Connecting the Community
A Message in the Music
Season 3 Episode 1 | 58m 46sVideo has Closed Captions
Dr. Rameca Vincent Leary hosts independent artists from various music genres.
Dr. Rameca Vincent Leary hosts independent artists from various music genres — rap artists JSapp MadStak, Jakima Divinite and Sarg (paying homage to 50 years of hip hop), classical guitarist Jim Armstrong, country artist Rickie Joe Wilson, and Chilean artists Banda Golpe Latino.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Connecting the Community is a local public television program presented by WSRE PBS
Connecting the Community
A Message in the Music
Season 3 Episode 1 | 58m 46sVideo has Closed Captions
Dr. Rameca Vincent Leary hosts independent artists from various music genres — rap artists JSapp MadStak, Jakima Divinite and Sarg (paying homage to 50 years of hip hop), classical guitarist Jim Armstrong, country artist Rickie Joe Wilson, and Chilean artists Banda Golpe Latino.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipHello, everyone.
I'm Rameca Vincent Leary, and welcome to this special edition of Connecting the Community.
During this episode will be exploring a message in the music.
We'll explore different music, genres and cultures.
Plus, we'll hear some fascinate sting stories from the artists themselves.
But we don't want to give everything away.
We want to keep you on the edge of your seats.
And actually, I'm in the mood for a little country.
So with that said, we're going to start the show off with famed country music recording artist Ricky Joe Wilson.
How you doing today?
I'm great.
Thank you for having me, Rebecca.
You know what Ricky?
Joe feels like I've known you for about 20 years.
You're such a likable guy.
Why don't you tell us a little bit about your background and how you started performing?
Well, I'm an ex-minister from Indiana.
Bus driver, house painter.
A number of things I did move to Florida six years ago with my family, my five adopted children and my wife of 32 years and moved down here specifically to play the beaches.
And that's what I've done for the last six years.
Now, I hear you a huge Jimmy Buffett fan, actually.
We'll talk about two of your songs.
One is called Margarita.
Morning.
Why don't you give us that back story?
Marguerite, A morning is actually written about and inspired by Jimmy Buffett, who was my inspiration to move to Florida.
I came down one year and saw a sitting on a stool playing.
I thought I could do that.
And I just kind of followed the example of Jimmy Buffett.
So that's what I want to do.
And I wrote a song for him called Margarita.
Morning.
Love it.
You also have another song titled Reggae Redneck.
Now, what was interesting perspective behind that selection?
Well, I'm a redneck because I come from Indiana.
I moved to Florida and I was out on my dock one day out behind my house.
I live on the East Bay and was out on the water, came with a little guitar riff and just reggae redneck popped into my brain and I wrote a song about it and that's how it happened.
In about 20 minutes I had the song.
And there you have it, folks.
The rest is history.
Take it away, Ricky.
Joe Wilson.
This song is called Margarita.
Morning.
They're sand in my jockeys.
The sun's in my eye.
I slip right through breakfast.
Are you surprised my head won't stop pounding?
What's a man supposed to do on a margarita?
Morning, Tequila.
Afternoon.
All right, so I made me some coffee, burned my hand on the stove.
So I sit down to have me smoke.
I can't find my lighter.
What's a man supposed to do on a margarita?
Morning.
Tequila.
Afternoon.
You can try to heed the warning.
Or you can do what a man's got to do on a margarita.
Morning, Tequila.
Afternoon.
Oh, yes.
Now, I got this call.
I can't seem to keep.
I see you get all lickety split.
Well, I'm putting down.
What's a man supposed to do on my read a morning tequila?
Afternoon.
You can try to heed the warning.
Are you going Do what a man's got do on a margarita.
Morning, Tequila.
Afternoon.
You can try to heed the warning.
Are what a man's got to do on a margarita.
The morning tequila.
After you honor.
Margarita.
Morning, Tequila.
Afternoon.
All right, The song's called I'm a Reggae Redneck.
I'm a reggae redneck where I'm a James to the beach.
I ain't got me no dreadlocks, Just a mullet and a dream.
Well, I'm soaking up the sunshine and then I'm killing it today.
I'm a reggae redneck.
Just wasting away.
That's right.
I'll sit right here with my corn in the sand.
Hum.
And George Jones with my farmer's tan.
Oh, hand me my flip phone.
And a mad dog.
Margarita.
Yeah, I'm checking in with your mama.
She's a real mamacita.
Yes, she is.
From Zomba, reggae, redneck.
I'm a reggae redneck.
I'm a reggae redneck.
Just a wasting away.
I play my music till the sun goes down.
A little Jimmy buffet.
A little song.
Your brown.
Well, I'll knock them all dead.
When the race is on.
And I won't stop playing until the locals are gone.
All gone.
Cause I'm a reggae redneck.
I'm a reggae redneck.
I'm a reggae redneck.
Just a wasting away.
Wasting away, baby.
Who?
Some people say I'm just wasting away.
Blowing my future.
Throwing it all away.
But I threw my future away a long time ago when I left Indiana and all that ice and snow.
Now I'm a reggae redneck.
I'm a reggae redneck.
I'm a reggae redneck just too wasting away.
All right.
A little story song about a gal that lives out in the swamps.
The name of the song is Rendezvous.
A little gal on the outskirts of town.
Looks like Madonna.
She's upside down.
Ain't real pretty.
She's a whole lot of fun.
She's my mama and my sister and my girl.
And one.
Woo hoo!
Woo!
Woo!
Woo!
Woo!
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
She don't shave and legs.
She don't give a lick.
Lives with her old man.
Way out in the sticks.
She gives me a call When he turns blue.
We get together for rendezvous.
Rendezvous?
We rendezvous.
Yeah, Rendezvous will Rendezvous.
We'll meet by the swamp where the gators run free.
Just her and her dog and her sisters and me don't have to tell each other what to do.
We get together for a rendezvous.
Rendezvous?
Rendezvous.
Rendezvous.
Woo!
Rendezvous.
Yeah.
She'll bring the whiskey.
I'll bring the wine.
We'll get together for a real good time.
Forget our troubles.
We forget our blues.
We get together for a rendezvous.
Rendezvous.
Rendezvous?
Yeah.
Rendezvous.
Woo!
Woo!
Rendezvous.
Yeah.
She don't like it when I tell her to go.
She threatens to tell.
Follow me home.
She knows better than to spoil the stew.
If she ever wants to have another rendezvous.
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
Woo hoo!
All right.
This is a beautiful love song.
It's called Trailer Park Girl.
Hope you like it.
I'm here at the Pop machine.
She was short on change, so I pulled out a quarter.
Said, Honey, this drink's on me.
Then she followed me home like a little lost pup.
But the next morning, I was in love.
I woke up.
She's my trailer park girl.
She's a truck driver.
Dream.
And if she loves you one time, you'll know exactly what I mean.
The trailer park starts jumping.
Oh, and she rocks my world.
See, I'm a truck driving man in love with a trailer park girl.
That's right.
Oh, she was living in the single wide all, say a 16 by 72.
Not a whole lot of house to clean when them kids are in school.
And suddenly it hit me while this idea unfurled.
Now I'm a homey, a double wide home to my trailer park girl.
Yeah, she's my trailer park girl.
She's a truck drivers dream.
All right.
And if she loves you one time, you'll know exactly what I mean.
The trailer park starts jumping.
Oh, when she rocked my world.
See, I'm a truck driving man in love with a trailer park girl.
See, I'm a truck driving man in love with a trailer park girl.
This song is for anyone who's ever had the heart broken.
It's called How Long Does It Take?
Sometimes you fall in love overnight, lose your soul, lose your head and lose your mind.
And when it goes away, the hurt begins.
How long does it take for a heart to mend?
How long does it take for a heart to mend?
You so up all the pieces.
Then it breaks again.
I'm drowning in my teardrops.
And this seems genuine.
How long does it take for a heart to mend?
When I first tasted love, it tasted sweet.
Like a forbidden fruit.
You're not supposed to eat with this broken heart.
I'll pay for my sins.
How long does it take my heart?
How long does it take for a heart to mend?
It's so up all the pieces.
Then it breaks again.
I'm drowning in my teardrops.
And this sea of gin.
How long does it take for a heart.
I'm drowning in my teardrops.
And this seemed in How long does It Take for a hard man?
How long does it take for our man.
Hello, everyone.
We are back.
Wasn't Ricky Joe Wilson sensational?
Now we're switching gears, dealing with the Latino culture, and it's exciting.
Invigorating.
I have my good friend, Grace Resendiz mercado.
Jeffrey with me.
She's the owner of Latino Media Gulf Coast Incorporated.
There is a lot going on with you and your life.
So why don't you break it down for us?
Well, we're still publishing local Latino newspaper going over 18 years now and doing all the community work that comes with that.
Helping our newly arrived immigrant community to get settled and another way around it, providing information, resources and fun.
One thing that I really love about the paper viewing audience.
English and Espanol.
Side by side.
Yes.
And you're really helping a lot of people, Grace.
And you are so modest.
There were a few recent community events.
Why don't you tell us about those?
Well, we celebrate Hispanic heritage Month every year from mid-September to mid-October.
And so this gives us an opportunity to do as much as we can to celebrate the different countries that make up the Latino community.
And so we started it this year with a Hispanic Heritage Month gala.
And where was that help?
That was over at Sanders Beach.
And we had some international performers there, as usual, folks from the community that just know how to celebrate their heritage and bring it in a formal but festive atmosphere.
Now, I will have to say I saw some social media images.
The dancers, the beautiful costumes.
Were they handmade?
Yes, a lot of it is handmade and made in their countries.
So we spend a lot of time making sure that we select exactly the right performances that we want for these events.
And Mexico really showed up this year.
I'm sure they did.
And putting on an event like that is not easy.
Then we have to talk about the festival that was held outdoors, all the amazing singers.
Give us a breakdown, a timeline of how all that went.
So the Latino festival is a highly anticipated event for the community now.
We've been doing that for as long as we've been publishing the paper.
In fact, we debuted the paper with our very first event, which was the Expo Latino, which turned into the Latino festival over the years.
And it has grown to.
It's it's it's something that I, I get lots of phone calls about people asking what's the date, what's the location, when is it can happen and how can I participate?
And so that's how we get to find out about a lot of things that especially performers are doing in the in the community and in speaking of performers.
You brought a special treat for us on this edition of Connecting the Community.
Tell us the name of the band.
So Grupo Golpe, a Latino, is a predominantly Chilean group.
They play Latino music in all different genres, and they are particularly fond of cumbia in bachata type of music, which often is kind of love.
Love the idea.
Oh, we love love, don't we, here today?
It's good.
So the name of the song that they're going to be singing, the Opportunity to Love You.
But in Espanol, it would be like, okay, that I'm.
And how did they all come together?
Did you know them initially from another location?
I actually did.
And they presented themselves to me.
They knew each other socially and found music as a common ground for them and started playing music together.
And when they found out about the festival, they called me up and asked if there was an opportunity to be on stage.
And and I said, You guys are from from Chile.
You know, that was incredible because it's just a community that we've not been able a part of the Latino community that we haven't been able to feature until now.
I must say, when they arrived into the studio, the beaming smiles on their faces, I looked at them, they looked at me.
They were looking at you.
They cannot wait to take the stage.
But before they do, I just want to find out a little bit more about you, because our viewing audience really appreciates everything that you are doing in the community.
How long have you lived in the Pensacola area?
I This year, actually.
It's 30 years, three years.
I've been in Pensacola and really found my calling here in the community advocacy.
I found myself in a position where I'm able to speak, give people a voice.
And I. I studied at the University of West Florida, where I earned my degree in public relations.
And shortly after that, 911 happened.
And then we had a Hurricane Ivan hit the area.
All of these things affected areas that that needed help that I could contribute to.
And that's why I just kind of felt all came together.
You are definitely a trailblazer.
You have a lot of community partners as well.
I think of the Kuwait Institute and others out there, Gulf Coast Minority Chamber of Commerce keep going and growing.
But enough about us, right?
It's time to hear from Banda Go Latino.
So we are going to let them take it away.
go sentimental.
Some of us would be laughing on.
Let's see.
I saw those hands young.
Maybe that is very.
Oh, my God.
You know, square not movement Don't get way.
Moscow But to forget that was that very lovely I understand psyche and showed up on the dark this time the tiny percentage Come on focus on Glissando stepping I'm a lot more Tony that Carlo Bartoli the number one goal that I'm offering up on it.
But he then will start thinking they come down.
The people started getting all the bite on me.
They will start thinking if when I say it, when I say three, you see, I think that this is going to be done when it's really, oh, I don't know what's going Osmanthus people in Moscow putting that back out and we'll get us a famous not out by my name.
He saw that coming.
So with that by God will get us a few months by that you guys that and when I got my sweater that they got me so go go for the everything going on from on that comment over the lead I want to honor that and I want to Oh yeah I think I think I'm gonna go more shopping again.
It is all the body.
It was like I began when I said, well whether she said, oh whatever, she had a feeling.
Hello, everyone, and we are back.
I am feeling that excitement from the amazing Chilean group we just heard Banda Global Latino.
But now it's time to switch gears to one of my favorite instruments, the acoustic guitar.
With me, I have an amazing man, Jim Armstrong.
So glad to have you.
I know when I contacted you, you were on the road.
Let's talk about you.
Your travels and why the acoustic guitar is your instrument of choice.
Well, first of all, the guitar is my instrument that I've played all my life, so that's my main interest.
It's not always an acoustic guitar.
I play electric, too.
Oh, okay.
I like that.
And as far as my travels go, a couple of weeks ago, you caught me on the road.
Pretty far away.
But normally I stay along the Gulf Coast.
And in the last 20 years, I've been focusing on weddings.
I play a lot of beach weddings on classical guitar.
But then the other times, I usually play for private and corporate receptions or hotels and restaurants and just providing an ambiance.
It's not really entertainment.
It's mainly just quality music.
But what piqued your interest, particularly in the in the guitar in general?
I was born into a Navy family.
Okay.
Of course, that's how I ended up here.
But I spent I was in Hawaii, the Hawaiian Islands.
Aloha.
I was there twice.
And when I was in about the fifth grade, I noticed a bunch of girls in my class.
In the fifth grade.
In the fifth grade, he noticed some females.
They were.
They were all standing in a circle.
And I went over to find out what they were so interested in.
And there was a guy playing a ukulele.
So I went home and I said, Mom, I've got to have a ukulele.
And she obliged.
Yes, she did.
And the rest is history.
Well, I lived on the island of Oahu for four and a half years.
I'm a U.S. Navy brat.
My dad retired 31 years.
He was a nuke, so.
Sharing a lot in common there.
And now you're in the Pensacola area.
What do you like most about it?
Oh, well, we settled here, and I actually left after school.
I left and I went up in the northeast and I played with rock bands, jazz groups, big bands.
I've even played with a couple of symphonies.
But I came back down here about, uh, actually about 30 years ago.
I came back and I and I inherited my my home.
So I'm very happy where I am.
And I've and I, I earn I still earn a good living playing music, and there's no reason to go anywhere else.
Well, a little birdie told me that you have stellar ratings, and by the way, you'll be gracing us with two selections.
It had to be you and variations on a theme.
Do you want to tell us a little bit about both of those?
The first one is mainly a little improvizational piece that I'm I'm just going to play because I studied jazz improvization and that I play more jazz probably than any other kind of music.
And I enjoy that the most.
And so that's what I'm going to be doing first.
And that's just a a very I exercise and in melodies over some standard chord changes.
And then the second song, of course, actually was written almost a hundred years ago next year, next year, 1924, it was written.
And of course, it's the classic love song, It Had To Be You, which I still play at weddings and you hear in movies every now and then, still to today.
All right.
Well, I cannot wait.
Aren't you ready?
AUDIENCE Yes!
Jim Armstrong, All right, everyone, You just heard the smooth sounds of acoustic guitarist Jim Armstrong.
Now we're delving into the realm of rap artistry and honestly, 50 years of hip hop.
Let me tell you, global is just sensational, isn't it?
I've got three awesome people joining me.
They're going to be giving us huge performances and I'm just excited, thrilled all over.
So the introductions, Jay Sapp, MADD stack the illest appreciate Sikkema, Divinity and Swords.
Do I need to salute you?
Oh, okay.
That's good enough.
So let's talk about it, because honestly, there are some great songs that you have all three perform, but we're going to mention one initially called Forever Legacy.
So Diekema and the illest.
Jay Sapp.
Matt said, Why don't you take the lead and tell us about that.
First of all, I'm sure I speak for all of us when I say this is an amazing honor and we are deeply, deeply grateful for being a part of what you got going on here forever.
Legacy is exactly that.
You know, I had the I was actually sitting on the rail, the track shout out to in y bangers, Matt YouTube and I was sitting on it for quite some time and I just didn't know who would be the right fit to feature on the record.
And this is where my lovely wife Lashana comes in the play.
She's got an ear for music, having grown up in the church and everything, and she just said, you know, one day I was just like, No, I wonder what Shakira would sound like on that record.
And here we are today, So.
So, Diekema, what say you?
I love this track.
Yeah, I was definitely honored to be asked to be on it.
And we were in the studio recording it.
It just blew my mind away.
I'm so glad that it's out and it's ringing in my head.
Can't stop playing it now.
Sighs Let's move over into your world.
We come in.
Yeah.
All right, let's talk about that.
Yeah.
And there's somebody behind that message.
Why don't you talk about him?
Yeah, you know.
You know, Coach Prime, he was an inspiration.
Yeah.
Yeah.
As an as was the inspiration behind it is a prime opportunity, you know, to put something out.
The, you know, kind of attribute to everything he's doing.
All of us has been affected by his, you know, stardom and what he's contributed and just the beautiful work he's doing there.
So it was just an honor just to be able to just, you know, just to say something, you know, about it, you know, and his to put out, you know, some art, you know, to to represent how we feel.
Artistry in action.
Yeah.
Just Matt stack the illest have to say that oh you're doing a lot in the community you have a wide spread net.
Why don't you elaborate on that?
I mean, I just it's one of those things where I can tell you what I don't do.
It might be easier than saying what I got to hand in.
And I say that with the most humility a person could say that could have.
No, but I mean, I was blessed with an opportunity to join Manager of the Year shout out to El Rico Tunstall and everything he has has had going on in the previous years.
But that got me into the realm of acting.
Shout out to RW Are Live 365 The Next Generation of Radio?
Nicole Dixon Quan The pace that got me into being a radio host, show host personality and actually having my own radio show, the other things kind of came way before.
That's just being a husband and a dad.
I try to do the best I can on those fronts, but yeah, there is quite a bit that is going on and it again, it's a blessing, you know, for people like yourself to share a platform such as this, as unique as this, that allows these talents to be seen.
So I cannot thank you enough, but enough about that.
I know our audience is excited to hear what you have to offer, so do your thing.
Let's get it.
Let's do it.
That's right.
It's showtime, baby.
First up, Forever Legacy featuring Jackie Smith.
Divinity.
Shout out to W s r e. Let's get it.
Let's go set, stack like records to keep it infinity forever Legacy This one be way more than this.
Go to the mission we never let on we a position we live it to make it better no matter what is do or die.
Hold my hand okay.
She's a little faster step stepping into place.
We like oh seven is a place we like midnight Oh, we late night touch.
No, no, no, no.
Just say so.
Be see what it means to me.
It means like being seen overseas.
Just saying I just.
The hustle returning, no oversight.
Just understand that this never happens.
Like overnight, we started creeping on a coma pad to take time for the love of money.
Had take my less intensive senses and a waterline.
I'm quarterback in no time playing both sides and not looking into my eyes.
Tell me really what you see.
No need to lie.
Just looking at my eyes.
What it feels Day in the life.
Stay on the mike together Same thing.
Never feel like a day in the fight.
No recognition neither everybody.
Mind you, this ain't the wizarding world.
Everybody mumbles witnesses.
That's my wife, miss type thing.
And what to choose in the first 60 again in the mission.
We never let we ever say we live it to make it better no matter what is do what I hope ahead of next season.
Fashion never ever step into the place.
We like what's happened in the flesh.
They like living life.
Oh, we live like up has a lot of cable in my life.
Rich in my own way, my life below my own way.
Just been in my life.
Living my own.
Hey, they were my life, my own way.
They get information we never let up.
We say we listen to make it better is one day Hold my hand up, nigga She's a little better.
Oh seven is obviously in light of living life now we live I know has a lot of right in my life.
Rich in my own way.
Living my life, living my own way, spending my life, living my own pay day with my life, my own way.
I'm Sarge.
Let's give him so time, baby.
Let's go see what time is it?
What time is it?
You know what time it is.
What time is it?
No, when I'm in my zone and the lights All Romain Saiss six tight.
No respect.
So tight, so can't believe it.
It's just so time.
Stop At least stop pushing hard.
I did never slowing no quick only way to little got a plate open so don't be so tight.
Sit down, honey.
It is back time So time go Time to love and life.
Hi Doesn't.
That's it.
Slow time.
You got it.
When I'm on it, go to you.
My opponent don't want to see in the mirror.
Every night in the morning you live in the strip that changed lane.
Keep them on their toes.
Ever be the same thing?
Always in the moon.
Never once intended to lose.
Stay in focus.
My saw boy locked in my place.
So I'll work hard.
Play hard?
No, that's right.
You see me best believe me, by the biggest yes ever.
Let no matter of fact, we turn up too hot to handle the little hard in the paint.
So I know how to do every time it the states doing harder for you, going hard in the paint.
All I know how to do.
Yes.
Every time I hit the stage going, no, that's for you.
When I'm in my zone and the lights are wrong, you stage is set tomorrow.
Respect.
So to go to believe it is.
Joe.
Showtime.
Showtime.
At least it got to pushing hard.
I didn't ever throw it.
No Quick.
Yes wait a little Got to play to win.
So to Showtime.
The Lead.
Showtime, Showtime, Showtime.
Believe, Doctor.
What time is that?
What time is it?
What time is it?
I'll bet.
What's on is airing.
Yes, yes, That's it, baby.
Yes, Time to get back to it.
Let's get it.
Come out.
Hey, hey, hey, hey.
Shut out.
You.
Why pay us?
Well, we don't take tape.
Yeah, you know, we write back to the stars.
Every whistle is light and go with it.
Go hand with it.
Nice for me.
Give it 24.
I'll be right back with glass and make it.
Thanks.
That does it for a living.
So, you know, I'm like that deep in the game.
Always run in my lane, never set it on fire.
Turn to a lane just for the Lord.
Just because I can be 25 plus just to play my high worry because I'm hot man.
That's the So I'm worried because I got bronze.
That's how you want to do this.
Now Ball is in your court only here for 20 for half of that record.
All about my rhymes, bout my money, bout my son Hits the sunny in the head.
Never have Steph really beaming in my head Only aspect you literally should know this that boy say a monster in this game.
Maybe that's that voice bottle at the bottom.
Those you like that get that food.
Seriously, My snacks always ready to follow school at night.
They go to party super hot.
So we'll be right back.
Right back.
Yeah.
You know, like ten superstars everywhere.
So it's like, go winning, go hand with it.
Now you say for give the 24.
I'll be right back.
You'll reach, I'll play.
You'll call me J to wiggle J hole right back here.
Yo, were you trying to play?
You'll call me to wiggle with Adam J Hold right back button at the bottom of you like this.
Head back full tilt.
So see my snap?
Always ready to follow going.
I just got a body super hot, So be right back.
So, you know, we like best superstars everywhere, so it's like they're going to go have with it.
Nice for me here for 24.
I'll be right back.
Right back.
We come in.
Ain't hard to find.
Produced by Johnson City Notes.
Make the books positive music.
Hey, they saw this.
Yeah, We make a play.
You got to dominate it.
Win the game.
Come in.
It's time we come in.
We hoard the money.
We come in.
This time we come back.
Hey, yo, step in the place we live like.
Whoa, my journey.
Rocky road, not sweet, ice cold and my team built up ready for whoa.
No matter what obstacles ready to blow.
Understand the assignment.
Understood.
We realize I have a band of brothers Dawkins days we signed one and worked with the team.
Turned to page walk, talk, confidence team.
So we are so right.
We is all Madison Square.
We've got a hold, baby.
We come in.
It's time we come in.
We got fun, we come.
It is time we got what you got.
I tell you.
Bravo, Bravo, lads from Colorado.
Yeah, boy, we leaders ain't not nervous.
Gonzalo.
We told Trans Mountain out they like their own.
This water you swallow the only thing worse, but you don't see what you see.
They stampede all you see around these headbutts the big football for anything we can do that make it strong.
We are We are so high We so better.
We belong.
We did.
We come in this town.
We come in.
We don't fight.
We come.
It is time we come in.
We got a nice surprise, bro.
We all we are So we is all better.
This is where we belong.
We belong.
Hey, listen to me Come.
It is time we come in We hard to fight.
We come.
It is time we come in We got a That's the prize.
We got a chance to put a mastermind game plan win at all cost.
Mastermind.
Yeah, We see who all you brought me to set The line I want to see about.
It is his medicine, man.
We need to see the end before the beginning of the season.
Now we win.
Yeah.
Hey, Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
Come on, let's go strong.
We are, we is.
How we is.
Oh, minute, this is where we belong.
We we come in this time we come in We are finally coming.
It's time we come in.
We've got an ax to Brown.
Tell us.
Yeah.
let's go.
Set.
Take it back to the beginning.
Oh, shout out my man.
Paul.
Kevin.
Hey, come on, come on, come on.
Let it rock.
Which let it rock which is Yo, yo, yo.
When I step on the stage I'll be like this Don't coming half my people be like, they stole your money to fill this hole right now.
Go, go, go, go, go.
When I step on the stage, I be like this.
Go.
Coming.
Half my people be like this.
So your money to fill this.
All right, Come on.
Go, go, go, go.
Going to market sick.
Let's go.
Why do you steal talking like I feel?
That's the most fun that the four minute skills that the two men sold me.
The strongest part is God is my witness.
We have to let them know something, Jane.
Oprah.
Not like a hurricane.
They couldn't stop me from coming back.
The blow cried like a case of the flu.
Death sweat.
Stay sweet.
Go ahead.
Hit that snooze You in a dream state like a dream state.
Hold aside.
Sit back and let my dream state go.
Hey, I'm low dam blood thicker than water.
No matter what the cost.
Hey, dude, life is.
And here I am.
Boy, perform IMAX, IMAX when you peek at my story.
Hey, no loss to me.
Hey, no pauses, speech in or out.
Obama soprano like Tony compete.
When I step on the stage, I'll be like stone coming Half my people be like this Stole your money to fill it so right and no go, go, go, go.
When I step on the stage, I'll be like as though coming half my people be like this.
No money to fill this.
All right.
And go, go, go, go, go.
Say no joke, no record your full respect to the chat.
Feel the wrath of Khan.
My stars of the trek.
Cut the yellow star bills really support know my role play to play in my park Knickknack candy rack give a dog a ball rather spit with the fire passion making this whole your million dollar sound barely worth a log You get a 16 get you just a boss.
When I step on the stage, I'd be like, Hey, coming.
Half my people be like, this close to your money.
The fellas.
All right, Go, go, go, go.
When I step on the stage, I'll be like this gold coming.
Half my people will be like this.
Slow here.
Money to fill this.
All right.
And go, go, go, go.
Till I see all this.
When I play, make the elastic.
Drop it on the flow.
Get it in, baby.
No.
You patiently wait for me to pull you to the side all to bring your vacation.
We going to do what you gonna do you And now a recipe together Want to hear more what to eat?
Go back right in your face I'm in the zone so turn right in this place.
Let's get it in.
Go, go, go, go.
When I step on the stage, I'll be like, Let's go, Come in.
Hold my people.
Be like this slow.
You want you to feel this.
All right.
Go, go, go, go, go.
When I step on the stage, I'll be like, Let's go.
Coming.
Half my people be like this.
Slow the funny to this.
All right, Go, go, go, go.
When I step on the stage, I'll be like, Let's go.
Coming up, you will be like this low damn money to feel this.
All right.
Hello?
Go, go, go, go, go, go!
Alice.
folks, didn't we have a great time?
I'd like to thank all of these fine musicians for joining us.
I'm Rameca Vincent Leary.
Remember to keep it locked in right here on WSC.
Sorry.
PBS for the Gulf Coast.
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