February 3, 2025 • 25 mins
Our podcast captures the essence of friendship, exploring laughter, life challenges, and shared experiences. We discuss our personal journeys, relationship dramas, and the beauty of friendship, inviting listeners to relive their special moments of camaraderie.
• The origin of our friendship and its evolution
• Navigating life changes like divorces and new beginnings
• Amusing adventures and the fun side of life
• Relationship mishaps and insightful stories
• The importance of support in friendships
• Future podcast plans and community events
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
that's us.
That's us.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
This is the beginning cheers sorry next sorry, yes, I
love it.
Speaker 1 (00:24):
Well, I'm Gwen.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Hi, I'm Krista.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
And this is our podcast.
You guys, we have been dying todo this for so long.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
It's been way too long and overdue, but timing's
everything and I think thetiming of this is perfect.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
All of 2024, it was on our vision board, if you will
, but everything happens as it'ssupposed to.
Yep, I believe in now,marriages separations.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
Second, marriages, second marriages.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
Almost second marriages, almost divorces so
many fun things for us to talkabout and get into.
And that's what Krista and Iwant to do.
I mean, we have great timestogether where we laugh and we
share our lives like sisters,like family, like best friends,
and we realized through thecourse of that that not everyone
(01:11):
we know has that relationshipwith people Right and that sucks
.
So let us be that for you Likejoin us and have fun with us,
laugh with us and we're going totalk about all the nitty gritty
.
Speaker 2 (01:22):
Everything.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
Everything.
What's good in our lives,what's bad in our lives.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Sorry Dylan.
Speaker 1 (01:28):
All right, you're going to Dylan.
Our producer is related, and sohe may hear things about family
members that are easier orharder to hear than others,
because, like our tagline says,I mean the name of the show is
Sorry.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
Next, and really what we want to express is that the
stories we're telling are true,yep, but we may change some
names to protect the guilty,because, I mean, it's true it
really happened to us and it'sour reality, it's our version,
but we don't want to throwanyone under the bus.
Speaker 1 (01:58):
We don't want to affect and we might like you
later.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
Thank you, so that's right.
I mean, you might not have beenliked in the story, but that's
why we protect you, because wemight like you tomorrow or next
week during the story, we mightstay married to you tomorrow.
That's right, exactly that'sright, and.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Krista and I have been friends for a really long
time.
I mean, I've done radio in theCharlotte market and on a
syndicated show and a bunch ofplaces for a while, and Krista
became my friend in sales and inmarketing 2010.
Yeah, oh, we were doing themath the other day and couldn't
believe it.
I mean, it feels like we'vebeen friends forever, sisters,
(02:34):
but then when you get down tothe numbers, my math- you were
like 13 years.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
You're like it's 2025 .
15 years, like, oh, I'm wrong,weird, because I'm 25.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
We're still that old, yeah.
So I was on Tanner in themorning on WSOC 103.7, the FM
station, after I had been on abig morning show as like a
female personality with two maleleads, and then I went to
country radio, which is where Ifell in love with really with
music and with the art of myprofession.
You know, I was really enjoyingwhat I did for a living and
(03:11):
kind of had learned somenegotiating and some chops about
how to kind of hold up my ownin a career standpoint.
And got to this country showand your husband was my boss,
which is awesome.
The suit was my boss and he,the suit was my boss and it was
he's still one of my favoritebosses ever.
Um, and it was the greatestprofessional experience I ever
(03:34):
had was my time on that countryshow, absolutely without a doubt
.
And then you were the girlfriend.
Like shouldn't have been thegirlfriend at the time because
you were an employee and a salesrep and you were climbing the
ranks and it was very taboo.
Like it was.
Like does our company have apolicy about that?
Like, are they allowed to walkin at 9am late together?
Like what's the?
Speaker 2 (03:54):
you know, the rumor mill was swirling and Billy
grooms would be in the lobbytaking a checking if you're late
or not.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
Yeah, we need to edit his name out and be like the
chair checker the chair checker.
And what is he now?
He's like a mayor.
Speaker 2 (04:07):
Of Folly Beach or something I love.
Billy, he's a beach bomb.
He should be a guest becausehe's got great stories.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
He's a beach bomb with all the good stories.
He's the guy you meet at thebeach bar that knows everybody,
knows everything and has a goodstory to tell with good beach
ways.
Speaker 2 (04:24):
Yes, and when I was a sales rep 2010, I had just
gotten divorced was trying tofigure out what the path was.
He would be in his three piecesuit in the lobby and if we
walked in late he wouldn't writedown names and he would act
like he was writing down namesjust to try to put some pressure
on.
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
Ruthless.
All right so, but how?
What was your story to comeinto the radio station?
Because that's, I think, apretty good story we're sharing
too.
Like you were divorced, Likeyou said you had a young kid and
you were trying to figure outwhat's next for me, yeah.
Speaker 2 (04:56):
So what's crazy is, I graduated college with a
biology degree.
I was wanting to do likemedical, which whenever I tell
people that they're like youhave a biology degree, I'm like,
yeah, I'm like, I'm that smart,yeah, I love science.
But life happened and what?
Uh, the dad, or the dad, theguy that I was seeing we decided
(05:16):
to get married and, um, youknow, he had his own business,
so he had Party Bus Company,which I know people in Charlotte
will remember it was calledParty Bus.
Yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 1 (05:27):
That's his name.
Speaker 2 (05:28):
Yeah, and so, anyway, I started working for the
business doing event planningand sales and stuff like that.
So I decided not to go.
We got married, I had Colson,you know.
Then we got divorced and so,you know, that was my job and so
I had to find something else.
So this was 2009.
And I, you know, that was whenthe economy was awful.
So I was trying to get intomedical sales because I had
(05:50):
sales and I had, you know, I hadsales experience and I knew
science and I was good atbiology.
So I thought medical sales.
But it was hard.
They were hiring managers forentry level positions.
So a girlfriend of mine ran thewine bar next to 131 Maine on
East Boulevard and they neededsome help and I needed income.
So I was like I'm happy to tobartend.
(06:11):
And then that turned into mehelping like full-time at 131
Maine where I was bartending and, um the radio station was very
close to 131, maine, very close,yes, and so the big suits would
come in and have lunch and oneday they were over there.
I overheard them talking abouthiring and I was like my ears
(06:33):
perked up because obviously Ihad a young child.
I was trying to make ends meet.
You know it was.
It was a struggle and I saidsales, I can do sales.
I don't know radio, but if youjust teach me the radio side, I
can do it.
And I went in, I interviewedand they hired me and I was
hired originally for the smalltiny WBCN, the AM News Talk
(06:56):
Station.
They gave you a bad back yeah,they did.
But I, you know, obviously Imoved over to the WFNZ, the
sports station, sold that a lotof the country and became, you
know, I moved over to the wfnz,the sports station, sold that a
lot of the country and becameyou know top sales rep and met
dj.
That's another funny story.
Yes, met the suit um which Iknew him before because he would
do concerts on our um, ourhouseboat that we rented out
(07:20):
like yeah yeah, yeah and so Ihad met him.
Then I didn't really like himwhen I met him the first time.
I was like he's kind of full ofhimself, but I loved his dad, so
I loved Papa Stout and I wouldhang out with him during those
concerts.
So anyway, full circle startedat the radio station, was
reintroduced to him and monthslater we kind of started dating
(07:46):
to him and, um, you know, monthslater we kind of started dating
.
Speaker 1 (07:47):
So, oh my gosh.
And then fast forward.
I have my first child of threeand I'm at her wedding to the
suit, my boss and we all justhad such a good time and had so
many mutual friends and justeverything clicked along.
And then Krista and I, overtime, we're able to develop
these like lunches where,because me working in morning
radio and her in sales, ourschedules are very fluid.
(08:08):
Right, we are not corporatenine to fivers and anyone that
is.
I praise you, because Iactually don't know how you
really are locked into a desk ortimed that way anymore, and
after COVID I can't imagine thatschedule.
But we can get into more ofthat later.
But we were able to go on theselunches because for me, working
on a morning radio show, I wasdone by 11 or 12, other than
(08:30):
literally coming up with contentto talk about the next day.
So that meant living my lifeand having fun and going to bars
, going to restaurants or beinga part of drama, watching the
Bachelor, whatever the nonsensewas, yeah, what was going on.
And so we would close downcantinas or you know the 131
Mains, like these restaurants wewould go in.
I'd get there by noon, and thenour good friend Amber, who
(08:53):
wants to be on this podcast sobad.
And Krista and I would sitthere, and then the staff would
change over.
They'd be like, do you guysmind closing out?
Because, like, the dinner staffcomes in next I'm not working in
a double today and we'd be like, okay, sure, we had no kids, no
pets, no mortgage, like we hadno responsibilities, but
whatever the hell we wanted todo, it was the greatest time in
(09:14):
life.
We didn't even realize thatuntil now.
And then you're in your fortiesand you realize now I actually
have money to spend.
I get to decide what the hell Iwant to do.
I don't Right.
You stop owing things to peopleor expectations to people.
Things evolve in life and we'reall learning that too.
But we had so much fun backthen just doing whatever we
wanted, within the parameters ofthe sales managers too, though
(09:37):
They'd be like can you be herethis time?
I'm outselling.
You wanted your sales reps to beoutselling, so then Amber and I
, we weren't allowed to be inthe office, yeah, cause I was in
sales at one point, for youguys too.
Speaker 2 (09:48):
And then Amber and I would go back to the station
trying to act sober, which washilarious.
Speaker 1 (09:54):
Oh, I had so many good stories and so many good of
those like memories and momentsto share.
But then Krista now does somuch stuff with all the music
festivals.
She's left the corporate world,which is how I'm able to dog it
kind of, because neither one ofus are chair, checked by
anybody or mandated to do 40, 50, 60 hours for a certain company
(10:15):
by a certain time.
I think we both work more thanthat, but it doesn't feel like
work when you're doing it foryourself.
So that's the beauty of it.
But so, and Krista and herhusband, the Suit, have now
formed this marketing companyand they do these huge festivals
that everybody goes to and theyknow all the country artists
and they know all the musiciansand all the promoters and all
the marketers and all thebusinesses, because they do
sales and they do marketing.
(10:36):
So they're just so cued intoeverything and so they always
have the good stories and alwayshave the good access.
Like I said, hey, my son wantsto go to the NBA game this week.
She's like okay, I got yourtickets.
I'm like it's the Lakers,nobody has tickets.
Like I, I work for the radiostation too.
I can't get tickets.
And she's like I got you walk,in, there you go I gotcha.
(11:02):
And she did.
You know, it's amazing.
So it's always a fun each other.
We're going to tease each other.
We're going to love each other.
We're going to support eachother.
Speaker 2 (11:08):
And have fun.
Speaker 1 (11:09):
And have fun.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Yeah, and it's going to be yeah.
So it's just going to be anentertainment, right?
Something like for you tolisten to, to just have fun
together and join us on ourjourney, and you may laugh, cry,
spill your wine, all the thingswe're drinking Vouv today.
I know Cheers know it's not thefirst bottle, no, but do you
know it's actually pronounced?
I know you hate that when I saythis, but it's buv like love,
(11:32):
but with a v I just hate whenanyone tells me what you're
doing.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Just try it, but try listening to someone else.
Or try saying buv, try sayingyeah buv, buv.
Speaker 2 (11:43):
Yeah, it doesn't sound right, but move click.
Speaker 1 (11:46):
Oh no, I don't think you should say it like that we
could double check it, but I'mpretty sure.
It's not that I don't thinkyou're right, it's that I don't
like to say I'm wrong.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
I don't either.
I'm never wrong.
Okay, the suit.
He's always wrong, I'm neverwrong.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
So we just launched our Instagram page to kind of
help us be excited about thischannel and the show, and so we
want everyone to kind of followalong and join us and give
feedback and say those of youthat know us, which we feel like
is a lot of the Charlottemarket, like when you guys hang
out with us and you know ourstories, like ask us to share
them and talk about it and wewill, we'll keep tying those
little stories and moments in.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
Yeah, and how long?
I mean, how long have you beenin radio?
Because you started?
Speaker 1 (12:34):
like 2005, 2006.
Speaker 2 (12:38):
On Kiss right.
Speaker 1 (12:39):
Yeah, kiss 95.1, right out of college.
So I went to East Carolina in01 to 04.
And then I worked with a Foxaffiliate in Greenville, North
Carolina.
And then I moved back toCharlotte after college,
Providence High School and theCharlotte Shockers it was a
middle school mascot, theShockers, it was a lightning
bolt.
Speaker 2 (12:59):
That doesn't sound right, that sounds.
Speaker 1 (13:00):
But anyway.
So then, yeah, I went to EastCarolina and came back and I
worked for the Fox affiliate inCharlotte doing WCCB's morning
show, Fox News, rising at thetime, writing for the
teleprompter physicallyrewinding the tapes from the 11
o'clock news, checking thescanners, like was that person
arrested, released on bail X, Y,Z and then worked at the radio
(13:22):
station too?
because that made you no money?
I literally went to work atmidnight.
I woke up at 11 at night and Iwould have to go through the
roadblocks on South Boulevardand then Independence Boulevard
for, like the drunk driver, and.
I'm like my hair's wet, youknow, from taking a shower, and
I'm like I'm on my way to work.
Buddy and the cops were like Ihaven't had anything.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
Yeah, they're like God bless you.
Speaker 1 (13:41):
It was at lunch for me that was yesterday.
I go to bed at four, so yeah.
So then I would go to work allday and then the radio station
hired me to do promotions, toset up events at grand opening,
at the Best Buy or that cardealership with the Mazda on
sale.
You know, I would go to thoseevents and work for them and
then I'd also nanny whatever ittook until 4 PM and then I'd
(14:04):
sleep from four to 11 and thenstart over the next day.
And then one day the radiostation said, hey, we need a
sales assistant.
Could you maybe work for usmore than this like promotions
thing?
So I was like, yeah, that'd begreat.
And then they said, hey, weneed you in sales, which means
you can't work overnight.
Could you just come in eight tofive?
And I was like, all right.
Speaker 2 (14:22):
And then that sucked.
Speaker 1 (14:24):
Sales is hard, especially when you're selling
air Right, tell that to a24-year-old out of college.
Go sell air.
Here's a phone book, here's aand everywhere you go you're
like they've already gotsomebody.
We didn't have enough tutelageor we didn't have enough
supervision, we didn't haveenough guidance.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
And then you have the old sale, like not old but the
experienced reps that were therethat if you call on their
account they get all mean.
I didn't know.
Speaker 1 (14:51):
Like you know, this is before the internet was what
it is today, where it's like youcan really tell who everyone's
using.
Like we were on DMV software,right, it wasn't as easy, and so
I mean people were faxing insales orders back then like a
fax machine existed, and so itjust for a little while.
I did that in the radio show.
The biggest radio show in ourmarket in my mind at the time
(15:12):
was AC and TJ, and they needed anew girl on the show.
And they said, hey, they walkedinto the sales pit which I was
in and they said, hey, we'reinterviewing a real radio girls.
You know, could you guys fillin the days the real radio
people aren't coming?
And I like jumped up to YankeePete and I was like, oh, I'm so
excited for my day.
I'm coming in on Tuesday.
I did a pop.
(15:33):
You know, I did a radio show incollege.
I'm a producer right now forFox, like rising.
And he's like, okay, yeah,whatever, just sign the sheet.
I'm like, okay, sign the sheet.
And then it's my day and I'm inthe studio with everybody and
we're talking and I startlaughing and I like, and Ace,
the.
Speaker 2 (15:53):
Ace and.
Speaker 1 (15:53):
TJ, he's like Gwen.
If you think something's funny,don't go like this, cause you
block the mic and people don'tknow.
Chances are, if you're laughing, they're laughing.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
They're laughing Right.
Speaker 1 (16:01):
So just share your life and your emotions with us.
We want to know all of it, thegood, the bad.
Just share.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
When you're sharing it on the air.
Speaker 1 (16:07):
So yeah, but you're kind of alone in a room with
just a couple of people.
You don't realize you'retalking to hundreds of thousands
of people, right?
So then that was a cool.
And then so they said can youcome back tomorrow?
I'm like sure, yeah, and thenthat turned into a four- then
(16:30):
you had kid after kid, after kidtoo.
I had three under three and it'svery hard to wake up at three
or four in the morning when youit's just and not like there was
a snow day and my husband'slike, what do I do?
There's no school, and I'm like, well, I'm already at work so
figure it out, yeah.
I don't know what to tell you.
I'll be home at 11 or 12.
(16:50):
I mean, if I can make it in thesnow, I don't know or like we
would have the flu and I have togo to work.
Like you don't get to be sick,no, one time I missed a flight
and they're like.
Well, the show starts at, youknow, 6 am, so you better,
(17:13):
there's.
No, you don't get to take theday off for your birthday, right
?
Speaker 2 (17:15):
There's no participation.
No, it's hardcore.
Speaker 1 (17:17):
So just after I had all the kids and had to kind of
establish in my mind myself alittle bit, I was like I can't
and I heart.
At the time I was with I heardradio and they were great.
They said if you don't, if youaren't able to do the show,
seeing you here, let's startputting your stuff there, let's
start making you available formore appearances.
(17:37):
Or they just were go with theflow.
They said let's do whatever youwant to do.
Yeah, like I mean, we're goingto take away your health
insurance and your benefits,we'll make it part time and I
was like you know what thatactually works for me, that's
fine.
Speaker 2 (17:45):
Yeah, it worked out great, especially with you
having three young kids.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
Yeah and I'll honestly say like I've never
taken a step back and paybecause you just add more in
other areas right.
You can just work harder moreendorsement, reinvent yourself
in other ways.
I almost categorize it to NASCAR.
It's like once you pay yourdues, you can get the
sponsorship Yep, right, or youget the client relationships or
you get the clout.
(18:09):
I think people say a lot now islike yeah, I don't know, so
it's, don't have to do a nine tofive to pay.
I've paid my dues, yeah, right,so you can get kind of the same
opportunities.
And that's the beauty of it isto do what you love in a better
way.
That's not as time consumingand taxing.
We've dialed it in, yeah, right.
Yeah, that's what I lean on youa lot for is I'll be like
Krista, we need this company,needs this, and you're like done
(18:31):
.
And you like know what to say,know what to do, know how to
manage it.
Yeah, like these musicfestivals, you do.
There's like a drone and I'mlike she's.
The drone shows off, she'sdoing it.
Speaker 2 (18:39):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (18:40):
That's all.
Krista, that's her baby, withthe music festivals and all the
artists.
Speaker 2 (18:44):
Yeah yeah, we need to have the suit on to tell the
story about how the festivalstarted, because it is a good
story.
So we'll save that for a.
It's a great story.
Speaker 1 (18:53):
Well, this is the beginning, yeah, this is the
beginning.
Yeah, I mean there's so muchshit to talk about.
Speaker 2 (19:00):
I know, like it's like we were talking earlier,
like about how you know what arewe starting with right?
Speaker 1 (19:05):
That's what we do.
Speaker 2 (19:06):
Yeah, and obviously I think they'll just kind of
unfold into whatever we makethem.
Speaker 1 (19:13):
I know.
Speaker 2 (19:13):
And everybody can join us for the fun ride on it
and everybody can join us forthe fun ride on it.
Speaker 1 (19:18):
But we'll have a system in place where we decide
this one's going to be aboutrelationships.
This one's going to be aboutthe work, the concerts.
I mean.
Even today we're at the nailsalon and this couple's having
such drama.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
I walk into the nail salon and Gwen's on her computer
working and there was thiscrouched couple, like they were
crouched down on these littlestools right next to you and I
was like what?
Speaker 1 (19:44):
I thought at one they were blocking the ATM too, and
some nail salons now are cashonly.
Yes, I know someone that owns abusiness that makes a fortune
off the ATM machine.
Speaker 2 (19:52):
Yeah, so it's like so much money smart.
Yeah, stupid, the girl'sblocking it but they're blocking
the ATM, and so I walk in and Ihear the guy saying and I love
you so much, and I'm like, Ilook at Gwen, like I'm like
typing away and I'm like oh girl, I've heard it all and we're
like just side eyeing, likewhat's happening over here?
(20:14):
it was.
And then I hear her saying,well, just screenshot it and
I'll send it to you and thenI'll tell you what to text or
something.
So anyway, we go sit down and Iwas like I'm going to go back
over there and just see whatelse I hear, and went over
looking at nail colors and theywere still saying the same.
They were just repeating thesame thing.
So when we go to leave, I askedthe nice woman at the front
(20:36):
desk, hey, what happened to thatcouple right here?
And she's like, oh yeah,they're crazy, they come here
all the time.
He had six full glasses of wineor cups.
She said cups, yeah, she goes.
I gave him one.
It was half full and he said no, I need a full glass.
Speaker 1 (20:53):
I heard him order a half glass because his glass was
already half full.
So he asked for like a half ontop of his half Of really good
wine.
It's Nail Salon.
I mean, I love you guys thatyou offer us wine and drinks.
I think that's a really niceperk.
Speaker 2 (21:10):
I usually say no, because maybe I'm working or all
the day, or if it's a reallybad day you'll just take the red
Maybe, but I also think it'sjust.
Speaker 1 (21:18):
I'd rather drink none than drink bad.
I'm at that good of a stage inmy life I'd rather drink none
than drink bad, but six cupslike full cups.
Speaker 2 (21:26):
She's like full cups, she goes.
Speaker 1 (21:27):
oh yeah, that's what they do here.
That's what they do.
Speaker 2 (21:30):
Yeah, because we asked them.
We said do they come in all thetime?
Speaker 1 (21:42):
She's like all the time when, where can we go?
Where we take advantage of anopportunity like that, Like for
me at the Mexican restaurant thefree chips and?
Speaker 2 (21:44):
salsa like they're at the nail salon taking advantage
of the free bad wine and,obviously, having a couple's
counseling session or something.
You are totally in counseling.
Right there there was thatyoung girl that was sitting
right behind them.
She looked like she was doingschoolwork or something.
I was like, oh, she's getting awhole lesson in relationships.
Speaker 1 (21:57):
And it was an area where they could walk home.
I mean, we're not.
Yeah, I don't think they weredriving anywhere.
Yeah Right, that's our PSA.
Yeah, don't drive kids.
No.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
They were Ubering Okay, yes, we'll go with that or
walking.
But yeah, that was funny, itwas great.
Just, you know I don't like wejust got some really good
couples drama right there.
We did, because you know wedon't have any.
Speaker 1 (22:24):
Right, we both have a good share of couples drama.
I mean divorces, almostdivorces, like literally lawyer
saying cancel the divorce paper,like pull it from the judge's
docket.
And then reconciliation, Secondmarriages, fancy friends,
private planes.
Speaker 2 (22:46):
Oh, my gosh Blue water, all the things.
Cabo, key West yes, we need togo Key West.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
There's a place in Key West we love to go.
Speaker 2 (22:57):
Yes, we should actually go there and do our
podcast there.
Speaker 1 (23:00):
We will, and we'll write it all off, we'll teach
you guys all that We'll bring.
Speaker 2 (23:03):
Dylan.
You like Key West, we'll go.
Speaker 1 (23:06):
Nope, that'd be great .
I like it.
Well, we hope you guys staywith us and keep watching.
And we're going to keep Amberon and one of these first
episodes she's our like goldenmusketeer yeah, golden girls, I,
I, I don't like the namebecause we're, we fight so hard
to be not young in appearancewise wrinkles.
(23:27):
I know I didn't.
We'll have our injector on,yeah, and she's all.
Speaker 2 (23:30):
Ellie the injector injectors Amazing.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
And yeah, we'll pump the concerts that we are
promoting.
We'll let you guys in on thesecrets of who the artists are
going to be or what cool stuffis coming to town, the things
we're involved in.
Speaker 2 (23:42):
Which I'm going to give a plug now to the Joey
Logano Foundation and his teamand us partnering with them and
doing the third annual JoeyLogano Concert for Charity with
Jordan Davis.
Tickets will be on saleFebruary 7th and we're excited
for it.
It's going to be great.
It's a great cause, great event.
This is our third year doing it.
(24:03):
Joey and his team are awesome.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
So, so good.
And I show it Cody just alwaysgoes right.
Yes, I mean, it's a fun placeto be and you can think back
like when a mechanical bull wassomething you'd get on, and now
we look at it with nostalgia.
But it's there and it's awesome.
Yes, like it's a fun.
It's a fun atmosphere, it's afun night.
It's not on a beaten path oflike uptown, but go to Cody Joe
sometime.
(24:26):
Get the tickets.
Wednesday night line dancingladies night, yeah, yeah it's
for a great cause and we'regoing to share so many things
we're passionate about, Like Ihave.
I support Give Hope Global andI go to Ghana a lot.
Speaker 2 (24:40):
And you're going soon .
Speaker 1 (24:41):
Yeah, in a couple of weeks Yep Right after that show.
Yeah, I'll go at the beginningof March.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
Yeah, that'll be awesome.
Yep and Isabel SantosFoundation is one that we
support as well.
So, yeah, this is going to begreat.
We're excited.
So yeah, um, so yeah, staytuned.
How do we wrap up?
Speaker 1 (24:56):
This is it.
I think we are wrapping.
Speaker 2 (25:02):
We're excited to do all the sorry next with you and
to cheers with you and to keepdrinking with you and to have
some fun and to uh, share ourstories, where the names have
been changed to protect theguilty Cause.
We might like you tomorrow, yes, love it All right, cheers.
See you next time.
that's us.
That's us.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
This is the beginning cheers sorry next sorry, yes, I
love it.
Speaker 1 (00:24):
Well, I'm Gwen.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Hi, I'm Krista.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
And this is our podcast.
You guys, we have been dying todo this for so long.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
It's been way too long and overdue, but timing's
everything and I think thetiming of this is perfect.
Speaker 1 (00:39):
All of 2024, it was on our vision board, if you will
, but everything happens as it'ssupposed to.
Yep, I believe in now,marriages separations.
Speaker 2 (00:49):
Second, marriages, second marriages.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
Almost second marriages, almost divorces so
many fun things for us to talkabout and get into.
And that's what Krista and Iwant to do.
I mean, we have great timestogether where we laugh and we
share our lives like sisters,like family, like best friends,
and we realized through thecourse of that that not everyone
(01:11):
we know has that relationshipwith people Right and that sucks
.
So let us be that for you Likejoin us and have fun with us,
laugh with us and we're going totalk about all the nitty gritty
.
Speaker 2 (01:22):
Everything.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
Everything.
What's good in our lives,what's bad in our lives.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Sorry Dylan.
Speaker 1 (01:28):
All right, you're going to Dylan.
Our producer is related, and sohe may hear things about family
members that are easier orharder to hear than others,
because, like our tagline says,I mean the name of the show is
Sorry.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
Next, and really what we want to express is that the
stories we're telling are true,yep, but we may change some
names to protect the guilty,because, I mean, it's true it
really happened to us and it'sour reality, it's our version,
but we don't want to throwanyone under the bus.
Speaker 1 (01:58):
We don't want to affect and we might like you
later.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
Thank you, so that's right.
I mean, you might not have beenliked in the story, but that's
why we protect you, because wemight like you tomorrow or next
week during the story, we mightstay married to you tomorrow.
That's right, exactly that'sright, and.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Krista and I have been friends for a really long
time.
I mean, I've done radio in theCharlotte market and on a
syndicated show and a bunch ofplaces for a while, and Krista
became my friend in sales and inmarketing 2010.
Yeah, oh, we were doing themath the other day and couldn't
believe it.
I mean, it feels like we'vebeen friends forever, sisters,
(02:34):
but then when you get down tothe numbers, my math- you were
like 13 years.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
You're like it's 2025 .
15 years, like, oh, I'm wrong,weird, because I'm 25.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
We're still that old, yeah.
So I was on Tanner in themorning on WSOC 103.7, the FM
station, after I had been on abig morning show as like a
female personality with two maleleads, and then I went to
country radio, which is where Ifell in love with really with
music and with the art of myprofession.
You know, I was really enjoyingwhat I did for a living and
(03:11):
kind of had learned somenegotiating and some chops about
how to kind of hold up my ownin a career standpoint.
And got to this country showand your husband was my boss,
which is awesome.
The suit was my boss and he,the suit was my boss and it was
he's still one of my favoritebosses ever.
Um, and it was the greatestprofessional experience I ever
(03:34):
had was my time on that countryshow, absolutely without a doubt
.
And then you were the girlfriend.
Like shouldn't have been thegirlfriend at the time because
you were an employee and a salesrep and you were climbing the
ranks and it was very taboo.
Like it was.
Like does our company have apolicy about that?
Like, are they allowed to walkin at 9am late together?
Like what's the?
Speaker 2 (03:54):
you know, the rumor mill was swirling and Billy
grooms would be in the lobbytaking a checking if you're late
or not.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
Yeah, we need to edit his name out and be like the
chair checker the chair checker.
And what is he now?
He's like a mayor.
Speaker 2 (04:07):
Of Folly Beach or something I love.
Billy, he's a beach bomb.
He should be a guest becausehe's got great stories.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
He's a beach bomb with all the good stories.
He's the guy you meet at thebeach bar that knows everybody,
knows everything and has a goodstory to tell with good beach
ways.
Speaker 2 (04:24):
Yes, and when I was a sales rep 2010, I had just
gotten divorced was trying tofigure out what the path was.
He would be in his three piecesuit in the lobby and if we
walked in late he wouldn't writedown names and he would act
like he was writing down namesjust to try to put some pressure
on.
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (04:43):
Ruthless.
All right so, but how?
What was your story to comeinto the radio station?
Because that's, I think, apretty good story we're sharing
too.
Like you were divorced, Likeyou said you had a young kid and
you were trying to figure outwhat's next for me, yeah.
Speaker 2 (04:56):
So what's crazy is, I graduated college with a
biology degree.
I was wanting to do likemedical, which whenever I tell
people that they're like youhave a biology degree, I'm like,
yeah, I'm like, I'm that smart,yeah, I love science.
But life happened and what?
Uh, the dad, or the dad, theguy that I was seeing we decided
(05:16):
to get married and, um, youknow, he had his own business,
so he had Party Bus Company,which I know people in Charlotte
will remember it was calledParty Bus.
Yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 1 (05:27):
That's his name.
Speaker 2 (05:28):
Yeah, and so, anyway, I started working for the
business doing event planningand sales and stuff like that.
So I decided not to go.
We got married, I had Colson,you know.
Then we got divorced and so,you know, that was my job and so
I had to find something else.
So this was 2009.
And I, you know, that was whenthe economy was awful.
So I was trying to get intomedical sales because I had
(05:50):
sales and I had, you know, I hadsales experience and I knew
science and I was good atbiology.
So I thought medical sales.
But it was hard.
They were hiring managers forentry level positions.
So a girlfriend of mine ran thewine bar next to 131 Maine on
East Boulevard and they neededsome help and I needed income.
So I was like I'm happy to tobartend.
(06:11):
And then that turned into mehelping like full-time at 131
Maine where I was bartending and, um the radio station was very
close to 131, maine, very close,yes, and so the big suits would
come in and have lunch and oneday they were over there.
I overheard them talking abouthiring and I was like my ears
(06:33):
perked up because obviously Ihad a young child.
I was trying to make ends meet.
You know it was.
It was a struggle and I saidsales, I can do sales.
I don't know radio, but if youjust teach me the radio side, I
can do it.
And I went in, I interviewedand they hired me and I was
hired originally for the smalltiny WBCN, the AM News Talk
(06:56):
Station.
They gave you a bad back yeah,they did.
But I, you know, obviously Imoved over to the WFNZ, the
sports station, sold that a lotof the country and became, you
know, I moved over to the wfnz,the sports station, sold that a
lot of the country and becameyou know top sales rep and met
dj.
That's another funny story.
Yes, met the suit um which Iknew him before because he would
do concerts on our um, ourhouseboat that we rented out
(07:20):
like yeah yeah, yeah and so Ihad met him.
Then I didn't really like himwhen I met him the first time.
I was like he's kind of full ofhimself, but I loved his dad, so
I loved Papa Stout and I wouldhang out with him during those
concerts.
So anyway, full circle startedat the radio station, was
reintroduced to him and monthslater we kind of started dating
(07:46):
to him and, um, you know, monthslater we kind of started dating
.
Speaker 1 (07:47):
So, oh my gosh.
And then fast forward.
I have my first child of threeand I'm at her wedding to the
suit, my boss and we all justhad such a good time and had so
many mutual friends and justeverything clicked along.
And then Krista and I, overtime, we're able to develop
these like lunches where,because me working in morning
radio and her in sales, ourschedules are very fluid.
(08:08):
Right, we are not corporatenine to fivers and anyone that
is.
I praise you, because Iactually don't know how you
really are locked into a desk ortimed that way anymore, and
after COVID I can't imagine thatschedule.
But we can get into more ofthat later.
But we were able to go on theselunches because for me, working
on a morning radio show, I wasdone by 11 or 12, other than
(08:30):
literally coming up with contentto talk about the next day.
So that meant living my lifeand having fun and going to bars
, going to restaurants or beinga part of drama, watching the
Bachelor, whatever the nonsensewas, yeah, what was going on.
And so we would close downcantinas or you know the 131
Mains, like these restaurants wewould go in.
I'd get there by noon, and thenour good friend Amber, who
(08:53):
wants to be on this podcast sobad.
And Krista and I would sitthere, and then the staff would
change over.
They'd be like, do you guysmind closing out?
Because, like, the dinner staffcomes in next I'm not working in
a double today and we'd be like, okay, sure, we had no kids, no
pets, no mortgage, like we hadno responsibilities, but
whatever the hell we wanted todo, it was the greatest time in
(09:14):
life.
We didn't even realize thatuntil now.
And then you're in your fortiesand you realize now I actually
have money to spend.
I get to decide what the hell Iwant to do.
I don't Right.
You stop owing things to peopleor expectations to people.
Things evolve in life and we'reall learning that too.
But we had so much fun backthen just doing whatever we
wanted, within the parameters ofthe sales managers too, though
(09:37):
They'd be like can you be herethis time?
I'm outselling.
You wanted your sales reps to beoutselling, so then Amber and I
, we weren't allowed to be inthe office, yeah, cause I was in
sales at one point, for youguys too.
Speaker 2 (09:48):
And then Amber and I would go back to the station
trying to act sober, which washilarious.
Speaker 1 (09:54):
Oh, I had so many good stories and so many good of
those like memories and momentsto share.
But then Krista now does somuch stuff with all the music
festivals.
She's left the corporate world,which is how I'm able to dog it
kind of, because neither one ofus are chair, checked by
anybody or mandated to do 40, 50, 60 hours for a certain company
(10:15):
by a certain time.
I think we both work more thanthat, but it doesn't feel like
work when you're doing it foryourself.
So that's the beauty of it.
But so, and Krista and herhusband, the Suit, have now
formed this marketing companyand they do these huge festivals
that everybody goes to and theyknow all the country artists
and they know all the musiciansand all the promoters and all
the marketers and all thebusinesses, because they do
sales and they do marketing.
(10:36):
So they're just so cued intoeverything and so they always
have the good stories and alwayshave the good access.
Like I said, hey, my son wantsto go to the NBA game this week.
She's like okay, I got yourtickets.
I'm like it's the Lakers,nobody has tickets.
Like I, I work for the radiostation too.
I can't get tickets.
And she's like I got you walk,in, there you go I gotcha.
(11:02):
And she did.
You know, it's amazing.
So it's always a fun each other.
We're going to tease each other.
We're going to love each other.
We're going to support eachother.
Speaker 2 (11:08):
And have fun.
Speaker 1 (11:09):
And have fun.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Yeah, and it's going to be yeah.
So it's just going to be anentertainment, right?
Something like for you tolisten to, to just have fun
together and join us on ourjourney, and you may laugh, cry,
spill your wine, all the thingswe're drinking Vouv today.
I know Cheers know it's not thefirst bottle, no, but do you
know it's actually pronounced?
I know you hate that when I saythis, but it's buv like love,
(11:32):
but with a v I just hate whenanyone tells me what you're
doing.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Just try it, but try listening to someone else.
Or try saying buv, try sayingyeah buv, buv.
Speaker 2 (11:43):
Yeah, it doesn't sound right, but move click.
Speaker 1 (11:46):
Oh no, I don't think you should say it like that we
could double check it, but I'mpretty sure.
It's not that I don't thinkyou're right, it's that I don't
like to say I'm wrong.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
I don't either.
I'm never wrong.
Okay, the suit.
He's always wrong, I'm neverwrong.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
So we just launched our Instagram page to kind of
help us be excited about thischannel and the show, and so we
want everyone to kind of followalong and join us and give
feedback and say those of youthat know us, which we feel like
is a lot of the Charlottemarket, like when you guys hang
out with us and you know ourstories, like ask us to share
them and talk about it and wewill, we'll keep tying those
little stories and moments in.
Speaker 2 (12:30):
Yeah, and how long?
I mean, how long have you beenin radio?
Because you started?
Speaker 1 (12:34):
like 2005, 2006.
Speaker 2 (12:38):
On Kiss right.
Speaker 1 (12:39):
Yeah, kiss 95.1, right out of college.
So I went to East Carolina in01 to 04.
And then I worked with a Foxaffiliate in Greenville, North
Carolina.
And then I moved back toCharlotte after college,
Providence High School and theCharlotte Shockers it was a
middle school mascot, theShockers, it was a lightning
bolt.
Speaker 2 (12:59):
That doesn't sound right, that sounds.
Speaker 1 (13:00):
But anyway.
So then, yeah, I went to EastCarolina and came back and I
worked for the Fox affiliate inCharlotte doing WCCB's morning
show, Fox News, rising at thetime, writing for the
teleprompter physicallyrewinding the tapes from the 11
o'clock news, checking thescanners, like was that person
arrested, released on bail X, Y,Z and then worked at the radio
(13:22):
station too?
because that made you no money?
I literally went to work atmidnight.
I woke up at 11 at night and Iwould have to go through the
roadblocks on South Boulevardand then Independence Boulevard
for, like the drunk driver, and.
I'm like my hair's wet, youknow, from taking a shower, and
I'm like I'm on my way to work.
Buddy and the cops were like Ihaven't had anything.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
Yeah, they're like God bless you.
Speaker 1 (13:41):
It was at lunch for me that was yesterday.
I go to bed at four, so yeah.
So then I would go to work allday and then the radio station
hired me to do promotions, toset up events at grand opening,
at the Best Buy or that cardealership with the Mazda on
sale.
You know, I would go to thoseevents and work for them and
then I'd also nanny whatever ittook until 4 PM and then I'd
(14:04):
sleep from four to 11 and thenstart over the next day.
And then one day the radiostation said, hey, we need a
sales assistant.
Could you maybe work for usmore than this like promotions
thing?
So I was like, yeah, that'd begreat.
And then they said, hey, weneed you in sales, which means
you can't work overnight.
Could you just come in eight tofive?
And I was like, all right.
Speaker 2 (14:22):
And then that sucked.
Speaker 1 (14:24):
Sales is hard, especially when you're selling
air Right, tell that to a24-year-old out of college.
Go sell air.
Here's a phone book, here's aand everywhere you go you're
like they've already gotsomebody.
We didn't have enough tutelageor we didn't have enough
supervision, we didn't haveenough guidance.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
And then you have the old sale, like not old but the
experienced reps that were therethat if you call on their
account they get all mean.
I didn't know.
Speaker 1 (14:51):
Like you know, this is before the internet was what
it is today, where it's like youcan really tell who everyone's
using.
Like we were on DMV software,right, it wasn't as easy, and so
I mean people were faxing insales orders back then like a
fax machine existed, and so itjust for a little while.
I did that in the radio show.
The biggest radio show in ourmarket in my mind at the time
(15:12):
was AC and TJ, and they needed anew girl on the show.
And they said, hey, they walkedinto the sales pit which I was
in and they said, hey, we'reinterviewing a real radio girls.
You know, could you guys fillin the days the real radio
people aren't coming?
And I like jumped up to YankeePete and I was like, oh, I'm so
excited for my day.
I'm coming in on Tuesday.
I did a pop.
(15:33):
You know, I did a radio show incollege.
I'm a producer right now forFox, like rising.
And he's like, okay, yeah,whatever, just sign the sheet.
I'm like, okay, sign the sheet.
And then it's my day and I'm inthe studio with everybody and
we're talking and I startlaughing and I like, and Ace,
the.
Speaker 2 (15:53):
Ace and.
Speaker 1 (15:53):
TJ, he's like Gwen.
If you think something's funny,don't go like this, cause you
block the mic and people don'tknow.
Chances are, if you're laughing, they're laughing.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
They're laughing Right.
Speaker 1 (16:01):
So just share your life and your emotions with us.
We want to know all of it, thegood, the bad.
Just share.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
When you're sharing it on the air.
Speaker 1 (16:07):
So yeah, but you're kind of alone in a room with
just a couple of people.
You don't realize you'retalking to hundreds of thousands
of people, right?
So then that was a cool.
And then so they said can youcome back tomorrow?
I'm like sure, yeah, and thenthat turned into a four- then
(16:30):
you had kid after kid, after kidtoo.
I had three under three and it'svery hard to wake up at three
or four in the morning when youit's just and not like there was
a snow day and my husband'slike, what do I do?
There's no school, and I'm like, well, I'm already at work so
figure it out, yeah.
I don't know what to tell you.
I'll be home at 11 or 12.
(16:50):
I mean, if I can make it in thesnow, I don't know or like we
would have the flu and I have togo to work.
Like you don't get to be sick,no, one time I missed a flight
and they're like.
Well, the show starts at, youknow, 6 am, so you better,
(17:13):
there's.
No, you don't get to take theday off for your birthday, right
?
Speaker 2 (17:15):
There's no participation.
No, it's hardcore.
Speaker 1 (17:17):
So just after I had all the kids and had to kind of
establish in my mind myself alittle bit, I was like I can't
and I heart.
At the time I was with I heardradio and they were great.
They said if you don't, if youaren't able to do the show,
seeing you here, let's startputting your stuff there, let's
start making you available formore appearances.
(17:37):
Or they just were go with theflow.
They said let's do whatever youwant to do.
Yeah, like I mean, we're goingto take away your health
insurance and your benefits,we'll make it part time and I
was like you know what thatactually works for me, that's
fine.
Speaker 2 (17:45):
Yeah, it worked out great, especially with you
having three young kids.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
Yeah and I'll honestly say like I've never
taken a step back and paybecause you just add more in
other areas right.
You can just work harder moreendorsement, reinvent yourself
in other ways.
I almost categorize it to NASCAR.
It's like once you pay yourdues, you can get the
sponsorship Yep, right, or youget the client relationships or
you get the clout.
(18:09):
I think people say a lot now islike yeah, I don't know, so
it's, don't have to do a nine tofive to pay.
I've paid my dues, yeah, right,so you can get kind of the same
opportunities.
And that's the beauty of it isto do what you love in a better
way.
That's not as time consumingand taxing.
We've dialed it in, yeah, right.
Yeah, that's what I lean on youa lot for is I'll be like
Krista, we need this company,needs this, and you're like done
(18:31):
.
And you like know what to say,know what to do, know how to
manage it.
Yeah, like these musicfestivals, you do.
There's like a drone and I'mlike she's.
The drone shows off, she'sdoing it.
Speaker 2 (18:39):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (18:40):
That's all.
Krista, that's her baby, withthe music festivals and all the
artists.
Speaker 2 (18:44):
Yeah yeah, we need to have the suit on to tell the
story about how the festivalstarted, because it is a good
story.
So we'll save that for a.
It's a great story.
Speaker 1 (18:53):
Well, this is the beginning, yeah, this is the
beginning.
Yeah, I mean there's so muchshit to talk about.
Speaker 2 (19:00):
I know, like it's like we were talking earlier,
like about how you know what arewe starting with right?
Speaker 1 (19:05):
That's what we do.
Speaker 2 (19:06):
Yeah, and obviously I think they'll just kind of
unfold into whatever we makethem.
Speaker 1 (19:13):
I know.
Speaker 2 (19:13):
And everybody can join us for the fun ride on it
and everybody can join us forthe fun ride on it.
Speaker 1 (19:18):
But we'll have a system in place where we decide
this one's going to be aboutrelationships.
This one's going to be aboutthe work, the concerts.
I mean.
Even today we're at the nailsalon and this couple's having
such drama.
Speaker 2 (19:32):
I walk into the nail salon and Gwen's on her computer
working and there was thiscrouched couple, like they were
crouched down on these littlestools right next to you and I
was like what?
Speaker 1 (19:44):
I thought at one they were blocking the ATM too, and
some nail salons now are cashonly.
Yes, I know someone that owns abusiness that makes a fortune
off the ATM machine.
Speaker 2 (19:52):
Yeah, so it's like so much money smart.
Yeah, stupid, the girl'sblocking it but they're blocking
the ATM, and so I walk in and Ihear the guy saying and I love
you so much, and I'm like, Ilook at Gwen, like I'm like
typing away and I'm like oh girl, I've heard it all and we're
like just side eyeing, likewhat's happening over here?
(20:14):
it was.
And then I hear her saying,well, just screenshot it and
I'll send it to you and thenI'll tell you what to text or
something.
So anyway, we go sit down and Iwas like I'm going to go back
over there and just see whatelse I hear, and went over
looking at nail colors and theywere still saying the same.
They were just repeating thesame thing.
So when we go to leave, I askedthe nice woman at the front
(20:36):
desk, hey, what happened to thatcouple right here?
And she's like, oh yeah,they're crazy, they come here
all the time.
He had six full glasses of wineor cups.
She said cups, yeah, she goes.
I gave him one.
It was half full and he said no, I need a full glass.
Speaker 1 (20:53):
I heard him order a half glass because his glass was
already half full.
So he asked for like a half ontop of his half Of really good
wine.
It's Nail Salon.
I mean, I love you guys thatyou offer us wine and drinks.
I think that's a really niceperk.
Speaker 2 (21:10):
I usually say no, because maybe I'm working or all
the day, or if it's a reallybad day you'll just take the red
Maybe, but I also think it'sjust.
Speaker 1 (21:18):
I'd rather drink none than drink bad.
I'm at that good of a stage inmy life I'd rather drink none
than drink bad, but six cupslike full cups.
Speaker 2 (21:26):
She's like full cups, she goes.
Speaker 1 (21:27):
oh yeah, that's what they do here.
That's what they do.
Speaker 2 (21:30):
Yeah, because we asked them.
We said do they come in all thetime?
Speaker 1 (21:42):
She's like all the time when, where can we go?
Where we take advantage of anopportunity like that, Like for
me at the Mexican restaurant thefree chips and?
Speaker 2 (21:44):
salsa like they're at the nail salon taking advantage
of the free bad wine and,obviously, having a couple's
counseling session or something.
You are totally in counseling.
Right there there was thatyoung girl that was sitting
right behind them.
She looked like she was doingschoolwork or something.
I was like, oh, she's getting awhole lesson in relationships.
Speaker 1 (21:57):
And it was an area where they could walk home.
I mean, we're not.
Yeah, I don't think they weredriving anywhere.
Yeah Right, that's our PSA.
Yeah, don't drive kids.
No.
Speaker 2 (22:06):
They were Ubering Okay, yes, we'll go with that or
walking.
But yeah, that was funny, itwas great.
Just, you know I don't like wejust got some really good
couples drama right there.
We did, because you know wedon't have any.
Speaker 1 (22:24):
Right, we both have a good share of couples drama.
I mean divorces, almostdivorces, like literally lawyer
saying cancel the divorce paper,like pull it from the judge's
docket.
And then reconciliation, Secondmarriages, fancy friends,
private planes.
Speaker 2 (22:46):
Oh, my gosh Blue water, all the things.
Cabo, key West yes, we need togo Key West.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
There's a place in Key West we love to go.
Speaker 2 (22:57):
Yes, we should actually go there and do our
podcast there.
Speaker 1 (23:00):
We will, and we'll write it all off, we'll teach
you guys all that We'll bring.
Speaker 2 (23:03):
Dylan.
You like Key West, we'll go.
Speaker 1 (23:06):
Nope, that'd be great .
I like it.
Well, we hope you guys staywith us and keep watching.
And we're going to keep Amberon and one of these first
episodes she's our like goldenmusketeer yeah, golden girls, I,
I, I don't like the namebecause we're, we fight so hard
to be not young in appearancewise wrinkles.
(23:27):
I know I didn't.
We'll have our injector on,yeah, and she's all.
Speaker 2 (23:30):
Ellie the injector injectors Amazing.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
And yeah, we'll pump the concerts that we are
promoting.
We'll let you guys in on thesecrets of who the artists are
going to be or what cool stuffis coming to town, the things
we're involved in.
Speaker 2 (23:42):
Which I'm going to give a plug now to the Joey
Logano Foundation and his teamand us partnering with them and
doing the third annual JoeyLogano Concert for Charity with
Jordan Davis.
Tickets will be on saleFebruary 7th and we're excited
for it.
It's going to be great.
It's a great cause, great event.
This is our third year doing it.
(24:03):
Joey and his team are awesome.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
So, so good.
And I show it Cody just alwaysgoes right.
Yes, I mean, it's a fun placeto be and you can think back
like when a mechanical bull wassomething you'd get on, and now
we look at it with nostalgia.
But it's there and it's awesome.
Yes, like it's a fun.
It's a fun atmosphere, it's afun night.
It's not on a beaten path oflike uptown, but go to Cody Joe
sometime.
(24:26):
Get the tickets.
Wednesday night line dancingladies night, yeah, yeah it's
for a great cause and we'regoing to share so many things
we're passionate about, Like Ihave.
I support Give Hope Global andI go to Ghana a lot.
Speaker 2 (24:40):
And you're going soon .
Speaker 1 (24:41):
Yeah, in a couple of weeks Yep Right after that show.
Yeah, I'll go at the beginningof March.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
Yeah, that'll be awesome.
Yep and Isabel SantosFoundation is one that we
support as well.
So, yeah, this is going to begreat.
We're excited.
So yeah, um, so yeah, staytuned.
How do we wrap up?
Speaker 1 (24:56):
This is it.
I think we are wrapping.
Speaker 2 (25:02):
We're excited to do all the sorry next with you and
to cheers with you and to keepdrinking with you and to have
some fun and to uh, share ourstories, where the names have
been changed to protect theguilty Cause.
We might like you tomorrow, yes, love it All right, cheers.
See you next time.
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