20.560

don't want to say it but I felt there's

0:40:17.590,0:40:23.560

a vu I mean when I was a kid and when I

0:40:20.560,0:40:25.690

was five or six maybe

0:40:23.560,0:40:27.700

I used to have this cassette tape player

0:40:25.690,0:40:29.950

which you know if you're looking at it

0:40:27.700,0:40:31.570

from the front you have the place to put

0:40:29.950,0:40:33.910

the cassette in and then there's one

0:40:31.570,0:40:35.890

speaker to the right of it I should take

0:40:33.910,0:40:38.860

it to bed with me every day when I was

0:40:35.890,0:40:40.810

going to sleep I used to play old albums

0:40:38.860,0:40:43.270

that I had nothing that I bought myself

0:40:40.810,0:40:46.030

I was too young but usually played

0:40:43.270,0:40:48.640

Michael Jackson stuff that I had and I

0:40:46.030,0:40:51.400

usually played there's a great kind of

0:40:48.640,0:40:53.950

prog 70s rock band from Israel called

0:40:51.400,0:40:56.800

Cavett's or poogie in English that are

0:40:53.950,0:40:59.470

known and I also used to have a bunch of

0:40:56.800,0:41:02.170

tapes we used to have like a drawer in

0:40:59.470,0:41:04.900

the entrance to our house with I don't

0:41:02.170,0:41:07.810

know 50 or 60 tapes there and it's to

0:41:04.900,0:41:10.420

take a few to my room every day and just

0:41:07.810,0:41:13.270

give him a try really listening to deja

0:41:10.420,0:41:15.520

vu and every song until the end of this

0:41:13.270,0:41:18.220

album really sent me back to that period

0:41:15.520,0:41:19.960

I used to listen to the albums in bed at

0:41:18.220,0:41:21.610

a really low volume because I thought

0:41:19.960,0:41:23.020

that if my parents would hear that I'm

0:41:21.610,0:41:25.060

listening to music they tell me to go to

0:41:23.020,0:41:28.030

sleep and turn the music off so I used

0:41:25.060,0:41:30.580

to press my ear to the speakers and I

0:41:28.030,0:41:32.830

don't know why but these songs deja vu

0:41:30.580,0:41:34.540

in our house and for +20 and the rest of

0:41:32.830,0:41:37.120

the songs just send me back to that

0:41:34.540,0:41:38.650

moment I could almost feel the cold

0:41:37.120,0:41:40.660

metal of the speaker to my ear and

0:41:38.650,0:41:43.750

almost smell the plastic of the tape

0:41:40.660,0:41:45.730

player and it send me back to a part of

0:41:43.750,0:41:48.460

my childhood that I really really loved

0:41:45.730,0:41:50.350

and I feel a special connection to this

0:41:48.460,0:41:53.430

this side of the album thank you Peter

0:41:50.350,0:41:57.220

for letting me have this experience oh

0:41:53.430,0:42:00.070

good now this is a point where I tear

0:41:57.220,0:42:02.560

down all these great images you've

0:42:00.070,0:42:06.400

displayed because I thought so too was

0:42:02.560,0:42:09.430

probably my lesser lesser favorite now

0:42:06.400,0:42:11.530

definitely because carry on and I almost

0:42:09.430,0:42:14.920

cut my hair helpless Woodstock those

0:42:11.530,0:42:18.220

were just really top of the list for me

0:42:14.920,0:42:20.950

so I thought if you want to get into

0:42:18.220,0:42:23.830

deja vu maybe I'll play the play the

0:42:20.950,0:42:27.250

song and then I'll talk about a bit I'm

0:42:23.830,0:42:29.830

gonna say deja vu the song sometimes

0:42:27.250,0:42:31.450

when you get the title of the album in a

0:42:29.830,0:42:33.550

song sometimes it's like the best song

0:42:31.450,0:42:36.100

sometimes it's like you know up there

0:42:33.550,0:42:36.780

but for me this one was probably my

0:42:36.100,0:42:38.760

least

0:42:36.780,0:42:41.970

the album actually no probably it was my

0:42:38.760,0:42:43.860

life's paper - yeah I just just didn't

0:42:41.970,0:42:46.410

click for me like look who's almost cut

0:42:43.860,0:42:48.570

my hair by David Crosby that was one of

0:42:46.410,0:42:50.910

my favorites of the album but then this

0:42:48.570,0:42:54.090

second one by he mo just wasn't a fan of

0:42:50.910,0:42:55.320

it was ya just didn't click for me what

0:42:54.090,0:42:58.140

do you guys think yeah despite

0:42:55.320,0:43:00.420

everything I said earlier about having

0:42:58.140,0:43:03.240

the experience of sending me back to my

0:43:00.420,0:43:07.260

childhood this is a song I listened the

0:43:03.240,0:43:09.840

least - I really like them I don't know

0:43:07.260,0:43:12.330

it feels like it also has two parts the

0:43:09.840,0:43:14.600

beginning with um daddy daddy dad I

0:43:12.330,0:43:20.100

don't know how to come not even know it

0:43:14.600,0:43:22.650

and then the second part were I don't

0:43:20.100,0:43:24.870

know the guitar turned slower and this

0:43:22.650,0:43:27.750

song becomes kind of heavier and so I

0:43:24.870,0:43:30.030

really love the second part but I skip

0:43:27.750,0:43:31.920

this song a few times I mean it's a

0:43:30.030,0:43:33.810

beautiful song but yeah this is my least

0:43:31.920,0:43:36.750

favorite of this album I do I do

0:43:33.810,0:43:38.820

generally like to listen to albums in

0:43:36.750,0:43:40.170

order not I think I've been through this

0:43:38.820,0:43:42.270

but it's nothing to do with like

0:43:40.170,0:43:44.190

preserving how it's meant to be played

0:43:42.270,0:43:47.310

or anything like that is just just works

0:43:44.190,0:43:48.900

better for my brain but when I started

0:43:47.310,0:43:50.790

to go into the mode of just picking

0:43:48.900,0:43:52.410

songs out at random this one I would

0:43:50.790,0:43:55.500

never pick this one I'd pick almost

0:43:52.410,0:43:58.470

every other song but this one didn't

0:43:55.500,0:44:00.480

come up so and I think this in terms of

0:43:58.470,0:44:08.130

lyrics this is the easiest song to

0:44:00.480,0:44:09.600

interpret it's definitely different from

0:44:08.130,0:44:12.030

the rest of the album it's different

0:44:09.600,0:44:14.120

it's it's special it's got an

0:44:12.030,0:44:17.340

interesting vibe the whole rhythm of it

0:44:14.120,0:44:19.770

how I would advanced from you know from

0:44:17.340,0:44:22.200

line to line it's got its charm it's

0:44:19.770,0:44:24.390

definitely not not the best one but it

0:44:22.200,0:44:26.790

does have some yeah maybe it's one of

0:44:24.390,0:44:29.130

those songs that you you know you listen

0:44:26.790,0:44:31.220

to the whole album a few times and kind

0:44:29.130,0:44:34.590

of pay less attention to this one and

0:44:31.220,0:44:36.450

maybe years later when you come back to

0:44:34.590,0:44:38.820

the album you'll fall in love with this

0:44:36.450,0:44:40.620

one you know because it feels new I

0:44:38.820,0:44:42.720

don't know maybe maybe we'll come back

0:44:40.620,0:44:45.620

after like five years and we'll just say

0:44:42.720,0:44:47.520

like how good this is yeah yeah maybe

0:44:45.620,0:44:49.860

all right

0:44:47.520,0:44:50.670

since no one loved that one let's go

0:44:49.860,0:44:54.720

into

0:44:50.670,0:44:58.410

next one our house by Graham Nash so our

0:44:54.720,0:45:01.500

house by Graham Nash so Graham Nash was

0:44:58.410,0:45:04.890

the one who played teach your children

0:45:01.500,0:45:06.869

in the first side em what do you guys

0:45:04.890,0:45:10.289

think to tell you the truth I didn't

0:45:06.869,0:45:13.200

really like it I can I think I found it

0:45:10.289,0:45:15.900

a bit boring but that's just me this is

0:45:13.200,0:45:17.970

a very simple sound I mean in terms of

0:45:15.900,0:45:19.829

the music itself it's not too

0:45:17.970,0:45:22.500

interesting and in terms of the lyrics

0:45:19.829,0:45:24.690

it's not anything that you can really

0:45:22.500,0:45:27.210

interpret it's really one of the easier

0:45:24.690,0:45:32.400

songs here it's something in the in the

0:45:27.210,0:45:34.799

high voice of Nash and the piano I think

0:45:32.400,0:45:37.740

it's a sweet song you know yeah I really

0:45:34.799,0:45:40.289

like this one I don't know if I really

0:45:37.740,0:45:42.420

like this one a lot but I definitely

0:45:40.289,0:45:44.369

found it interesting and I do have a

0:45:42.420,0:45:46.589

slight bias because as soon as I started

0:45:44.369,0:45:49.529

listening to it I realized that this

0:45:46.589,0:45:49.829

appeared in a episode of how I mean

0:45:49.529,0:45:52.170

mother

0:45:49.829,0:45:54.839

oh really yeah I'm a bit of a fan it was

0:45:52.170,0:45:57.210

the one where Ted decides to like buy

0:45:54.839,0:45:59.609

his own house after his mom marries a

0:45:57.210,0:46:01.410

new guy and he thinks oh I'm no I'm

0:45:59.609,0:46:03.089

nowhere near where I need to be in life

0:46:01.410,0:46:05.309

so he thought well I'll get the house

0:46:03.089,0:46:08.549

and that'll set me up so then when

0:46:05.309,0:46:11.339

they're doing the montage of setting up

0:46:08.549,0:46:13.380

everything then this song plays so and I

0:46:11.339,0:46:15.240

always liked that song actually in How I

0:46:13.380,0:46:17.670

Met mother but then when I listen to it

0:46:15.240,0:46:19.140

in the album there's so many other good

0:46:17.670,0:46:21.480

songs in this album that this one

0:46:19.140,0:46:24.630

doesn't really piqued my interest as

0:46:21.480,0:46:27.269

much if this was if this wasn't an on

0:46:24.630,0:46:29.220

another album that I didn't like as much

0:46:27.269,0:46:32.069

this what might actually be a standout

0:46:29.220,0:46:34.799

but yeah when you have like almost cut

0:46:32.069,0:46:38.009

my hair and carry on and stuff this a

0:46:34.799,0:46:40.650

little bit too monotonous maybe but I

0:46:38.009,0:46:43.289

still I still Thera enjoyed it there is

0:46:40.650,0:46:45.690

this bit in the third or fourth verse

0:46:43.289,0:46:47.039

that really made me love this song you

0:46:45.690,0:46:49.950

know I thought it was a simple song so

0:46:47.039,0:46:53.579

at first I didn't feel a deep connection

0:46:49.950,0:46:56.039

to it but then there's this line such a

0:46:53.579,0:46:58.109

cozy room the windows are illuminated by

0:46:56.039,0:47:00.690

the evening sunshine through them

0:46:58.109,0:47:03.059

fiery gems for you and then on

0:47:00.690,0:47:03.680

genius.com the the website where you can

0:47:03.059,0:47:05.589

write

0:47:03.680,0:47:08.150

your own interpretation to the lyrics

0:47:05.589,0:47:11.059

someone put a picture that really made

0:47:08.150,0:47:12.770

me love this song because this song by

0:47:11.059,0:47:14.869

Graham Nash he was dating Joni Mitchell

0:47:12.770,0:47:16.430

the one that wrote Woodstock yeah and

0:47:14.869,0:47:18.559

they live together and this song is

0:47:16.430,0:47:20.780

about her they went down to LA I think

0:47:18.559,0:47:22.369

and she bought a Vaz and they went back

0:47:20.780,0:47:25.730

home and it was kind of a wintry day so

0:47:22.369,0:47:27.589

he told her I light the fire you place

0:47:25.730,0:47:29.710

the flowers in the vows and that's when

0:47:27.589,0:47:32.480

he just sat down and wrote this song and

0:47:29.710,0:47:34.329

the line about the sunshine coming

0:47:32.480,0:47:37.280

through the windows through fiery gems

0:47:34.329,0:47:38.569

there's a picture I'm sending you the

0:47:37.280,0:47:41.240

picture right now and I'll put it in the

0:47:38.569,0:47:43.190

show notes of Joni Mitchell sitting in

0:47:41.240,0:47:45.710

front of that window and the fiery gems

0:47:43.190,0:47:47.839

are those kind of glass ornaments and

0:47:45.710,0:47:50.720

jars and this picture along with this

0:47:47.839,0:47:54.079

song just made me kind of love it that's

0:47:50.720,0:47:56.000

pretty yeah Wow yeah I'm looking at the

0:47:54.079,0:47:58.369

picture now that's awesome good job it's

0:47:56.000,0:48:00.500

not uh I don't know it's not a great

0:47:58.369,0:48:04.930

reason to love this song but um I like

0:48:00.500,0:48:08.150

it and I'm glad I'm alone and liking it

0:48:04.930,0:48:09.500

no no no no I liked it as well I liked

0:48:08.150,0:48:13.960

it as well I put this in the light

0:48:09.500,0:48:17.660

category so okay Jonah move on to 4 + 20

0:48:13.960,0:48:21.319

yeah all right what did you guys think

0:48:17.660,0:48:23.510

4 plus 20 kind of a quiet song ma'am I

0:48:21.319,0:48:25.760

wouldn't call it heavy but it has kind

0:48:23.510,0:48:28.190

of a heavy feel to it I think he's

0:48:25.760,0:48:31.369

talking about staying up all night being

0:48:28.190,0:48:33.410

lonely and then going to bed alone and

0:48:31.369,0:48:34.130

you're lonely and I don't know I've been

0:48:33.410,0:48:36.980

there before

0:48:34.130,0:48:39.260

beautiful song the vocals are great when

0:48:36.980,0:48:40.849

he's going to them I wouldn't call it a

0:48:39.260,0:48:43.280

chorus but when he's going to the minor

0:48:40.849,0:48:46.130

chords it's just I don't know something

0:48:43.280,0:48:48.230

works there for me and one of the lines

0:48:46.130,0:48:52.130

near the end I embrace the many-colored

0:48:48.230,0:48:53.750

beast that line really caught me I spend

0:48:52.130,0:48:56.000

a lot of time trying to think what is

0:48:53.750,0:48:58.280

the many-colored beast have you been

0:48:56.000,0:48:59.569

through it as well I've never actually

0:48:58.280,0:49:01.549

thought about it but yeah it's

0:48:59.569,0:49:04.430

interesting what what did you think of

0:49:01.549,0:49:06.140

it so in this verse is going through his

0:49:04.430,0:49:09.319

bed he sees that it's empty

0:49:06.140,0:49:11.960

I says there's Devils in my mind I

0:49:09.319,0:49:13.760

embrace the many-colored beast I grow

0:49:11.960,0:49:16.339

weary of torment can there be no peace

0:49:13.760,0:49:17.070

and it took me a while to think of it

0:49:16.339,0:49:20.340

and I read

0:49:17.070,0:49:22.170

bunch of interpretations one of them was

0:49:20.340,0:49:25.230

you know you embrace the many colored

0:49:22.170,0:49:28.440

beasts that it could be drugs and

0:49:25.230,0:49:30.570

alcohol kind of to color your life with

0:49:28.440,0:49:33.000

many colors that in a sense giving its

0:49:30.570,0:49:35.040

meaning but there are fake colors like

0:49:33.000,0:49:37.170

that and the meaning is illusion and

0:49:35.040,0:49:39.330

it's addictive and maybe turns you into

0:49:37.170,0:49:42.000

a beast I don't know another

0:49:39.330,0:49:44.460

interpretation was maybe it's TV you

0:49:42.000,0:49:46.260

know we spent time watching TV which has

0:49:44.460,0:49:48.960

many colors and I don't know maybe

0:49:46.260,0:49:52.200

trying to not feel as lonely I don't

0:49:48.960,0:49:54.930

know some thought that you know the

0:49:52.200,0:49:56.910

many-colored beast was just his

0:49:54.930,0:49:59.190

imagination you know you come to an

0:49:56.910,0:50:01.650

empty bed and use your imagination

0:49:59.190,0:50:03.660

seeing color in your mind and maybe it's

0:50:01.650,0:50:06.330

talking about masturbation I don't know

0:50:03.660,0:50:09.090

it could be my first instinct kind of

0:50:06.330,0:50:11.370

was you know the seven sins I don't know

0:50:09.090,0:50:15.090

I think the seven sins had colors I'm

0:50:11.370,0:50:15.750

looking it up yeah read his wrath orange

0:50:15.090,0:50:18.540

is gluttony

0:50:15.750,0:50:21.360

yellow is avarice green is envy you know

0:50:18.540,0:50:22.920

so maybe the the many-colored beast is

0:50:21.360,0:50:25.260

himself I don't know his embracing isn't

0:50:22.920,0:50:27.600

himself I don't think it's really what

0:50:25.260,0:50:29.370

he meant because I don't think gluttony

0:50:27.600,0:50:33.480

has anything to do with it at that

0:50:29.370,0:50:36.480

moment but I don't know it could go in

0:50:33.480,0:50:39.840

many directions and then at the end of

0:50:36.480,0:50:41.730

this verse it just says I find myself

0:50:39.840,0:50:44.820

just wishing that my life would simply

0:50:41.730,0:50:47.750

cease and the song just ends then no no

0:50:44.820,0:50:50.610

outro no nothing it's just crazy to me

0:50:47.750,0:50:53.370

yeah this one to me felt like this bit

0:50:50.610,0:50:57.930

of a strong of sort of like old age and

0:50:53.370,0:51:00.420

sort of not having any sort of future to

0:50:57.930,0:51:03.120

look forward to and to me the

0:51:00.420,0:51:05.700

many-colored base was just his own mind

0:51:03.120,0:51:08.280

because all he has is his own thoughts

0:51:05.700,0:51:11.130

he doesn't have any material kind of

0:51:08.280,0:51:14.250

things and then I did a bit of research

0:51:11.130,0:51:16.980

and I found that there for plus 20 I

0:51:14.250,0:51:19.200

think it is based I think it's I think

0:51:16.980,0:51:21.600

it's shortened that's meant to be 64

0:51:19.200,0:51:25.080

plus 20 which is just a funny way of

0:51:21.600,0:51:28.440

saying 84 yeah so I think the person in

0:51:25.080,0:51:30.930

the in this story is meant to be a e4 so

0:51:28.440,0:51:33.390

but instead they did 4 plus 20 we

0:51:30.930,0:51:35.760

many people just think is the some

0:51:33.390,0:51:40.200

reference to pot but I don't think yes I

0:51:35.760,0:51:42.690

think I think it was 24 years old it was

0:51:40.200,0:51:45.869

I don't know I thought it was young and

0:51:42.690,0:51:49.020

already kind of disappointed with how

0:51:45.869,0:51:50.579

life turned out but no but if it's 64

0:51:49.020,0:51:52.500

plus 20 that's interesting yeah I think

0:51:50.579,0:51:55.470

he's over the hill and I think he's sort

0:51:52.500,0:51:56.880

of like the main part of his life is

0:51:55.470,0:51:59.119

sort of over and he sort of just

0:51:56.880,0:52:00.270

thinking well now all I've got is just

0:51:59.119,0:52:05.069

consciousness

0:52:00.270,0:52:09.660

I guess Stephen Stills was born in 1945

0:52:05.069,0:52:11.609

oh that's a Lee for 25 years but I don't

0:52:09.660,0:52:13.680

know maybe maybe if it's maybe if it's

0:52:11.609,0:52:15.780

really 64 plus 20 that's very

0:52:13.680,0:52:18.390

interesting that changes a bit the

0:52:15.780,0:52:20.430

meaning of the song to me but all in all

0:52:18.390,0:52:22.770

really really an interesting song I

0:52:20.430,0:52:25.980

didn't say it but I think this is maybe

0:52:22.770,0:52:28.109

my favorite if not maybe he could have

0:52:25.980,0:52:31.290

helped us I thought I thought these two

0:52:28.109,0:52:33.510

sort of maybe under the radar sort of

0:52:31.290,0:52:36.180

songs these ones really didn't make is

0:52:33.510,0:52:38.430

just Stephen Stills with just his guitar

0:52:36.180,0:52:41.700

because this was really just the only

0:52:38.430,0:52:44.640

only only instrument on this track and I

0:52:41.700,0:52:46.589

just thought really good song fantastic

0:52:44.640,0:52:49.829

yeah the guitar is beautiful here and

0:52:46.589,0:52:52.890

yeah I really love this song I sing it

0:52:49.829,0:52:54.809

in my head a lot one of my favorites but

0:52:52.890,0:52:56.700

it's kind of I don't know kind of short

0:52:54.809,0:52:59.040

it's hard for me to say it's it's my

0:52:56.700,0:53:01.470

favorite it feels like half a song I

0:52:59.040,0:53:03.690

don't know it is the shortest in Diablo

0:53:01.470,0:53:05.700

I was also going to say that that that's

0:53:03.690,0:53:07.440

that's like five my main problem with

0:53:05.700,0:53:09.540

the song because it's so touching

0:53:07.440,0:53:11.250

but it's so short like you you wanted

0:53:09.540,0:53:13.530

you want to understand a bit a bit more

0:53:11.250,0:53:15.359

in depth but what's going on I guess

0:53:13.530,0:53:18.359

it's very relatable I think a lot of

0:53:15.359,0:53:20.930

people experience a lot of the things

0:53:18.359,0:53:25.309

that sings about just foolishness

0:53:20.930,0:53:30.859

barrier is actually 84 so that's why so

0:53:25.309,0:53:33.150

the things you experience in in 84 years

0:53:30.859,0:53:35.250

but you know what even even if it's not

0:53:33.150,0:53:37.170

ruined it's the only 24 that the singer

0:53:35.250,0:53:40.049

is only 24 years old I think it's also

0:53:37.170,0:53:42.329

something that probably happens to a lot

0:53:40.049,0:53:44.400

like then loneliness the realization

0:53:42.329,0:53:44.670

that the world is not necessarily what

0:53:44.400,0:53:46.530

you

0:53:44.670,0:53:49.859

Specter there's disappointment I mean

0:53:46.530,0:53:51.839

those are like the feelings that can

0:53:49.859,0:53:54.630

create a lot of desperation that is

0:53:51.839,0:53:56.280

pretty much like how the story ends and

0:53:54.630,0:53:59.490

kind of leaves you wondering what's

0:53:56.280,0:54:02.609

going to happen next for me this song is

0:53:59.490,0:54:04.829

kind of a lot like I know maybe it's a

0:54:02.609,0:54:07.549

bit of an optimistic view too to look at

0:54:04.829,0:54:11.910

it but kind of like growing up a bit

0:54:07.549,0:54:14.790

understanding all kind of harsh and not

0:54:11.910,0:54:17.940

so comfortable facts and realizations

0:54:14.790,0:54:20.700

about about life and it kind of kind of

0:54:17.940,0:54:23.700

leaves you about where are you going to

0:54:20.700,0:54:27.059

take it because when some song ends in

0:54:23.700,0:54:29.069

such such a down vibe like it kind of

0:54:27.059,0:54:30.569

feels that there's no hope and and

0:54:29.069,0:54:33.089

you're kind of you're kind of left with

0:54:30.569,0:54:36.030

it but I think that it kind of leaves

0:54:33.089,0:54:39.299

you the choice of what you think you

0:54:36.030,0:54:43.049

want to do next I really like that song

0:54:39.299,0:54:45.720

one of my top three definitely yeah

0:54:43.049,0:54:48.020

really again like helpless it could be

0:54:45.720,0:54:51.299

go under the radar a little bit but

0:54:48.020,0:54:54.420

really good video so uh-huh do you guys

0:54:51.299,0:54:57.599

want to go into country girl yep so this

0:54:54.420,0:55:01.230

one is the second one by Neil Young the

0:54:57.599,0:55:03.599

is first woman was helpless and this one

0:55:01.230,0:55:05.460

is actually a bit of a mix of three

0:55:03.599,0:55:07.500

songs isn't it yeah you're gonna have to

0:55:05.460,0:55:09.329

read out the full name of this song I've

0:55:07.500,0:55:13.349

been calling it country girl but it's

0:55:09.329,0:55:16.200

actually a mix of whisky Boot Hill down

0:55:13.349,0:55:18.750

down down and country girl and in

0:55:16.200,0:55:20.880

brackets I think you're pretty so yeah

0:55:18.750,0:55:24.059

and this is the longest song in the

0:55:20.880,0:55:25.260

album over five minutes it is yeah do

0:55:24.059,0:55:27.900

you guys think it deserved to be the

0:55:25.260,0:55:30.359

longest song I don't know what's the

0:55:27.900,0:55:31.920

criteria for that I mean well I don't

0:55:30.359,0:55:35.760

think just because a song is good it

0:55:31.920,0:55:36.809

should be longer that's sort of not the

0:55:35.760,0:55:38.490

right way to think about it because

0:55:36.809,0:55:41.010

obviously sometimes need a bit of a

0:55:38.490,0:55:43.890

build-up and stuff like that but to made

0:55:41.010,0:55:46.410

this one didn't catch on to me too much

0:55:43.890,0:55:48.270

it just just didn't it's just in catch

0:55:46.410,0:55:51.299

on really it's not a bad song it's just

0:55:48.270,0:55:53.790

um I just felt not bored but maybe a

0:55:51.299,0:55:55.920

little bit like like I was just sort of

0:55:53.790,0:55:58.560

just listening to it not really feeling

0:55:55.920,0:56:00.690

it too much but then in the last maybe

0:55:58.560,0:56:03.390

it's where everyone's sort of playing it

0:56:00.690,0:56:05.460

together and the singing is going on I

0:56:03.390,0:56:08.310

actually enjoyed the last minute of it

0:56:05.460,0:56:11.520

so as it sort of winding down I quite

0:56:08.310,0:56:14.160

enjoyed it but for the first maybe three

0:56:11.520,0:56:17.520

or four minutes yeah this one didn't

0:56:14.160,0:56:19.290

really do it for me I think this is one

0:56:17.520,0:56:22.470

of the most interesting songs in terms

0:56:19.290,0:56:24.600

of music writing the chords in the

0:56:22.470,0:56:28.560

chorus I don't know they just create

0:56:24.600,0:56:29.130

this strong atmosphere and I love this

0:56:28.560,0:56:31.590

song

0:56:29.130,0:56:34.680

I can't say it's my favorite but I spent

0:56:31.590,0:56:37.140

I don't maybe two hours trying to

0:56:34.680,0:56:38.720

interpret the lyrics of this song and I

0:56:37.140,0:56:41.460

have nothing really

0:56:38.720,0:56:43.410

yeah it's presents a mix of three I

0:56:41.460,0:56:45.840

think I don't even know if there is my

0:56:43.410,0:56:48.210

meaning to be honest maybe not and I

0:56:45.840,0:56:50.760

don't know where the where each song

0:56:48.210,0:56:52.440

starts and where each song ends yeah so

0:56:50.760,0:56:53.940

I don't know especially compared to

0:56:52.440,0:56:56.220

helpless because hopeless had a good

0:56:53.940,0:56:58.620

meaning maybe not a good meeting but it

0:56:56.220,0:57:00.480

was a more clear-cut sort of song where

0:56:58.620,0:57:02.960

this one I don't think it went for it

0:57:00.480,0:57:05.280

and because hopeless was more

0:57:02.960,0:57:07.920

straightforward that's why I'm kind of

0:57:05.280,0:57:11.310

an inclined to think this one didn't

0:57:07.920,0:57:13.260

have a real underlying theme to it just

0:57:11.310,0:57:14.910

because if it did it might have been a

0:57:13.260,0:57:17.370

little bit more pronounced if it was a

0:57:14.910,0:57:20.550

new young song so helpless kind of felt

0:57:17.370,0:57:23.400

really really helpless and it's a song

0:57:20.550,0:57:25.620

about longing but this I really really

0:57:23.400,0:57:28.020

don't know what this song is about but

0:57:25.620,0:57:31.230

but just the music holds it for me yeah

0:57:28.020,0:57:34.650

cool what do you think barrier I enjoyed

0:57:31.230,0:57:38.070

the song but well I never really got

0:57:34.650,0:57:40.230

into understanding it more in depth but

0:57:38.070,0:57:41.820

I guess that's enough I looked up a

0:57:40.230,0:57:43.560

bunch of interpretations but really

0:57:41.820,0:57:45.030

maybe there's just nothing I didn't even

0:57:43.560,0:57:47.100

think about it until you said it Peter

0:57:45.030,0:57:50.340

maybe there was just nothing in

0:57:47.100,0:57:52.860

underlining this song which was saving a

0:57:50.340,0:57:55.530

bunch of time but maybe just sat down

0:57:52.860,0:57:59.160

and wrote whatever came to his head and

0:57:55.530,0:58:02.520

didn't actually make any sense or just

0:57:59.160,0:58:03.870

merge three songs on the spot yeah he

0:58:02.520,0:58:05.760

wrote a couple of words on a paper and

0:58:03.870,0:58:07.710

he just like closed his eyes and started

0:58:05.760,0:58:11.160

pointing them and whatever came up that

0:58:07.710,0:58:13.080

was the scene well I'm glad you liked it

0:58:11.160,0:58:15.710

I do

0:58:13.080,0:58:18.720

I wouldn't I wouldn't say I loved it but

0:58:15.710,0:58:21.180

maybe I liked it I liked it sir mm-hmm

0:58:18.720,0:58:26.400

kill all right do you want to go on to

0:58:21.180,0:58:29.369

everybody I love you all right everybody

0:58:26.400,0:58:32.280

I love you and this one was the only

0:58:29.369,0:58:36.000

song written by two people so this one

0:58:32.280,0:58:40.170

was steals and young and the lead vocals

0:58:36.000,0:58:42.210

with stills but Crosby & Nash I think

0:58:40.170,0:58:43.830

appear in this one as well so and it's a

0:58:42.210,0:58:45.690

short one what do you think of the first

0:58:43.830,0:58:46.619

two lines I mean they really kind of

0:58:45.690,0:58:49.200

scared me

0:58:46.619,0:58:50.670

no you got a run no you get to hide yeah

0:58:49.200,0:58:56.550

but they're singing it so happily you

0:58:50.670,0:58:59.730

know yeah we're all going to die I know

0:58:56.550,0:59:03.150

it kind of reminded me the song Ryan by

0:58:59.730,0:59:05.430

Pink Floyd which is a scary song very

0:59:03.150,0:59:06.869

threatening song I don't know it kind of

0:59:05.430,0:59:09.000

sounds like a threat no you'll get

0:59:06.869,0:59:11.220

around know you got a hide but the rest

0:59:09.000,0:59:13.050

is very optimistic the rest is great I

0:59:11.220,0:59:17.010

just didn't expect these lines from a

0:59:13.050,0:59:19.320

song called everybody I love you this

0:59:17.010,0:59:21.119

song actually should've reminded me of I

0:59:19.320,0:59:24.210

don't know if you guys familiar but with

0:59:21.119,0:59:25.560

the White Album of the Beatles so should

0:59:24.210,0:59:28.020

I like back in the USSR

0:59:25.560,0:59:31.140

that kind of theme it just had that sort

0:59:28.020,0:59:34.530

of really fast pace sort of feel to it

0:59:31.140,0:59:36.180

in in it was a short one but I thought

0:59:34.530,0:59:39.119

it's a really good one to close yeah

0:59:36.180,0:59:42.330

it's a great closer close on a high note

0:59:39.119,0:59:44.310

and a very chugging kind of riff and

0:59:42.330,0:59:46.290

song and guitars and then singing and

0:59:44.310,0:59:48.690

everything it's a great song to end the

0:59:46.290,0:59:51.540

album with I think this one is a good

0:59:48.690,0:59:54.839

bookend from the start of the album

0:59:51.540,0:59:57.990

which was carry-on so both Stephen

0:59:54.839,1:00:00.150

Stills and they both had an update sort

0:59:57.990,1:00:01.920

of one but I definitely think if you

1:00:00.150,1:00:03.630

swapped everybody I love you and put

1:00:01.920,1:00:05.580

that one first and carry on last I think

1:00:03.630,1:00:07.440

it wouldn't have flowed as well I think

1:00:05.580,1:00:09.359

the way they did it is really good

1:00:07.440,1:00:12.000

mm-hmm it kind of feels like you're

1:00:09.359,1:00:12.720

closing a circle like you're back where

1:00:12.000,1:00:15.089

you started

1:00:12.720,1:00:17.010

I don't yeah I think this song is kind

1:00:15.089,1:00:19.859

of about no matter who you are no matter

1:00:17.010,1:00:23.580

what what you did in life deep inside

1:00:19.859,1:00:24.849

you're you're a good person and I don't

1:00:23.580,1:00:26.920

know just just

1:00:24.849,1:00:29.680

and after mystic think to say just um it

1:00:26.920,1:00:33.970

fits the theme of the album and I like

1:00:29.680,1:00:37.979

it yeah I think it wraps up nicely cool

1:00:33.970,1:00:39.579

all right so that's all ten songs

1:00:37.979,1:00:42.160

something I want to ask you guys

1:00:39.579,1:00:45.430

depending on how well we know who did

1:00:42.160,1:00:47.349

what songs but who's your favorite

1:00:45.430,1:00:51.880

member of the band in terms of just

1:00:47.349,1:00:54.670

based off this album I can only listen

1:00:51.880,1:00:58.239

to it and I never really got to separate

1:00:54.670,1:01:00.160

the voices or actual members yeah I

1:00:58.239,1:01:02.920

think I think Neil Young would probably

1:01:00.160,1:01:04.569

be the easiest to separate in terms of

1:01:02.920,1:01:07.569

the voices he definitely had different

1:01:04.569,1:01:12.009

sort of tone but for me I think I think

1:01:07.569,1:01:14.529

Stephen Stills was my favorite he did

1:01:12.009,1:01:18.279

carry on which I think we all quite

1:01:14.529,1:01:20.589

liked and then he did the arguably one

1:01:18.279,1:01:23.559

of my favorites which was the four plus

1:01:20.589,1:01:25.329

twenty and I just thought that alone it

1:01:23.559,1:01:26.920

was really good but then he also did a

1:01:25.329,1:01:29.140

bit of the writing and vocals for

1:01:26.920,1:01:31.479

everybody I love you so

1:01:29.140,1:01:33.430

yeah really solid job with four people

1:01:31.479,1:01:35.469

on an album with only ten songs it's

1:01:33.430,1:01:37.089

hard to make an impact but I definitely

1:01:35.469,1:01:39.249

thought I came away from this album

1:01:37.089,1:01:40.989

thinking I really really quite enjoyed

1:01:39.249,1:01:42.670

his stuff I think I agree with you I

1:01:40.989,1:01:44.769

mean carry on four plus twenty and

1:01:42.670,1:01:46.719

everybody I love you these are three

1:01:44.769,1:01:48.789

great ones if I have to choose something

1:01:46.719,1:01:50.979

other than what you said I'll have to

1:01:48.789,1:01:53.259

say Neil Young helpless and country girl

1:01:50.979,1:01:55.509

I love those songs and they're great

1:01:53.259,1:01:58.359

after listening to this album a few

1:01:55.509,1:02:00.009

times I I went and found out what's

1:01:58.359,1:02:02.920

considered to be the best Neil Young

1:02:00.009,1:02:09.999

album album is at harvest is a harvest

1:02:02.920,1:02:11.229

is a harvest yep yep that one's I

1:02:09.999,1:02:13.509

haven't listened to the whole thing but

1:02:11.229,1:02:16.509

affliction for two maybe three or four

1:02:13.509,1:02:18.849

songs and I really get so so I added

1:02:16.509,1:02:21.579

that to my library and added one Stephen

1:02:18.849,1:02:23.170

Stills album because these were the ones

1:02:21.579,1:02:24.640

that kind of popped out to me

1:02:23.170,1:02:27.190

maybe one day I'll listen to Graham Nash

1:02:24.640,1:02:30.249

and David Crosby stuff but as of now

1:02:27.190,1:02:32.349

these two Stills and young they're great

1:02:30.249,1:02:34.869

they're my favorites I think they work

1:02:32.349,1:02:35.650

together on Buffalo Springfield they did

1:02:34.869,1:02:37.329

yeah

1:02:35.650,1:02:38.390

Buffalo Springfield's got some good

1:02:37.329,1:02:40.339

stuff as well

1:02:38.390,1:02:43.789

just a few of their top sort of top

1:02:40.339,1:02:44.990

grossing stuff not nandi albums but yeah

1:02:43.789,1:02:46.549

I definitely great Stills and young

1:02:44.990,1:02:49.000

really stole the album for me

1:02:46.549,1:02:52.730

so yeah you know I think so thanks guys

1:02:49.000,1:02:56.480

that was my recommendation for deja vu

1:02:52.730,1:02:58.369

and I hope you guys liked it I came away

1:02:56.480,1:03:00.079

thinking it was a really good album and

1:02:58.369,1:03:04.250

even though there were some songs that

1:03:00.079,1:03:06.680

we sort of you know had disagreements of

1:03:04.250,1:03:09.049

as to their quality I thought as a whole

1:03:06.680,1:03:11.510

I think I think we got a lot of out of

1:03:09.049,1:03:14.119

it so yeah thanks for listening to that

1:03:11.510,1:03:14.510

in terms of the full album I really

1:03:14.119,1:03:16.970

enjoyed it

1:03:14.510,1:03:19.099

I mean one of the best albums I've

1:03:16.970,1:03:21.230

listened to in a while which doesn't

1:03:19.099,1:03:22.910

really sail out because I don't know I

1:03:21.230,1:03:25.730

listened to a lot of music in my life

1:03:22.910,1:03:27.200

and in the last few years started

1:03:25.730,1:03:29.960

listening to more podcasts and less

1:03:27.200,1:03:31.849

music and I really kind of find it hard

1:03:29.960,1:03:33.740

to listen to new albums now because I

1:03:31.849,1:03:35.720

don't know I've kind of worn out I

1:03:33.740,1:03:38.839

really think that if he wouldn't have

1:03:35.720,1:03:40.250

done this album for this episode I may

1:03:38.839,1:03:43.009

have listened to this album once twice

1:03:40.250,1:03:45.230

thought this sounds ok and just kind of

1:03:43.009,1:03:47.329

let it go but I'm really happy that I

1:03:45.230,1:03:47.660

kept going with this it's really good

1:03:47.329,1:03:50.809

album

1:03:47.660,1:03:53.509

great album oh thanks a lot bitter it

1:03:50.809,1:03:56.089

was very a very interesting experience

1:03:53.509,1:03:58.789

to listen to this album I would probably

1:03:56.089,1:04:01.880

never even think about listening to it

1:03:58.789,1:04:02.359

unless unless you you have recommended

1:04:01.880,1:04:04.900

it

1:04:02.359,1:04:04.900

so thanks

1:04:12.080,1:04:17.880

cool okay so next episode we will

1:04:15.450,1:04:20.130

discuss platelets insider Mario you

1:04:17.880,1:04:22.770

chose this game yeah why don't you tell

1:04:20.130,1:04:25.140

us why I chose it yeah so a couple of

1:04:22.770,1:04:27.690

years ago I I found out by mistake about

1:04:25.140,1:04:29.970

a game called limbo which we'll also

1:04:27.690,1:04:32.610

discussed a bit in in the next episode

1:04:29.970,1:04:34.920

but after playing it and it kind of

1:04:32.610,1:04:37.770

stuck with me for a couple of days and

1:04:34.920,1:04:39.120

when I heard they were doing that game I

1:04:37.770,1:04:40.860

thought that's a must

1:04:39.120,1:04:42.660

I already played it but I'm gonna play

1:04:40.860,1:04:45.990

it again until until the next episode

1:04:42.660,1:04:50.910

other than the great game experience it

1:04:45.990,1:04:53.210

also have like those messages that are

1:04:50.910,1:04:57.090

very very interesting anything they can

1:04:53.210,1:04:59.580

create an interesting discussion I know

1:04:57.090,1:05:01.470

that I've been waiting for ages to talk

1:04:59.580,1:05:04.710

with someone about this game but I don't

1:05:01.470,1:05:07.470

want to spoil it to anyone and no one

1:05:04.710,1:05:11.070

that I know I've ever played it so this

1:05:07.470,1:05:13.950

is a great opportunity for me to kind of

1:05:11.070,1:05:15.570

ramble about that after you guys play it

1:05:13.950,1:05:17.640

this is one of these games that you have

1:05:15.570,1:05:20.640

to go kind of blind into it you know

1:05:17.640,1:05:22.530

like you don't have to really you

1:05:20.640,1:05:24.930

shouldn't really know the story or

1:05:22.530,1:05:27.690

anything you just go into it just play

1:05:24.930,1:05:29.910

it by yourself and let it wash over you

1:05:27.690,1:05:33.540

yeah exactly I mean it's very it's got

1:05:29.910,1:05:36.120

this very specific vibe and you start

1:05:33.540,1:05:38.220

with knowing pretty much nothing about

1:05:36.120,1:05:40.440

the game and you just try to move

1:05:38.220,1:05:43.230

forward you solve puzzles you face all

1:05:40.440,1:05:46.890

those different challenges and at the

1:05:43.230,1:05:49.920

end the game well I'm not gonna say

1:05:46.890,1:05:52.230

anything but but if the game actually as

1:05:49.920,1:05:54.320

a very interesting saying and

1:05:52.230,1:05:57.510

interpretation that that needs to be

1:05:54.320,1:05:59.040

thought about so yeah I would I would

1:05:57.510,1:06:01.560

recommend and we'll discuss it a bit

1:05:59.040,1:06:03.510

more next episode yeah and if it's

1:06:01.560,1:06:08.580

anything like limbo prepared to walk

1:06:03.510,1:06:10.500

towards the right a lot cool I can wait

1:06:08.580,1:06:12.330

to talk about it I mean I've heard a lot

1:06:10.500,1:06:13.380

of reviews about it I mean I've started

1:06:12.330,1:06:15.510

listening to a lot of your views about

1:06:13.380,1:06:17.190

it but I always stop because they each

1:06:15.510,1:06:18.150

and every one says just go blind into

1:06:17.190,1:06:20.160

the game

1:06:18.150,1:06:22.020

I've been waiting to do it and this is a

1:06:20.160,1:06:23.340

great opportunity yeah me too

1:06:22.020,1:06:25.200

looking forward to I have no idea what

1:06:23.340,1:06:28.350

you guys are talking about cuz I've

1:06:25.200,1:06:30.600

never but um I guess this is the point

1:06:28.350,1:06:32.190

of the quest so yep thank you Peter

1:06:30.600,1:06:34.260

Thank You Mario for staying true to our

1:06:32.190,1:06:36.090

goal Thank You listeners at home for

1:06:34.260,1:06:37.740

helping us along with the latest stage

1:06:36.090,1:06:39.630

of our quest we hope that you join us

1:06:37.740,1:06:42.240

again next episode and we'll talk to you

1:06:39.630,1:06:48.519

soon goodbye guys

1:06:42.240,1:06:48.519

[Music]