The Bobby Bones Show - Best Bits of the Week with Morgan2 - What You Didn't Hear About (Week of 4/12)

Episode Date: April 17, 2021

This edition of the podcast features behind the scenes from show members and moments that happened after we turned off the microphones. This week, Morgan2 brings on our executive producer Scuba Steve...! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:02:33 Go to Topshelfcountrycruise.com to book your cabin. Topshelfcountrycruise.com Best bits of the week, and we've got them for you. Best bits of the week with Morgan number two. Y'all, it's Morgan number two. Thanks for hanging out with me. In case you're a first-time listener, what I do is I take this. the best seven segments from the show this week based on your engagement.
Starting point is 00:03:03 You know, whether you called in about it, you texted us, you wrote us on social media, there's blogs all about it, you know, all those things. And then I break them down from seven to one. And we talk about the fun moments. And hopefully you get to relive them or laugh some more. But my favorite part, along the way, I bring along a show member and we kind of show some other sides to the show. Or you get to know one of these show members that maybe you don't get to know that
Starting point is 00:03:29 often. So this week I'm bringing on Scoob is Steve and he's going to help me count down some things. Plus, we're going to learn a little bit about him that maybe we haven't learned yet. And he's a very interesting human. So this could get awesome. We've got Eddie versus Lunchbox in Fun Fact Friday. So Fun Fact Friday, normally we have Amy share five fun facts every Friday, but she's been out. And so Bobby's been doing them. But also we've had Lunchbox and Eddie compete against each other to see who has better fun facts, which is so fun because, guys, there are endless fun facts in the world. I don't know about you guys, but I follow an account called Uber Fax, and I just always learn random things.
Starting point is 00:04:08 Don't know why. I like random knowledge. Scuba, do you like to have, like, random bits of knowledge in your arsenal? 100%. And then Uber Fax, I've been following myself since, like, 2011. Yeah, like, since it was a thing, right? Yeah, it's a great Twitter account. I freaking love that one.
Starting point is 00:04:21 They have all kinds of random things about anything in the world. You're always like, huh, that's pretty cool. And it's always when I, like, need it most. I'll be like on Twitter and it'll pop up with some fact. I'm like, hmm, I needed that today and I didn't even know I needed it. Totally, yeah. Share with me your most favorite fun fact ever. To be topical within this week, we were talking about on the show,
Starting point is 00:04:41 one hit wonders, 90s, 2000s, all that. And one of the songs that came up was Who Let the Dogs Out? Who Let the Dogs Out? Yeah. And so a fun fact about that song, the Who? Who? It's actually not the Baja man. They couldn't bark when they were.
Starting point is 00:04:59 in the studio. So their record producer, Steve Greenberg, who's the guy that created S-curve records, he had to come in and do the ho, ho, ho, ho. So he barked on the song and not Baja man, because they couldn't bark. Like, for example, who the hell can't, who can't bark? Who can't make that sound effect out of their mouth? But apparently they couldn't. So Steve Greenberg did the barking for them on the track. I mean, I'm thinking right now if I can bark. Can you show me your best bark and then I can figure out if I can bark? I got a couple different barks, which one would you like? I would like all of them. Give me all the barks. I heard the deep bark. and then like a more of like a high-pitched bark.
Starting point is 00:05:34 You've really practiced this, haven't you? Okay. Are those here or do we got more? We got more parks. I had to think about one of my dogs I've had in the past. We're imitating real life here. Oh yeah, totally. That's how you do it.
Starting point is 00:05:46 As an improv actor, you've got to think about real life scenarios and put it into play. So Ziggy, my pug that I had would go, that's how he would bark. What is happening? Okay, okay, so we got like three barks. Okay, I, give me yours. I know, I don't. Give me Remmy's bark.
Starting point is 00:06:05 What does Remmy do? He seems like he doesn't even speak. He looks mute all the time, which is really cute. He doesn't seem like he moves. Oh, she, sorry. Well, she has a beard. It's fine. It's fine.
Starting point is 00:06:19 Oh, okay. Yeah, and hers is Norman, like a, whiff, roof. Is that a bark? Is that a bark? Yeah, that's a good. And then sometimes she'll, ho, like a howl. I love those. Those are my favorite.
Starting point is 00:06:29 When I see a dog howl it like melts my heart. I'm like, you're looking for your pack, buddy? Yeah. Totally. I don't know why. Okay, well, here is Lunchbox and Eddie going up against each other in some fun facts. Number seven. We expect Amy to be back next week.
Starting point is 00:06:46 So earlier I hosted Fun Fack Friday for the last time. But what was fun is when Eddie and Lunchbox compete in it. So you guys have both found five fun facts. Oh, yeah. Mine are real fun. Mine are great. Who won last time? Lunchbox.
Starting point is 00:06:58 Oh, he did? All right, a fun fact Friday off. The person with the most wins wins Fun Fact Friday. All right, here we go. Fun Fact Friday. All right, fact number five, we're going to Lunchbox first, our champion. Lunchbox, what is your fun fact? Well, Bobby, did you know that some planets produce diamond rain?
Starting point is 00:07:19 Saturn and Jupiter are gas planets that produce a truly unique form of weather. They rain diamonds on their planets. That's right. Instead of rain, it's diamonds falling from the sky. So if you need a new diamond, go to Saturn or Jupiter. Okay. Okay. That's fun.
Starting point is 00:07:38 And they are as big as a centimeter across. That's a big diamond. A centimeter is not that big. For a diamond it is. Yeah, okay. Eddie, your fun fact. All right, here we go. This is number five for Eddie.
Starting point is 00:07:50 Did you know that the biggest manufacturer of tires is? I know you're thinking Michigan, Bridgetstone. It's Lego. Lego? Yes, they make 306 million tires a year. Like big tires? Not cars? No, no, no, no, like little Lego tires, but still the biggest manufacturer of the world. Okay. So, so up first, we have diamonds in Jupiter
Starting point is 00:08:14 and Lego makes the most tire. 306 million. Our judges are Morgan, Ramundo and myself. Ramundo, who do you give that one to? I go launch the diamond thing. I recently got engaged, married, so I'm into diamonds. I like that. Okay. Morgan? I like space back, so lunchbox. Great.
Starting point is 00:08:32 I'm going to go on lunchbox too, Eddie. Oh, cool. Okay. They swept that one. Awesome. Thanks, guys. All right, here we go, Eddie. You're leading off.
Starting point is 00:08:37 Number four. Now, you may think, like, electrical storms, things like that, cause all the biggest power outages in the U.S., but it's not. Do you know what causes the most power outages in the U.S.? I would have thought lightning. Yeah, right? Something like that. Uh-uh.
Starting point is 00:08:51 Squirrels. Wow. Squirrels do. They run around. They chew on little wire in here and there and cause huge power outages. More than in it. More than anything else. Okay.
Starting point is 00:09:01 Lunchbox, what's your fun fact? Oh, Bobby, you want to talk about fun. Who doesn't like pickles? I mean, we all love pickles. But did you know in Connecticut, it's illegal to sell a bounseless pickle? That's right. They had to create the law in 1945 because Moses and Sydney were two pickle sellers that were selling rotten pickles. So now they drop them if they could bounce, they were able to be sold.
Starting point is 00:09:25 All right, we have. Okay. We have Eddie and squirrels and lunchbox and pickles. Ramundo, who do you award that one too? I love squirrels and I love using the word squirrels. Lunch, I loved your fun fact. Squirrel! I was the squirrel, though, but thank you.
Starting point is 00:09:42 But he voted for me. Are you going to say Eddie, sorry. Morgan? I'm going with Eddie because I like the fact about squirrels. Okay, I'm going to Eddie too. Yeah. Okay, one to one. Come on.
Starting point is 00:09:53 All right, let's go to the next one. Number three. Eddie. Oh, me. Okay. Costco sells enough toilet paper a year to wrap around the world 1,200 times. Wow. That's a lot of toilet paper. I thought you could say 12 and I was going to go, wow. No, 1,200 times. They sell that much toilet paper? That's how much toilet paper. And they said in 2020, I mean, they could probably go around the world like 5 million times. Okay. Lunchbox, what's your fun fact? Oh, guys, the Mercedes back in 1966, they invented a car that you drive with a joystick. It had no steering wheel.
Starting point is 00:10:28 It had no gas pedal, no brake pedal. You could sit in the passenger seat and drive the car with a joystick. What year? 1966 Mercedes F200. And what happened with that car? I guess it didn't take off. People didn't like it and they quit making it. But you can drive it with a joystick. You could be in the passenger seat, drive the car.
Starting point is 00:10:49 All right, we have Costco and toilet paper versus the joystick. Ray. I just don't know how Eddie figured his fun fact. I'm going with lunch, the joystick car. Very amazing. That's crazy. It was 40 years ago. Huh.
Starting point is 00:11:01 I mean, Eddie just read a fun fact. I mean, it's on the internet. Same way we get in. I do think the toilet paper that is a little more fun. That's a lot of wraps around the world. Morgan? I'm going with Eddie.
Starting point is 00:11:13 It's a lot of toilet paper. Guys, you're going to these self-driving cars now. This was in 1966. You could, like, a remote control, like on a video game. And you guys are going to go. Let's box.
Starting point is 00:11:23 You're not being fun right now. Just have fun. You're not being fun. Okay. Well, I'm about the crush on this one. Listen, I've had fun and this is not it. Yeah. All right, here we go.
Starting point is 00:11:32 Number two, go. Of first, Eddie, since you won that last one. Okay. The CIA back in 1960 once tried to invent spy cats. What the idea was, it was called Operation Acoustic Kitty, and they were going to put little implants in cats' ears so they can go in places and hear what they're talking about. They tried it at the, at the, at the,
Starting point is 00:11:57 Soviet embassy in the United States in Washington, D.C. And the cat got run over by a taxi. So they're like, bad operation. You can't really control where that cat goes. Yeah. So they pulled the operation. Dang, end it with a cat dying. That wasn't fun.
Starting point is 00:12:09 All right. Lunchbox? Guys, you know the Eiffel Tower? You've ever seen it on TV? I've never been to it in person. Me either. But let's say you go one winter and you take a picture in front of it. And then you decide, you know what?
Starting point is 00:12:21 Next summer, I'm going to go back. And you get back and you're like, man, it sure does look taller than it did last winter. It's because it grows six inches in the summer because the metal expands in the heat. It grows six inches. Listen, you guys both really. What do you mean? Operation Kitty Cat? You couldn't even talk about it.
Starting point is 00:12:39 You're like, see? I am. Well, we're not doing speaking here. You both lose. That sounds like that? What? Did I not crush that? You don't think it's cool that the Eiffel Tower grows and shrinks?
Starting point is 00:12:49 That's incredible. Six inches, though. It was like 50 feet. I'd be like, wow. Six inches? You don't think you'd want. six inches so you could be six one. Just because I'm getting lip, I'm picking Eddie on that one. Nice.
Starting point is 00:13:00 Good one. Because they both sucked. Ray. Eiffel Tower, being a grower, give me lunchbox. All right. Morgan. I was going with Eddie until he killed the cat, so I'm going with lunchbox. Well, I didn't kill the cat. Eddie, you're not being fun right now. All right, we're going to the final one. Here we go.
Starting point is 00:13:17 It all comes down to this fun fact. The question is, did they save their best for last? Lunchbox, you're up. Oh, guys. Baseball umpire. You know how they crouched behind the catcher. Stey Rake! You're out! Did you know back in the day?
Starting point is 00:13:33 They used to sit in a rocking chair 20 feet behind home plate and watch the game, and that's where they umpired from. Sitting in the rocking chair. That's right. That's what you call a home run fact. All right. That's pretty funny. Eddie?
Starting point is 00:13:45 Did you know, Bones, that the inventor of the Pringles can loved his invention so much that when he died, he decided to be buried in one. So they cremated it. Put his ashes in the Pringles can, and he's buried that way. Wow. Come on! Wow. That's good, huh? Wow.
Starting point is 00:14:04 Morgan, this is for the championship. Whose was more fun? Eddie had another person dying, and that's not really fun. Well, everybody dies. He didn't get murdered. I know, I know. He died naturally. Lobby for him.
Starting point is 00:14:16 No, I'm just, like, I lobbied for you earlier. Go ahead, Morgan. And baseball's kind of fun. Oh, okay. Pringles, Eddie. Yeah. Okay. Ray Mundo.
Starting point is 00:14:27 Lunch. I'm sorry, dude. Pringle's Burial for the win, Eddie. Nice. Take it. Bones? Well, it doesn't matter. But? I kind of like the baseball one.
Starting point is 00:14:40 That's all right. But Eddie is the winner. Come on. Nice job, Eddie. Nice job. Play that guy's music there. There it is. Here's what we ask of you.
Starting point is 00:14:53 The wonderful listener of this show. Did you like that? Do you like when we battle out fun facts? Do we do winter stays up and play somebody new the next week? We could always do that on Friday. It's up to you, man. I love looking up these facts. But let us know.
Starting point is 00:15:07 Go to our Facebook page. Let us know over there. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. Jordan Davis came on the show this week, and the main reason he came on is because Bobby wanted to talk about his cameos, the video app that people can go and, buy a video from their favorite celebrity. Jordan Davis is on it and they're a hundred bucks a piece.
Starting point is 00:15:30 But for a really good reason, though, Bobby kind of made fun of him before. So it was a really funny segment because Bobby kind of ended up being the breakfast club puts it the donkey of the day. So this is hilarious to listen to. But before we get into it, Scooba, I want to know, have you ever bought something from a celebrity? That's kind of a big deal. I've never really purchased anything.
Starting point is 00:15:52 I'm not really into like buying memorabilia, but I have been given me. memorabilia before from an artist Elvis so wait Elvis Presley Elvis Presley the king of pop or king of whatever he is you're not old enough right am I wrong on so there's a girl I dated in high school and her grandmother dated a guy who was one of those very famous Elvis impersonators which there's a bunch of them out there but he's like one of the old school ones like the 70s and 80s and so he was very obsessed with Elvis and he allegedly bought this cane that was like this like this like tiger, like a Memphis tiger. He had this wooden cane that he would
Starting point is 00:16:29 use as his prop with his costume for Elvis impersonations. She had it after he passed and then she gifted it to me and said, hey, this was Elvis's cane, I want you to have it. And so she gave it to me and I've had it ever since, I guess, 2006 or 2007. Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Starting point is 00:16:45 There's a little bit to break down here. First of all, she gave you as you guys were just dating this awesome Elvis wrestling thing. And she didn't ever think, hey, I'm never going to break up with this man. What? What? Are you like obsessed with Elvis that she thought this would be like the perfect gift? No, I don't even like Elvis. I mean, I respect him, but I'm not an Elvis fan per se. You're not like listening to Elvis on repeat all the weekends.
Starting point is 00:17:07 Yeah, not like Bobby or Eddie who had a really big into Elvis. But it was, so it was her grandmothers that gave it to me. So her grandmother, I guess, really loved me and was a huge fan of me dating her granddaughter and just thought that I should have it. And there was this whole plan that we were going to get married and all this crap. So they thought that we were the forever couple. But it was high school sweethearts and those usually do. don't end up well. That's what it was. Tricked her. So she thought this was like,
Starting point is 00:17:29 hey, this is a gift for you. Keep it in the family. So does your wife know the story? Does she care? That like it's an ex-gift. Does that give you? She doesn't care, but mostly she hates the fact that I've moved it from house to house to house to house. It stayed the entire time. Yeah. She's like trying to get rid this damn thing and hopefully throw it away or I won't notice
Starting point is 00:17:45 it in a move thrown away, but I've kept it every single time. Because if it is Elvis Presley's cane, that's pretty cool. Well, yeah, I feel like you should keep it because sometimes on the show we do these gift exchange, I think it would. was like a few years back that we did one where you had to take something from your house and gift it to other people. Eddie gave me this really, really cool camera. And you could always gift it to somebody on the show, which would kind of mean like a full circle moment if you could ever part with it. Yeah, I'd be okay with parting with it. I just need to find the perfect person. And I feel like Bobby or
Starting point is 00:18:15 Eddie would be the perfect person to give it to. But definitely like has to be a big gift because that's a huge item. You can just be like, hey, I'm giving this to you for fun. Yeah, I know. I need to give me the backstory and please treasure this because this is legit or hopefully it's legit. That's fair. I mean, I'm with you though. I don't think I've ever bought any memorabilia from an artist, but I do have a really cool piece of memorabilia that kind of happened myself. So Taylor Swift right before she blew up in country music.
Starting point is 00:18:41 So this is, I mean, beginning of her career. She was playing a like dive bar in Wichita, Kansas, my hometown. And I went with my parents and my sister and we saw her. and it was just kind of like, hey, we had got turned on to her kind of early, and it was a new artist, it was a new show. It was like one of those radio shows where it's like, hey, there's a new artist in town come see them. Okay?
Starting point is 00:19:04 So I go to this show. It's Taylor Swift. And she signs my ticket. I take a picture with her. She compliments my sister and I on our sun dresses and cowboy boots we were wearing, because yes, I did that when I went to see the country starts. And then that next week, she blew up, like blew up. And so I've had this ticket stub and this photo with Taylor Swift before she was ever actually
Starting point is 00:19:27 Taylor Swift. That is pretty cool. So this is probably when she was like, what, 12 or 13? I mean, yeah, like really beginning. Like, it was the week before she went and won like all of her first awards at, it was either the CMAs or the ACMs. But it was like that week before and we were like, what just happened? Like we just saw her in a dive bar for free.
Starting point is 00:19:46 Yeah. And now her she is on TV. You're like, what? Didn't expect that. When you watched her live at that moment, did you really? or have that moment where you're like, oh, this girl's going to pop. She's going to be big. Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 00:19:55 I mean, especially when you win a bunch of awards, that's how you know somebody's like really about to shoot to stardom, right? You know, so her doing that. And then, of course, from there, she's just skyrocketed to like worldwide fame. So in that moment when I'm meeting her, I'm like, oh, she's really nice. This is a really cool woman. And I hope she has a really good career. Yeah, best of luck.
Starting point is 00:20:16 Do you remember some of the songs that she performed that day? Well, Tim McGraw was one of them. And I think that was the one that I really very vividly remember and tear drops on my guitar. Because this was her first album. And those were the two songs that I was like, okay, I really like those. I'm going to like go jam to those. And then that next week I'm like jamming to the whole album. And she's winning awards.
Starting point is 00:20:35 And now she's Taylor Swift. And you're a Swifty and part of the fan club. I am. You know, even in that moment, like I just never became too much of a fan girl. I think we were in country music for so long in my life that I've always just kind of like been really chill. and especially as I joined this job, I now have to have a lot of chill. You got to keep a day.
Starting point is 00:20:53 Oh my gosh. I met Shania Dwayne on my first day of work. I lost all chill in that moment, who was like my idol. So after that, yeah, I kind of have never lost it. Have you ever lost it when you've met an artist throughout this entire kind of career
Starting point is 00:21:08 or a celebrity? Because you kind of worked in TV too for a little bit. Yeah, and it's not somebody who's like massive that anyone would know. But let's see if I can pull their music up. Maybe someone listening would know who these people are. But I was at a concert. We were doing like an event in Bakersfield, California, which is north of Los Angeles. And I was part of a radio station there. I would
Starting point is 00:21:28 track there in the middays while doing Seacrest's job. And it's like an alternative rock station. And they were doing this big concert that they had put on once a year. It's a free concert. And they have some pretty decent acts that come through. And I stayed at a hotel that night, instead of driving back to L.A., because we had a couple drinks or whatever. And I remember and I watched this band Holly Suspect. Let's see if I can pull it up here real quick. I'll get to the hook here in a second but yeah, they were in the elevator with me and I realized, oh my God, that's Jonathan
Starting point is 00:21:55 from the band Holly Suspect. I was so cool. I'm going my business card and like in my head I have this whole planned out thing of it going perfectly and it obviously didn't go that way when it came into real life. So here's the song a little bit.
Starting point is 00:22:09 Oh, are they a screamo band? No, they're not. They're more of like a alternative rock. Yeah. No screaming. It's like something you'd actually hear on the mainstream radio. Like this song did pretty well
Starting point is 00:22:19 Ever since you've screamed for us on the show I'm like prepared anything you play Is gonna be scream up No I actually think you would like this band It's pretty melodic Pretty chill rock Yeah I take okay so did they ever have any big hits
Starting point is 00:22:31 Yeah this was their biggest hit This was on radio all over the place Here's the hook right here So they're pretty rad They're pretty cool Familiar Yeah you may have heard it I'm sure you've heard it
Starting point is 00:22:49 It's even been in commercials and stuff So I get in the elevator This is back before they really blew up I just I knew who they were Because I was a fan of the music I walk in the elevator In my head I had this whole thing planned out.
Starting point is 00:22:57 It's going to, we're going to be best buds. It's going to work out. And so I get in the elevator. I was like, and this is what came out. And then this is what I was trying to say. So what came out was a business card. We're coming on the radio. I'm an interview.
Starting point is 00:23:12 I'm in L.A. I'm not in Bakersfield. All right, man. See you. So basically a bunch of jumbled words. And all they probably got was here is my business card. My sweaty hand with my sweaty business card. What I was trying to say,
Starting point is 00:23:26 the elevator with this guy and his big huge security guard next one was, hey man, my name is Steve. I was at the show. I saw you there. You guys were great, wonderful performance. Here's my business card. I'm actually based in Los Angeles. Next time you guys are in LA, I love to give you to come by the studio. We'll do an interview. We'll put it on the station. It'll be fun. Again, great job tonight. See you guys next time. But none of that came out. So I'm guessing you also never got a chance to interview them. He never. And the business card I had said Ryan Seekrest, executive producer. So I'm like, okay, he's going to think I'm some legit person.
Starting point is 00:23:57 Like he's definitely going to take the offer, but never heard from him ever again. They're like, this guy we interview with him. He's just going to mumble things. We're not even going to know what's happening. Exactly. I'm like blacked out. It was just such a bad experience.
Starting point is 00:24:09 But, you know. But cool for you in the moment, you just didn't, for them, it probably wasn't cool. But for you, you were freaking out. Yeah, they were annoyed by me probably. Oh, my God. Get this guy out of the damn elevator.
Starting point is 00:24:20 Let's go. Okay, that's a good story to end up. Well, here is Jordan. David is talking all about his cameos. Plus, he also shares something that's very honest about his latest single. So here we go. Number six. On the Bobby Bone Show now.
Starting point is 00:24:37 Jordan Davis. I want to bring Jordan on. You may know Jordan from a bunch of hits. And I love the guy. You know, my reason I'm bringing him on is because I feel like I love him so I can give him a little bit of crap, okay? By the way, Jordan, hello, my friend. What's up, buddy?
Starting point is 00:24:50 Okay. Let me remind people, play me a Jordan Davis hit, please, Ray. So that's almost so cold. She's home around. So that's almost maybe. And here singles you up. Got a bunch of hits. Let me tell you.
Starting point is 00:25:13 I'm going to say it again out loud just so everybody knows. I love the guy. Like Jordan and I could hang out. No problem. Jordan. Now I'm getting nervous now. Well, no, it's not nervous. And you didn't do anything wrong.
Starting point is 00:25:27 But I was on cameo looking for Raimundo last night because he's on. And I type of. I see which one of my friends are on cameo, and I type in country music, and I see you pop up on cameo, and I'm like, look at Jordan. I will never ever tell somebody not to do something to make some money, especially like your fans demand it. I think that's awesome. But I saw you charge $100 for a cameo? No, no, no, no, no. That was from, we started a cameo to give proceeds to the hurricane in South Louisiana. Oh, I'm about to feel real bad about this. I got them.
Starting point is 00:26:00 Okay. All I saw was Jordan Davis $100. Okay. Is it? No, no. Okay, go ahead. All proceeds are giving away off a cameo because I'm all for that. Like, I do not, especially like the time we've been going through, I'm not about charging high numbers for cameo. But I've never made a dime off a cameo. Well, I am the, as Charlemagne would say, I am the donkey of the day today.
Starting point is 00:26:27 Is there anything else you'd like to talk about us? Well, I would like to write. Okay. I'd like to tell people to go get a cameo from Jordan Davis, because I've never seen it worth more. It's perfectly worth that money. So they... I'm such an idiot.
Starting point is 00:26:40 So they buy a cameo from you. You send them a message, and then after that, the money goes to good causes. Is that what you're saying? Yeah, yeah. We started it with the hurricane release to where now we will give it to whatever charity or whatever we're feeling needs some financial help. But no, that is not for profit, I promise.
Starting point is 00:27:02 Listen, if it was, I wouldn't care. I was just going to say, I thought $100 was quite the ask. But it makes sense if it's for a good cause. Okay. Yeah. Well, I kind of hate me right now. I'll be honest with you. But what did I expect from Jordan?
Starting point is 00:27:16 Of course he's going to be a good guy. Of course. Let me hear. I could take that. Man, I was nervous. Right when you started that Bobby, I was like, oh, man, what have I done? Let me hear some Jordan's came in. I send you a message.
Starting point is 00:27:27 Congratulations you on a. Beautiful little baby boy with Nash. You're in for a lot of fun. It's so amazing. Watch them grow up. And he's sweet on his two? Donkey of the day. I'm the donkey of the day.
Starting point is 00:27:44 Jordan, well, crap. Good. I'm happy about this. Well, how many cameos is he doing? Yeah. Are you doing a lot of cameos these days? No, we backed off. We were doing a lot right when the hurricane hit.
Starting point is 00:27:56 But, I mean, like y'all say, that's a big ask. So I really don't get a ton of request. Well, now I feel worse, because now he's lonely and no one's requesting him. I know, man. Now you salt on a wound, Bobby. Why don't you have to open that back up? Can I tell you about Jordan for one second? He's a great guy.
Starting point is 00:28:14 His wife's an attorney. Really? Yeah. Like, it's the perfect balance. And I also, but Jordan's like a super, I was making Mount Rushmore of smart guys in country music. And Matt Stell, you know, med school. guy, got his master's. But Jordan Davis is like studying all this, like saving
Starting point is 00:28:30 the world, resources. Like what was your degree at LSU, Jordan? It was environmental science majored in resource conservation. And that's what he was going to do. He literally that was his life. He was already doing it. And so on the smart guy, we only have two smart guys on it right now, Matt Stell and Jordan Davis.
Starting point is 00:28:47 But on the smart guy Mount Rushmore, Jordan's up there. I always thought Jordan just played music and hunted and played golf. But he does that. And that's it. and did cameos for a crazy price. Yeah. Well, listen, your song is now top 15.
Starting point is 00:29:04 It's moving at a good pace, almost maybes. I'm going to play this here as a way to apologize for this call, waking him up and harassing him. Tell me about this song, Jordan. Just give me a fun fact about it before we play it. I'll say the first line of the song. I have one say goodbye in a Baton Rouge College bar. That's 100% of true story.
Starting point is 00:29:23 Bogies bar in Baton Rouge. You got dunk. Wasn't fun. Wasn't a good night. There you have it. Picture that. This sad guy. Very giving.
Starting point is 00:29:33 Humble. All right, Jordan. Appreciate you. Thanks for taking our call. Hey, thanks, buddy. We'll talk soon. I feel worse about myself. You're all right.
Starting point is 00:29:41 You didn't know. Whatever to put him over. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. In a very twisted turn of events this week, we found out that Eddie's son has a locked diary, basically a journal. because he's a guy and he has a locked journal. But Eddie had said when we brought this whole segment up with Amy that, you know, there's no secrets in his house and he probably doesn't exist in his house. And he found out he was kind of wrong.
Starting point is 00:30:09 But that's okay. You know, we talk about it, all the things. But scuba, I want to know, would you allow your kids to have a locked diary or journal? You have two of them. Yeah. What would you do? I never have one so I don't have the first in experience of a diary. Oh, thank you.
Starting point is 00:30:23 But I would, I think I would allow it. Yeah, I feel like it's healthy for them to get their feelings out. I mean, think about a lot of the artists we talk to and deal with. They've got a diary in a sense or a journal they write into to write about songs and all that. What if my son or daughter writes in this journal and it becomes like they're, they kind of find themselves in it. It becomes a form of therapy and they become an artist and they turn their journal writings into songs. I guess my whole point is you don't know what is in the diary and what it could turn into. So I'm open to letting them have it.
Starting point is 00:30:52 So even if it's locked and you can't have any access. Yeah, I mean, I think when it comes to that, you let it happen. If there are any signs that they may be in trouble or have some sort of mental problems or something's wrong with them, maybe then you just kind of without them knowing, get into it and look at it. But if there's no signs of them being troubled, then I feel like it's fine for them to have it. Is there anything that you are a little concerned you might have passed down to your kids that you're like, I really hope they don't have this, like from you? Genetically?
Starting point is 00:31:23 No, just like anything. Genetically, personality, just traits of yours that you're like, I really hope that my kids don't do this than I do. One of the biggest things that I want and I'll instill in my kids, and I even tell my nieces and nephews, is the, and we all deal with this, is being stuck in our head. And the perception of what we think versus what reality really is. Like, my biggest problem growing up was I was always afraid of what people thought and caring so much about. about what they feel about me, when in reality, they probably didn't give a crap.
Starting point is 00:31:56 So things like that I was really good at. I was good at sports. I was really good at basketball and football, but because I felt like, oh, I'm going to go out there in the field. And if I mess up, everyone's going to laugh at me, everyone's going to do whatever.
Starting point is 00:32:06 They're going to say something. I got so anxiety ridden of that that I would never even try out for basketball or for football because I was so worried to be ridiculed. When in reality, no one really does that. But you get stuck in your head
Starting point is 00:32:17 thinking that people are going to always judge you. And even if they are, who cares? like who really cares what anyone thinks about you, especially in the adolescent stages, because most of those people, they pretty much leave your life once you get on to college and move on in the adult world. So you're kind of hoping to pass on this like carefree kind of more personality that you didn't kind of get to have as a kid to your kids.
Starting point is 00:32:39 Yeah, until I turned 18, once I started getting into what I'm into now with entertainment and music and all that, then I started to just be like, you know what? Who cares what anyone thinks? And I'm just going to be mean. If you don't like me, then you're not part of my life, you know? So that's a great piece of advice there from Scova Steve. I dig it. Even if you're not his children, I'm going to take that advice.
Starting point is 00:32:58 I mean, I kind of already am, but I'm still taking advice. Yeah. But also, I would like to know, is there something you hope your kids, like, do when they get older? Is there something like if you could say, hey, I really want this to happen for them, like, to be an artist or be a comedian? Is there something that you kind of just hope happens for one of your kids? Like professionally, like their job wise? Yeah. I really hope, because I could see it to my son now, I really hope that he does do the sports
Starting point is 00:33:23 because he's not even, he just turned three, and that Duke can dribble a soccer ball. And I've been to soccer matches for three-year-olds, and they're literally picking daisies in the grass, like not doing anything. They're just, it's just like a, it's just they're there to be there. My son can legit play soccer. So I'm hoping that he takes that, harnesses it, and does soccer, and then can pivot as an adult and become an NFL kicker. Because an NFL kicker is somebody that never gets tackled.
Starting point is 00:33:48 never really gets hit or hurt for the most part. They have like 30, 40-year careers like Gary Anderson and Sebastian Janikowski. They can go to a bar the night before and get tanked next morning, wake up and go play football and make a decent salary, you know, like a million plus a year. So I kind of hope that he does that. Soccer to football. Well, and to be fair, soccer is massive, not as much in the United States as it is some other countries, but it is a, I mean, Cristiano Ronaldo, is that, am I saying that name correctly?
Starting point is 00:34:16 Yeah, Christianado Ronaldo, yeah. He's like, I mean, one of the most followed stars on Instagram. So like soccer star could also be a thing. But I mean, cool to know that he could be a soccer star or an NFL player. And you heard it here first. But if he doesn't go to NFL, like you said, to your point, he can go into football, soccer. And that'd be really cool for him too. I would hope that he would then go into that because he can go play in Spain or he can go play in, you know, somewhere in Europe or South America and really culture himself and move around this country and this world.
Starting point is 00:34:44 So definitely for sure, like a professional athlete is something you could see happen. Yes, definitely. And even music a little bit too. We have a drum set at the house and he can play drums to a certain degree. Like he's learning like rhythm and beats and hitting all the different stuff on the drums. Hey, you know, you never know. He could be an athlete that comes out and he's like, I'm putting out an album. Yeah. Actors do it all the time. Jared Letto. Jared Letto is an actor. He's also lead singer 30 seconds to Mars. So you could easily do multiple things. Yeah. Hey, when you get famous, you can kind of dip your toes on anywhere. It doesn't really matter. Yeah, exactly. Okay. Well, here is Eddie talking about finding his son.
Starting point is 00:35:18 Locked Journal and if he's going to open it. Number five. Let's go! What's happening to friends? Welcome to Thursday's show. Morning studio. Morning. We talked last week and I mentioned if you were to find your partner's diary and it
Starting point is 00:35:34 and it was all their secrets and everything they thought about you and life, would you open it up and read it? And I think everybody said yes, they would except for me. I just don't want to know. But we had that conversation, and I asked Eddie, I said, hey, if your kids had one. And you said, yes, you'd read it, right? Absolutely. There are no secrets in my house is what I said.
Starting point is 00:35:56 Well, there is an update. Eddie, let the show know. I did not know this, but apparently my seven-year-old son already owns a locked diary. Is it a diary for a guy? No, no, and he said specifically, it's not a diary, Dad. It's a journal. It's a locked journal is what I have. And it's got, it's just a little book and it has a pizza on it.
Starting point is 00:36:15 I'm like, interesting. So what do you think he keeps in this journal? I would guess that he has maybe talking smack about his brothers. He loves to list out like everyone's faults. So his big brother has these faults. So he probably writes down like, so and so was so annoying today. He's always so annoying. That's what I'm assuming is in there.
Starting point is 00:36:35 So you did say there were no secrets in your house. Correct. You found this journal after we had this conversation. What's going on in your mind? So I'm like, do I open it now? I mean, I did say that. And I do believe, it's not like I came on the radio and just said something I don't believe. I do believe that there are no secrets in my house.
Starting point is 00:36:51 And I feel like it's my duty as a dad to find the key to this lock and open it up and see what's in there. Would you break the lock off? No, no, I can't do that because then he'll know that I broke in there. What I'm going to try to do is maybe spy on him and see where the key is. So you are going to commit to trying to get in his journal. I don't think you should. I'm going to speak out against it. I don't think you should.
Starting point is 00:37:14 I think you should let his seven-year-old mind have his seven-year-old. year old thoughts and you only get into it if you think something is wrong bones let me ask you this what do you think is in a seven year old journal exactly that nothing yeah what food he likes why is it mom and dad made him go to bed early that's what i want to know right there what like why like if there's something about us like mom and dad they do this and i hate that but he's allowed to have his own thoughts without you knowing them right sure yeah i mean obviously he can he has his brain he can think it whatever he wants but I kind of want to know what my son's thinking. But then you think you own them once he writes them down?
Starting point is 00:37:49 I'll have a better understanding of what he's going through in his life if I read what's written down. Okay, around the room, everybody who's near a microphone? Who thinks this is a good idea for Eddie to try to find the key and get in his seven-year-old son's journal? Say I? Aye. Oh, lunchbox does. Okay. And who doesn't?
Starting point is 00:38:06 Say nay. Nay. Nay. Oh, wow. Scoobit, where do you fall on this? I think that if you do this, you'll break your son's trust. He will find out. And then later in life, when he has other things that are more serious, he won't come to you for advice or questions.
Starting point is 00:38:19 So I feel like you leave it alone. And Eddie, you have four nays and one yay, and that's from lunchbox. What does that tell you about it? It's probably not a good idea. It's what that tells me. Lunchbox, why do you think he should get in his kid's journal? Listen, that is too young to be keeping secrets. He needs to know what's going on in his son's life.
Starting point is 00:38:34 If there's stuff that's bothering him, troubling him, Eddie needs to know. And maybe he's a little uncomfortable talking to Eddie about it. So he writes it down. So that way Eddie can help him through. situations. And Eddie, you got to understand the people that are saying, yay, are Ray, no kids, Morgan number two, no kids. Bobby, no kids. So they don't know how to deal with kids. And secondly, I would say this. It actually gives you the perfect talking point to bring up. Hey, I found your journal. I'm not going to open it. Like, I trust you to have your own thoughts,
Starting point is 00:39:00 because I want you to be a strong, independent person and adult. But you should know that if there's anything really bothering you. I'm here for you. Dang. Like, you come talk to me. Me and you, heck, we'll do it once a week. Let's just sit down for 20 minutes of talk, son. I like that. How about I change it up a little bit? How about it? It's more of like, hey, I saw you have a journal. It's really cool. And I love that you're having your thoughts.
Starting point is 00:39:19 And you're entitled to your thoughts. I love that. However, do you mind if I look in there? And we look in it together? See what you're going through? No way. No, just be like, hey, I'll also be your journal. You can talk to me about anything.
Starting point is 00:39:32 Not can I look in there. Okay. How about, one more. How about you have the journal. Really cool. I love that you have your thoughts and everything. But I kind of want to kind of want to write a couple things. you mind if I put a little something in there too?
Starting point is 00:39:46 And then that's when I look at the other pages. Oh, good call. Okay. Let us know what you do, Eddie. So, well, I don't know. Come to you guys. You guys tell me what you think I should do. We just said no.
Starting point is 00:39:55 So I would have a conversation with him about it and say, hey, you know you can talk to me too about anything in the world. Like, I'm glad you have a journal, but I'm here too. And we should get together, but once we can just catch up on life and make a point about it. Okay. Let me start there. That's a good idea. Okay. All right.
Starting point is 00:40:10 You can let us know on our Facebook page, Bobby Bone Show. Tenale Arts, somebody like that starts us off. Bobby Bone Show. Thank you guys. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. This week on the show, we talked about everybody's worst fears. It got started because there was a story about a snake coming out of a woman's glove box in her car and lunchboxes like deathly afraid of snakes, which by the way, I should totally pull a prank on him with snakes.
Starting point is 00:40:40 I think that's a great idea. That's an awesome idea. We're whispering in case you're around. I'm going to do that sometime. Anyways, that's Lunchbox's worst fear, but we also talked about everybody's worst fear on the show. But Scuba, you didn't get to share yours. So what is your worst fear? I think my worst fear, and this comes with, like, watching movies, those scenarios where you see a family is separated.
Starting point is 00:41:01 Because you don't know it, or they don't know it in the movie, but you know it's coming where, like, a dad has to go fly off. Like, for example, I watched the original, because I haven't seen the new King Kong, the draft, what is it? Before you watch like Godzilla versus Kong? Yes, Godzilla versus Kong. So that's actually a three movie series. The first one is just, I think it's Godzilla something that came out in 2006 or 2007 with Brian Cranston's in it. And there's a part in the movie where the Brian Cranston's son has to fly over to Japan to pick up Brian Cranston because he got in trouble with trying to research something about the Godzilla thing. So he was separated from his family.
Starting point is 00:41:38 And without them knowing in the movie, but we knew as movie watchers that this big catastrophic, event was going to happen and he was going to be separated from his family because he was going to Japan and they were going to stay in San Francisco and the odds of him getting back to San Francisco were almost slim to none. So my biggest fear is traveling somewhere from my family and then some sort of huge catastrophic event happens where I can't get back to them, almost like a walking dead type scenario and like communication is cut off. There's no way to get a hold of them. They're in a big city. I'm over here and there's no way for us to get back together. That's my biggest and greatest fear. I think it's very valid and validated, but you totally end up in the category with Eddie and I who got totally shamed on the show for our fears.
Starting point is 00:42:17 Which are legitimate fears, though. You are also in our category that is like, not like, you know, it's not an animal and it's not some, it's not heights or anything. We're like, ours are like legitimate, like human fears. Like feeling, because we have feelings. Very deep emotions. Yeah. So you fit in our little category of fears, but I get it. I mean, that's a terrifying thing to think of.
Starting point is 00:42:40 But the funny part to me is that you've thought this deeply into this. These movies have sparked such an innate fear in you that has and probably will never happen. Yeah, but I mean, every time I get on a plane without the family, if I had to travel for work or go somewhere, I'm always like, God, please let me come back and let us come back together. And whenever day I come back, just don't separate us. If there's going to be a huge catastrophic event where the world comes in in, please wait until I get back from this location. and so I can be with my family and help guide them through this journey of... So what you're saying, when we can start traveling for our work events and stuff again, on our way back when we finally hit the airplane,
Starting point is 00:43:18 you're going to have this like sigh of relief. Oh, massive sigh relief. Yeah. We see the panic on you all weekend and then we get back on the plane to come back and you're like, okay, I'm good now. Yeah, totally. Like my kids right now are in San Francisco with grandma and I'm having this massive anxiety of being away from them because they're in a big city and what happens if COVID?
Starting point is 00:43:36 it gets worse and we all turn to zombies and now my kids are in San Francisco and I got somehow get back to San Francisco to save them and we're here in Nashville and it's nowhere near it and just massive amounts of things in my head that shouldn't be there but they are. I feel like you'd be a good dad and a zombie apocalypse too. I feel like you'd be kind
Starting point is 00:43:52 of the one that a movie could be made about. I could see that. Thank you. Well, anyone's listening to other casting directors I'm your guy. I mean, I can just picture it. You know, you got the vibe going. I feel like that could happen. I got the beard so they can do like a, they have a shot of me if you know the world comes in and I got the beard ready to go I'm in yes I just see it I
Starting point is 00:44:11 picture it right now okay so those are fears and obviously we have like irrational things we also do in our lives that are kind of stimulated or or set up by fears so what's something that you do like in your everyday life that's kind of maybe irrational to others um like something like constantly checking to see if something is locked like doors yes that's what I do oh my god so every single night my wife knows she just goes upstairs because she She knows. It's going to be a good 10, 15 minutes of checking the same freaking door three to four times. So I make a sweep. I go to the front door. I know all these doors are already locked because I locked them myself. I know it. I know they're locked. But I still got to go to it. I have to jiggle the handle. I have to look at to make sure the devil is through the actual door frame. I look to see it's there. Okay, it's there. Then I go to the next door, the back door. I go to the other back door. I go to the garage door. I peer through the garage door windows to make sure that my choice.
Starting point is 00:45:06 truck windows are up and then I close the door, lock the door, and then I go to the other side of the house. I just, I'm constantly checking to make sure that everything is locked up before we go to bed. And my wife just kind of gives me that 10 to 15 minutes to know that I have this weird OCD of checking locks. That's, that's kind of how I am. I mean, it's with blocks and stuff, but it's whenever I leave the house. Yes. So like when I'm closing the garage door, I have to touch the knob like five times just to make sure it's like good, even though I know it's good. Yeah, of course. Or then, like, always making sure the alarm set.
Starting point is 00:45:37 I think it has a do with, like, for you, your whole family, your loved ones are in there. For me, when I'm leaving, like, my dog's in there and I'm worried about her. And it all goes back to the intruder thing. Yes, exactly. So it's like, I get our fears that are not really that irrational. But I do. I touch the doorknob on the back door at least six to ten times. And then sometimes I'll even make like three or four swoops around my neighborhood to come back to check the garage door.
Starting point is 00:45:59 Yeah, I mean, I've done that too. I'm leaving for work. And I'm like, I know the closed the garage door, but I don't remember if I closed the garage door that was today or if that was yesterday. And I pop it in reverse. And I like, okay, of course my garage doors closed. Because I closed it. I look back and okay, course my garage doors closed it. I'm like, I know. Every time. And you're like, oh, yeah, I knew. And you're like, oh, yeah, I knew. And you're like, oh, yeah, I'm going to be a thing. And you're like, oh, yeah, I'm going to be a thing for my future partner. But everything in my house has a place. 100% another thing that I you know I've only lived with somebody else like one time very briefly but I know this is going to be a thing for my future partner but everything in my house has a place okay like if it's out of place purposefully it drives me bonkers like everything in my house has a place to be and if it's not in those places I don't like it like I don't like chaos I don't like anything unclean at all so everything has
Starting point is 00:46:49 has a little place. So is your house like super neat and clean almost like a serial killer? Yes. I mean, my pantry is even like I home-edded my own pantry. Like everything has its own like. Do you label stuff? You have labels on your stuff in the pantry? I don't have labels on in the pantry, but everything has a separate bin. Like there's there's home edit situation going on. Okay. But then like I'll get home and like you know how people like leave their shoes at the door or something? Yeah. I always have to take my shoes upstairs. Like they're never left. There's never, There's one pair that's left downstairs and that is the only one that can be left downstairs. Everything else has to go back into its place when I get home.
Starting point is 00:47:25 It is so bizarre. Yeah, it is because I mean, I get it though because then you never have to really clean your house because you're always cleaning in the moment. You don't have to wait until the end of the week and go, okay, now it's Sunday. We've got to clean the house. You're literally doing it as you are just moving throughout your day. It's actually kind of smart and efficient. It's very efficient in it and I very much appreciate myself for it. But I know one when I have kids and two, when I have a partner in my life, none of that's going to happen.
Starting point is 00:47:48 and it's going to drive me insane. Was it your mom or dad that was that way? Honestly, both of them are really clean. But my dad, when we were growing up, every time we'd like pull something out, like we would leave it for five minutes and we'd come back and it's gone. And we'd always be like,
Starting point is 00:48:03 where did that go? Like, I was doing something with that and dad's like, oh, I put it away somewhere. So it's my dad's fault because he would be the one to do that and I know I'm going to be doing that with my partner and my kids because I'm going to be like,
Starting point is 00:48:13 sorry, I put that away somewhere. Don't know where it is. But now you know where it is, though, because you put it back where it's supposed to be where it belongs. Yes, but when my dad, as he can grisantly gets older, he puts things and he doesn't remember where he puts them.
Starting point is 00:48:25 So you'll be searching for whatever it was you were trying to use for like 20 minutes and it's a whole thing. It's just long gone. Yeah. So, well, there's our rational fears. You got any others before your locks? My rational fears? I mean, if I want to go on the spectrum of everyone else who has what they consider rational fears, I mean, getting in a car accident, like flipping like a bad car accident, I guess is something
Starting point is 00:48:47 you always are afraid of? You know you have these kind of like Hollywood-style fears, right? I think that has something to do. Yeah, like what I'm driving down the freeway? Okay, driving down the freeway, you ever see one of those semis that has like... That's going backwards or looks like it's going backwards? No, no, worse. A semi or some sort of like carrier vehicle that has a bunch of like logs on it or those long
Starting point is 00:49:09 poles or pipes and they're strapped on. You worried about coming back and hitting you? Well, you ever seen Final Destination? Yeah, yeah, I know that's why we don't watch those movies. I see one of those and I don't care if there's a cop right behind me or next to me or in front of me. I am speeding to get past that damn truck because of my luck, one of those straps is going to come loose. They're going to come flying off and going to come hit me in the face. So those freak me out.
Starting point is 00:49:30 No, I'm with you on that. But yeah, I mean, technically it could be said as like an irrational fear because is it likely going to happen? No. But there are enough news stories about it that it could happen. You always see semi-truck spills all of its ingredients all over the road. What happens if you're that person behind the semi-truck? What happened to those people? Where's the injuries? What's the storyline? Let me know.
Starting point is 00:49:50 Well, there you have it. There's our fears, our irrational things that we think day in and day out. Here is everyone on the show talking about their worst fears. Number four. The story made me think about lunchbox. Lunchbox, what's your biggest fear? Dying and snakes. And especially dying by snake. Oh, dying by snake would probably be the worst thing in the world. A motorist, that's what it describes them as a motorist, had a lucky escape.
Starting point is 00:50:17 after spotting one of the world's deadliest snakes pop its head out of her car's glove box. You hear that? That's me wrecking my car. She was driving down the highway. She saw a 1.5 meter long red-bellied black snake. Despite being just inches away from the deadly reptile, the woman calmly pulled over to the side of the road
Starting point is 00:50:42 and trapped the snake underneath the bag. Snake catcher Alan Johnson from Alan's snake and reptile relocation rushed to the scene, but it took the expert half an hour to remove the venomous reptile. The snake was finally put back into the woods after 30 minutes of working him out of the vehicle. Back in the woods! How about into the grave? Uh-uh. Bye-bye. I think this guy, though, is a guy who takes animals and puts him back in their habitat. So why are you so scared of snakes? Like, where does this come from?
Starting point is 00:51:13 I have no idea. Just, I don't know where it is, but I just can't see, I can't even see them. It just gives me chills. Talking about snakes, gives me the chills and the hebi-gibis and everything else. I hate it. Like, I'm telling you, on Survivor, I watch Survivor every week. And whenever they show a clip with Snake,
Starting point is 00:51:30 I close my eyes and my wife has to tell me, okay, it's gone, and I'll open my eyes again. Like, what childhood trauma made this? I mean, people are afraid of snakes. Everybody's afraid of snakes. Some more than others. But, like, what happened that this is the most scary thing to you? No idea.
Starting point is 00:51:45 I mean, you don't know how dumb elementary school was? we used to take a field trip to the snake farm. Like how, you don't ask the kids, hey, do you want to go to the snake farm? No, you got to go, you had to go to the snake farm because that's where the field trip. And I would sit there and I'd put my hands under my legs and I just would not touch the snakes. And they'd carry him around. Oh, look at this big guy. Yeah, get them away from me.
Starting point is 00:52:05 I don't know what it is. I've never like had a close encounter where one almost killed me, but I can't stand them. The bullies put a snake in your pants or something? Nope. Nope. No, never anything like that. I still remember one of my worst dreams ever was that. I was asleep in bed and my mom came running in because I was screaming because snakes were crawling out of everywhere in my dream out of my nose, my mouth, the walls, the piggy bank, everything.
Starting point is 00:52:29 And I was screaming when my mom came in the room. Never forget it. So something had to have happened for it to be this harsh. You're dreaming about them? You have to turn your head when they're on a reality show. Like, I don't know. I'm telling you, I never had a run in with them, but, ooh. Okay, well, look at the door right now.
Starting point is 00:52:47 Come on in, guys. No, nope. Bring in the snake. I remember when you guys made me hold that one? Oh my gosh. We locked lunchbox in a room once. I'm not sure why we did this. I thought he was funny.
Starting point is 00:52:59 I think he lost a bet or something. And we locked him in a production room with a snake. And he jumped up on top of the recording table and would not come down. But we did some dumb bets back in the day. One time I lost a bet where I had to get drawn naked. Like they had a sketch artist come in. And I lost the bet and had to stand their butt naked while he sketched me. How was that?
Starting point is 00:53:18 miserable and I had to do the show butt naked while some guy, some, I don't know. He's kind of odd guy would just like sketch me and like looked at me and then drew me all the way like all the way, all the parts and everything
Starting point is 00:53:34 and then at the end drew a green leaf over my special place. What? It was the worst bet to lose. Yeah. What are you most scared of? Give me one thing around the room. Lunchbox? Snake. Minus Heights. Hate him. Can't do it. First episode of my breaking Bobby Bones is heights galore and almost cried.
Starting point is 00:53:54 Heights for me. Eddie? I don't know, man. I keep saying this every time. You guys think it's ridiculous. An intruder. I'm just terrified of an intruder coming into my house. Maybe in the middle of night or even I just get home from work and there's someone in my house. That's what I'm scared of. That's fair. The only argument we ever have back is there are some people not afraid of snakes. Like me, I'm not really that afraid of snakes. A little bit, but not really. some people not afraid of heights everyone's afraid of an intruder I don't know I bet if you ask like a UFC fighter they'd be like I'm scared of intruder everybody okay but Eddie that is legitimate
Starting point is 00:54:27 okay thank you Ramundo I gotta go with alligators for whatever reason they're the most dangerous animal that I'm terrified of I don't want to go in any mangroves on those boats where you can look at them closely I still get very very creeped out by that Morgan oh it's definitely being like
Starting point is 00:54:44 strangled by my neck because I have a neck I mean. Me too. Well, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's like in the eddy category. It's like it's definitely being stabbed and having my guts ripped out. Well, I have a neck phobia. And then it just, it's because I don't want to be choked.
Starting point is 00:55:00 Like I'm afraid of being like killed by being choked. When you get in a card, you look in the back seat and stuff to see if anyone's going to pop up. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I still check under my bed too and in my closet. What do you mean you check in your closet? Like every time I go into my house before I go to bed, I check under the bed and in my closet. So for an intruder.
Starting point is 00:55:17 But what happened? Morgan, what happened in your life where this is a thing? Because my dad, growing up, my room was on like the main level and he would just come and knock on my window and scare the crap out of me all the time. So now I live with it that I think somebody's going to come knocking on my windows or come in my house. Did he choke you? No. I don't know where the choking part came in, but I do have this fear that somebody's always going to show up at my window. Melissa Etheridge has a song about that.
Starting point is 00:55:43 Come to my window. Don't listen to that song. Do not stream Melissa Etheridge today. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. What was once a rejected segment turned into a really hilarious segment. So lunchbox got on Craigslist, found a listing for a rug. But in that rug listing, there was also a dog sitting on the rug. So he called the lady and tried to purchase the dog.
Starting point is 00:56:13 dog instead of the rug. Hilarious. The lady totally thought he was kidding, and he wasn't. So listen to this. You're gonna laugh. It's the perfect thing you need for this weekend to get a good laugh in. And he may or may not end up with another dog. You'll see.
Starting point is 00:56:28 Number three. Inside of rejected segments last week, Mike D said, hey, why don't we call somebody on Facebook swap or Craigslist and, you know, they have an article up, but we don't want to buy the article. We want to buy something else in the picture. And I hated that I rejected that segment. I thought it was good. So Lunchbox actually did it. So you found a Craigslist ad for what?
Starting point is 00:56:47 A red rug, just like in a living room or dining room, whatever room it was. I don't know, but it was just a red rug and there was a dog sitting on the rug. And so I called the lady in Oregon. In Oregon. Yeah. To see if she would sell the dog. Yeah, I asked a couple questions about the rug and then I get to that on the business about the dog. Here we go.
Starting point is 00:57:05 Hello? Hi, is this. Yeah. This is Jason Gibble and I was on Craigslist. and I noticed that you had that beautiful red area rug for sale, and I was calling to get some more information. Yeah, right. Yeah, it's a great rug.
Starting point is 00:57:19 What do you want to know? I just was wondering the exact dimensions of the rug. Okay, it's like six by eight feet. Yeah, the rug caught my eye, but then there was something else. There was a little white poodle in the picture, and I really thought the poodle was super cute. That's my baby Babette. She is super cute.
Starting point is 00:57:39 Oh, Babette, yes. I mean, she was just so cute, and I was like, oh, man. So I was wondering, you know, how much for the dog? Well, dogs are for sale. It's just the rug. The listing says it's like area rug. Yeah, it's not, it doesn't include the room. It doesn't include the dog.
Starting point is 00:57:57 It doesn't include the sofa. Just the rug. What if I say, you know, you said 300 for the rug. How about I give you $1,000 for the dog? No, no. Only the rugs for sale. Come on, are you interested in a rug? No, I do like the rug, and it seems like the dog really likes the rug.
Starting point is 00:58:14 And, you know, I'm Jason Gibble businessman making business deals trying to get that money. So when I see things, I get, I get, you know, excited. I got a lot of money. So I'll give you $50,000 for Babette. I'll take the rug and the lamp. Look, I don't know what you're playing at, but I don't really have time for this. You know what? Goodbye.
Starting point is 00:58:33 Good luck. Find another rug. Oh, wow. She turned down the 50K. And she said, hang up. Click. That's funny. Good job. Good bitch. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two.
Starting point is 00:58:50 Bobby had posted a video on his TikTok. He was breaking down the nicest country artist that he's had the pleasure of working with, meeting, and then everyone on the show shared their number one pick for the nicest artist. Shout out Cole Swindell. That's who I picked. Steve, tell me what would you choose? You haven't been in this industry long enough, but who would you choose as the nicest country star so far? So far, I have a, I think a three-way tie. I think my number one has got to be Clay Walker. Oh, yeah, he was great. He came on the show.
Starting point is 00:59:21 He came on the show. And after the interview, we talked for like 30, 40 minutes. And then he gave me his phone number and said, hey, I live out down south to here. If you ever want to come by with your son, you know, I got like 400 acres and we've got fishing and ATVs and all this stuff. He's like, come on by, bring your kid and let's hang out. Wait, you got Clay Walker's number?
Starting point is 00:59:38 Yeah, I got it on my phone. Yeah, ready to go. Excuse me? I want to hang out on Clay Walker's Farm. Yeah, Clay Walker's Farm is pretty cool. And then I would say another other two that I can go with would be Travis Denning is always really easy and cool and has a great personality and always a lot of fun to be around with when he's in the studio. You hear that, Travis Denning, you're really easy. You're listening to this.
Starting point is 00:59:59 That's what Scuba Steve just called you. You make it easy. And then I think the other one would have to be, who's that third one? I think it's a tie between Matt Stel. And what's that one guy's name? He sings the songs. What's the songs? There's a lot of songs.
Starting point is 01:00:15 Oh, brother's Osborne. Brothers Osborne. Both of them are really cool. TJ is not my direct neighbor, but he lives in my neighborhood. Oh, okay. Yeah. So we got new neighbors. I mean, there's a lot of really nice people in country music.
Starting point is 01:00:26 That's the one thing I would say coming from from pop, hip hop, and alternative rock, which is what I used to work for in the past. Country artists are great. They're on time or early. They're easy to deal with. They'll pretty much do whatever. want when they're here in studio and when they leave they're like hey they kind of talk to you like they've known you your whole life whereas the other genres of artists it's almost like you're an
Starting point is 01:00:48 inconvenience and like why are they here it's a waste of time they're late they it's just it's a different experience from country to everywhere else yeah i do feel like the the country radio with country artists is very like this close relationship which is really cool to like be a part of and like see happen but i would agree with you i mean i think our our genre of artists compared to all the other genres is just like uncomparably nice. Like overall, there's nice artists in every genre, but I think overall,
Starting point is 01:01:17 yeah, country artists are the most kind and like willing to do anything. And they're also willing to like get to know you and remember your name like Tim McGraw. Tim freaking McGraw. This like guy that you grew up, you know, I knew Tim McGraw was no matter what industry I was in.
Starting point is 01:01:33 Tim McGraw, the actor, the country singer. Tim McGraw knows my freaking name. And I didn't even know when he came in here for the first time. I didn't really know. I couldn't think of what he looked like. I was just kind of busy and spaced. And I introduced myself to his manager thinking he was Tim McGraw. I'm like, hey, Tim.
Starting point is 01:01:48 My name's Steve. Nice to meet you. And he goes, oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, I'm not Tim. I'm Jack. That's Tim back there. And I go, oh, hey, sorry. You mixed up Tim McGraw? For his manager, yeah.
Starting point is 01:01:57 And then Tim goes, I'm Tim actually. And I go, sorry, man. And he goes, it's all right, man, don't worry about it. And I was like, oh, my God. Wait, wait. Does Tim know this? Yeah, because he was right there. Because I called his manager, Tim.
Starting point is 01:02:09 And I was going to, and I called him Jack. I go, hey, Jack. Hey, Tim. I'm actually Tim. That's like the face palm emoji moment. Oh, massive. But then I guess it was cool because if you would do that somewhere else, they would kind of, they would say some choice words and or maybe, you know, they would maybe cancel the interview. They would go as far as something like that if you didn't know who they were.
Starting point is 01:02:28 Whereas he is Tim McGrawl and he's just like, oh, whatever. You don't know me. That's fine, dude. It is. I mean, there really are. There's not a bad one in country music. Yeah. Also makes me think that's a pretty good story.
Starting point is 01:02:38 But do you have a favorite story with a country artist so far? And it could have happened before you were part of the show too, but just any time. Or do you have a favorite story with a celebrity? So country artist that I like like a personal story. Like we did something together or something I saw. That happened with you involved. Country, country. I mean, I think that would probably be one of them.
Starting point is 01:03:02 And then talking with Clay Walker was pretty cool. Who's that one guy that Clint Black was really nice to? that we talked for like 30, 40 minutes. Like usually most artists, they kind of, they have to go and move on with their way. Clint Blacklight was, like, hanging out for another 30, 40 minutes afterwards as well. He was pretty cool. He was ready to go. He was ready to play golf and hang out and do all kinds of stuff.
Starting point is 01:03:21 Celebrities in general, David Spade's pretty cool. Like, he came to our studio. Oh, yeah, tell me that. Tell me that. So he came to our studio one time when I was working in L.A. with Seacrest, and he was in our green room, and it was, like, a mess. And he was making fun of it on his Instagram video. And then he, like, was, like, painting around the room.
Starting point is 01:03:35 And he was like, I don't know who these guys are that are over there. We were like working in this little pit. And I just, and I knew it was David Spade and I want to mess with him. So I just looked right at him and I locked eyes and I made a funny face. And he goes, I think this guy's going to try to kill me. And he posted it on his Instagram. And so I took it and kind of did some stuff with it, some editing. And then he commented and followed me and liked and all kinds of cool stuff.
Starting point is 01:03:55 Wait, does he still follow you? I think so, yeah. Yeah, we need, check that. Oh, and speaking of follow. So the Hulk Hogan, Hulk Hogan is another interesting one where I followed him on Twitter. And then one day I was trying to try. trying to book him for we were doing something in san francisco for wrestlingania was like in 2013 and i went to go because i handled our digital as well on
Starting point is 01:04:15 the morning show and i went to go tweet him um for my account and um and i was going to tag him and it said the tweet couldn't send i was what i mean the tweet couldn't send and i went to look at hulk's profile to make sure have the right handle and everything and it says it said blocked i was blocked by holkogan and i was like what i want to know what you did to get blocked by holkogan so i don't know the whole story but he ended up coming in because he was coming into the, I mean, we already booked the interview, it was coming to the show. And we asked them, we're like, hey, Hulk, Steve has a question for you. And I was like, hey, Hulk, just wanted a big fan, grew up watching you. I love you. You're amazing. You know, I just
Starting point is 01:04:47 got one question for you. I was like, what is it, brother? And I was like, I just got to know. I was like, and I told him the whole story about putting out the tweet and everything. I was like, so why did you block me? And he goes, I don't know, brother. You must have said something stupid. And that was it. He didn't even try and be like, oh, no, I'll block you. you, I don't know. And then I asked if he to unblock me. He goes, no, brother, you say something stupid. You're blocked. Oh, you're on his S list forever. Oh, yeah. Because I'm trying to book him for this show, and I've had to go around him and talk to people who work at WWE to try to get him on the show. And it's been two weeks, and I'm still waiting. Do I need to tweet him?
Starting point is 01:05:20 Just don't put me on the tweet. I don't know that he's going to listen to me. I'll tweet him. I'm like, hi, Hulk Hogan. Yeah. You want to come hang out on our show. We love you. He's like, who is this woman? You work with Scoot with Steve. No. That's funny. So you are blacklisted forever. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:05:36 I used to say a lot of, not, I wouldn't mean it, but I used to say a lot of like crass things on Twitter a long time ago just for shock value. That's very possible that you did something and you just don't remember. It's possible, but he also was involved in a lawsuit with an old friend of his who worked in radio above with a love sponge. And him and I got along and we were friends on Twitter and all that kind of stuff. So maybe because I was associated with him, maybe he blocked all those people. It could be that too. That's possible too. I don't know.
Starting point is 01:06:01 You got some weird strings attached to Hulk Hogan here. I know. That's why I want to get him in now so we can clear it. Like, I'm a different person now. I'm a different man. I've got kids. I have perspective on life. I'm not who I used to be.
Starting point is 01:06:11 Please follow me again on Twitter Hulk. I'm telling you, it doesn't sound like he changes his opinion that often. So I think you're kind of stuck. Yeah. Oh, man. I don't, I mean, you have some really good stories and I'm sure that I do too. We share my Taylor slipped one a little bit ago, which was good. That was a cool one, yeah.
Starting point is 01:06:27 I think the best one with a country star, though, is when I walked into work for the show the very first day. I'm like sitting here. I haven't even like officially joined the show. I had like a two week tryout period. Uh-huh. And the first day that I'm doing this tryout period, Shania Twain's a guest who as everybody knows now is like my idol, my, she's my, she's my Tina Turner like Tina Turner is to lunchbox,
Starting point is 01:06:51 right? Like she is my person. I love her. I adore her. Everything she does. She walks in and I'm like, how, how, I'm not going to be able to keep this job. Shania Twain just walked into the room and she just gave me a big hug
Starting point is 01:07:04 and I got a picture with her and I'm sitting there the only reason I even got a picture is I'm sitting on my computer and I'm like hiding away and I'm like scared I don't want to yes you can play that Woo! Let's go girls!
Starting point is 01:07:18 No that's literally what like I'm sitting on this little couch and I'm doing this and I'm just trying to like not get in the way and I'm not going to ask for a picture because it's my first day of school basically is how I felt and but then Bob he looks at me and he's like Morgan you want a picture and I was like yes I want a picture and I like shot out of my chair and I like you know gave her like a really shy and I'm not shy person
Starting point is 01:07:39 if there's one thing people know about me I'm not shy I was shy with Chenaya Twain I just gave her a hug and I smiled for my picture and then she walked out of the room it was like an angel had walked in did you say anything to her like hey I'm the biggest fan or like I love man I feel like a woman or anything the words did not come out of my mouth like I was just like silent I was like I don't even know. Like, I was like so smiling and so giddy. It was like I had just met the love of my life. I did not know what was happening. I don't even like, I kind of blacked out too. Like I only remember that this happened because there's a photo and obviously I was like tweeting for the show. But I don't even remember like the whole moment it happened. Like I'm pretty positive. I blacked out.
Starting point is 01:08:18 Oh yeah. When you get those moments that we talked earlier when I was meeting with that rock band. Like you just, you almost your head your chest gets so heavy. You could literally feel your heart pumping like a cartoon pumping out of your chest and it's stuck in your throat and you can't breathe. You're just like grasping for thoughts and words and nothing comes out. You just, you just like completely freeze in the moment. And you have all this planned down your head before of like something you're going to say and something you're going to do or have something funny to say and just nothing happens. No, that was it. And then like she walked out and I was like, wait, did I say something? What did I do? And I'm just like giddy. I'm sitting there like smiling. Oh, yeah. So that
Starting point is 01:08:52 that was my biggest one. I mean, we've had so many cool moments too with all of our events and stuff. That's still like just the fact that it was my first day of working it was Shania Twain. Like that's pretty rad. Yeah. Like, because on our industry, we see all kinds of people,
Starting point is 01:09:04 especially when we go to like the I heart radio music festival in Las Vegas that has like the biggest and best artists from all genres in one spot. They're all right there. And then we work those broadcasts and see them all. It's, it's very surreal. But you have to kind of put on this face of like, oh, they don't matter.
Starting point is 01:09:19 They don't care. We're just, we're here just to work. But inside you're like, oh my God, that's, that's River's Cuomo from Weasur. Like,
Starting point is 01:09:24 I'm, I care. I want to, You're not supposed to because you're, you've got to be professional and just do your job and move on. Not be a fan girl, fan guy. Like, you just can't do anything. Yeah, you wouldn't be able to work in this industry if you were that. If you could, I'm thinking of two others.
Starting point is 01:09:38 I think there's only two people in this entire world that if I met, I would probably freak out. And that is, I take that back. There's three. So think of yours. Okay, all right. Mine are Bruno Mars. Is he number one? Yeah, he's number one.
Starting point is 01:09:53 Okay, I met him back in the early days. He was, he's really nice. And I've heard that. and I adore him. Reese Witherspoon. This is number two. And that's because she's in all of my favorite movies. And then three is Chris Evans because he's an Avenger and he's Captain America.
Starting point is 01:10:11 Yeah, and he's Chris Evans. Very attractive. So those are like my three. If I met any of them at any point in my life, I would probably die inside. Yeah. Who would be like your three that you like would love to meet? So two of them are going to be athletes. The first one is Shaquille O'Neal.
Starting point is 01:10:27 growing up in Orlando, Florida. That was the team. They were new to Orlando, so I was a fan from day one, 1989 when they were playing against some Jersey Nets. That was my team and has been my team and always will be my team, no matter how much they suck. But Shack, if I met Shack,
Starting point is 01:10:42 I would melt inside my body. If you ever meet Shaq, can you make him do his little dancey dance that he does? It's my favorite thing. I can't guarantee anything, because as you know with me, if I got to meet Shack, probably nothing will happen.
Starting point is 01:10:53 Nothing will be said. We all mumbles. All mumbles, yeah. So he's your number one. Number one is Shaq. Number two is Anthony Hardaway, aka Penny Hardaway. I don't think I know who that is. Penny Hardaway, he played with Shaq.
Starting point is 01:11:04 He was the point guard during that era, Penny and Shaq era. And he is actually the head coach of the Memphis Tigers for college basketball. It's like you could go to a college basketball game and meet him. Oh, that's my plan. When we first moved here, I was like, I can't wait for a college season to kick off and go see a game. Pandemic hit obviously didn't get a chance to do that. So I'm waiting for the moment that we were able to go to these games. and I'm sitting right behind the Memphis Tigers bench
Starting point is 01:11:28 wearing all penny gear my shoes my jersey my shorts everything you're like everybody's there for all the like athletes you're like no I'm here for the coach it's all I'm here for I don't care about tigers I care about Penny Hardaway okay and who's number three and then number three I think would have to be
Starting point is 01:11:43 and I haven't met him but I've seen him in concert many different times and it's past so I can't do it is Chester Bennington from Lincoln Park oh yeah I would love to have met him face to face we did an album release party at the Burbank Studios in L.A. And so I got to see him like pretty close because he's like right there. And we did some broadcast related stuff and but didn't get to actually like meet him or talk to him or interview him. But he'd be, I'd love to have met him.
Starting point is 01:12:07 But, you know, obviously can't. That's pretty cool that you had the chance though to see him. Oh yeah. Before that had happened though. Because at the very least you have that, you know. That moment. I saw him two weeks before he died. He, uh, we saw him.
Starting point is 01:12:17 It would think it was like beginning of July. He had the album release party. And my friend was supposed to go and he's like, oh, I can't go. well you screwed up okay so that's why you should always go every time somebody asks you something just say yes just say yes because you never know
Starting point is 01:12:31 so my wife like kind of pulled strings left work early and came and she was a huge Lincoln Park fan too as well so it was a really great experience so I think that that is equivalent to me of meeting him because it was such a small intimate venue and he performed for like 30 of us and did all of the hits full verse
Starting point is 01:12:46 like the full song so it was so so cool to see and be a part of that oh I love that okay that We got to end on that. I can't even like lively come back from that. So we're just going to say, hey, y'all, here now is us talking about our nicest country stars. Thank you for that story, Steve. You're welcome.
Starting point is 01:13:04 Number two. I didn't know my TikTok was going to be so controversial about something that's not controversial at all. I listed the top five nicest country artists. Oh, that's cool. You can tell me who I left off after I'm done with the list, okay? Okay. Everybody think about theirs. At number five, I put Little Big Town.
Starting point is 01:13:21 All four of them are really nice All of them Usually you get one rotten egg No not in this band All four of them are amazing And in different ways At five, a little big town At number four
Starting point is 01:13:35 And I'm very honored to say That if I see her out somewhere We talk like buds We don't hang out But she's also someone that I looked up to forever Like she'd come on the radio I'd be like she's the greatest And number four is Reba
Starting point is 01:13:47 I love Reba I love Reba. It's amazing. She's so nice to me. So I put her on there. Number four. She doesn't have to be. Hey, her old boyfriend before this one.
Starting point is 01:13:58 Cricket or whatever his name was? Orville or something. No, after that one. Oh, okay. Cricket. You remember that guy? Grasshopper? Whatever his name was.
Starting point is 01:14:07 I talked to him for a long time. He was awesome. At number three, Dan and Shea. The guy's name was Skeeter. Skeeter. Yeah, back in the day. I think she has another guy she dated. now. But at number three
Starting point is 01:14:22 of my nice artist list is Dan and Shea. Yeah, they're awesome. From the moment we knew them, they've been great dudes. Like, they should totally be jerks right now, because they're so famous. So big. They're awesome. And not only are they so famous, they're also not given the credit they deserve.
Starting point is 01:14:38 They're constantly shattering records, doing things that other people didn't mimic. Number three, two nicest guys, Dan and Shea. At number two, Luke Bryan. I say it a lot. If you didn't know he was super famous and super rich,
Starting point is 01:14:56 you wouldn't know he was super famous and super rich. Just the nicest guy. And at number one, Keith Urban. Oh, man. To me, he's the nicest guy. And again, just from my personal experiences with him, but has always went out of his way to be kind, not just nice.
Starting point is 01:15:21 You like Keith Urban? Love Keith Urban. I mean, out of everyone you mentioned, now I'm just like, crap, who do I, like, say you left off the list? Because you nailed everything. We'll go around. There are other people that I was like, oh, man, I should have put them on there. But to me, Keith Urban, because anytime we're like, hey, we're doing something for a charity, boom, he's up here. He'll just drive from the house.
Starting point is 01:15:41 I come up here. He'll text me, listening to the show. I also include his wife, Nicole Kidman, in this, because she's also super nice. She'll come up to me if we're an awards thing and be like, oh, listen to the show. week we was in town. She says that? Yes. He invited me to his house on Christmas Eve once when I was in Australia for a Christmas
Starting point is 01:15:58 party. So Keith Urban is the best. He was the best at all stages of my career here in Nashville. When we didn't know him and when I do know him. So I put Keith Urban at number one. My honorable mention, but I just haven't spent as much time with hers to have the rest of these folks as Dolly. I've spent a little time.
Starting point is 01:16:14 But always so nice. Always the nicest. And then people were like, why don't you put Garth? I know. I might have missed that one. I'll tell you right now. I might have missed that one. That's my dude.
Starting point is 01:16:25 I know. I might have missed that one. Who did I miss, Eddie? All right. So I, for sure, I'm going to have to say Garth because he is a mega, mega superstar. And it's just a weird thing that I don't know if he got trained a long time ago or it's just the way his mind works. But if he's met you before, some weird way he remembers you. And he says, hey, Eddie, how you doing?
Starting point is 01:16:47 Good to see it. I'm like, what? You're Garth. We've met once or twice. And that's it. There's no way. way that you're supposed to remember me or walk into a room and say hi to everyone in that room. He is extremely nice.
Starting point is 01:16:58 He's like, hey, Mike D, Social Security number 229, 64, 28, right? Still the same Social Security number, Mike's like, yeah. How did you do that? Yeah, Garts a good one. Lunchbox? Easy. Tim McGraw. I just think everywhere I see him, anytime I have an interaction with him,
Starting point is 01:17:13 comes over, says hello, talks, you know, can talk about anything. Doesn't have to be about music, talk about sports, life. Great dude. Ramundo, who do we miss on the nice arts? artist list. Jake Owen. You know, and Jake was upset. He didn't make the list. Oh, did he? He let me know. Yeah. What do he say? He said, how to not make the list? He said, what do I got to do? He's a real nice dude. He's a good dude. The thing with Jake and I, though, is I know him as a buddy. And so we hang out. And like, Eddie, you're a nice guy, but I know you. So you're not going to put me on the list because
Starting point is 01:17:45 we're friends. Well, because I know, like, all the dimensions of you. Yeah, same with Jake. Yeah. That makes perfect sense. I felt too close to that. And Dan and she ain't almost too close. Heck, even look. It starts to be a weird, so I'm just going to say I messed up. I should have made a top 20.
Starting point is 01:18:01 I get it. Morgan, who did I forget? I feel like Cole Swindell should be on this list. Cole's a good guy. Because he always comes in. He's really nice. Every time, like, if I see him out in Nashville, he always comes up and says, hi, makes a point to have conversations.
Starting point is 01:18:15 Like, he's just a great one. And I miss that one, too. I'm so stupid. Now I see why it's controversial. I'm hating myself right now. Yeah, that's a good one too. I missed a lot of them. There's a lot of good folks around here.
Starting point is 01:18:26 I don't put Kelsey on there. Kelsey's really nice. You know who's really nice? And like Lunchbox said, we'll always just talk to you. Darius Rucker. Yeah, the greatest. I mean, he has no reason to be nice,
Starting point is 01:18:36 but he is the nicest dude. I stand by my list, though. Hey, it's just five. You have to choose five. It's hard. It's tough, but somebody's got to do it. Actually, nobody has to do it at all. But there you go.
Starting point is 01:18:47 You can follow me on TikTok, Mr. Bobby Bones. Thank you guys. It's the best. Best Bits of the Week with Morgan number two. Easily coming in at number one, we had James and Rogers on the show this week. Not only did he play one of his biggest hits, he also played his new song, and then he covered Miranda Lambert, and then before he left, he played a game of Bopit with Bobby, and somebody won.
Starting point is 01:19:11 He was really competitive up in the studio, so naturally this is in at number one. Listen back to this interview. Enjoy all of it. Make sure you even go watch the videos of all of it happening because the faces are pretty funny as they're playing Bopet. Number one. On the Bobby Bones Show now. Jamison Rogers. So next Friday, Jameson has a new EP coming out, which congratulations, by the way.
Starting point is 01:19:34 Thank you, brother. Your first EP was kind of how you were discovered, not, well, kind of how you were discovered right before you blew up, right? Yeah, so I put out a couple EPs. The first one was just kind of with my publishing company. And then the second one actually was my publishing company, too. and then that's the one that kind of got me the record deal. So which one did Luke Combs here? He heard the first one.
Starting point is 01:19:55 The baby James. Yeah, that's when him and Nicole were just, I just started dating. And I think she had heard a song called Midnight Daydream and had sent it to him. And he tells a funny story. He was out in Utah opening up for Corey Smith. Luke Combs opening for Corey Smith was funny to think about now.
Starting point is 01:20:09 He was in a hot tub with his band and they were just like jamming Midnight Daydream, which is just a funny, funny side to me. Yeah, that's also funny to think about. Luke comes in a hot tub with his band. With this man, is real. Just a bunch of guys, yeah. EP, you can probably pre-save this.
Starting point is 01:20:23 It's called In It for the Money out next Friday. Good for you. Love good music from people who create good music. Thank you, brother. Appreciate it. I have a couple things that I didn't get a chance to ask you when you're at the house. And you left, and I was like, dang, you know what? I forgot to ask Jameson.
Starting point is 01:20:38 Is he named after whiskey? You know, it's funny. I was named after, my mom has never tasted alcohol ever, like one of the rare people. I feel like you're the same way, right? Same way, yeah. And so, like, it's just, that's impressive at this point. When you get later in life, my mom's 62 and she's never even tasted a glass of wine. I mean, like, how do you even do that?
Starting point is 01:20:56 But she actually named me after an actor in the 80s. I think the show was Simon and Simon. I've never seen this show. There is a show called Simon and Simon. It's like a detective show, I think. Yeah, yeah. I think one of the guys was named Jameson Parker on there. Wait, they're both more named Simon?
Starting point is 01:21:12 Maybe his real name was Jameson Parker. I don't know, but that's where she got the name. That's a confusing show. there's a Simon named Jameson. Well, why don't we do this? I know you have your guitar, and I do want to talk to you a lot. But let us remind people of your first number one that I felt like played all the time. And what a great feeling to turn on the radio, especially if there are two or three stations in the same city.
Starting point is 01:21:31 And it's like, you turn on one on and there you are. You turn on another one? There you are. That had to happen a couple times, right? That's crazy, man. It's a dream come true. You know what I mean? That's what you moved to town for.
Starting point is 01:21:40 And it's a dude from Batesville, Mississippi. That's living his dream up here. Here is Jameson Rogers doing some of some girls. Pictures on her phone And tears in her eyes Waterproof makeup Ain't made for a breakup On a Saturday night
Starting point is 01:22:09 And they say how you've been Good, how about you? Funny I see you once after a few months Gets you like that Right back to Telling folks you know I know all about some new guy Taking you out
Starting point is 01:22:25 Then you unfollow me then follow me back just so I know you're still around. Some girls get their mama on the phone, take a trip back home, pretend they ain't ever new to guys. Some girl drink a bottle of wine got an old extra text to get them through the getting by. Sometimes it's a clean break steak on, clean slate moving on to something new. Sometimes some girls make it easy on you. Some girls never do.
Starting point is 01:22:54 Nice. Jameson Rogers is live here. You look at Jameson, and he's a good-looking dude, but he starts to sing, and you're like, where does that, like, painfully rasp come from? Like, you don't expect that painful sound to come out of you, and it's a compliment. Well, thank you, man. Yeah, I don't know. It's hard to explain. I have a quiet talking voice, too, so it's like... That's probably it, too, because your demeanor is very calm. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 01:23:22 And then all of a sudden, you're like, oh, some girl! Screamer! Screamer! Screamer! You're like, dang, that guy can go. Have you started to see any, because I know it takes sometimes nine months to a year to get any money from a hit. Is this stuff starting to come in now for this song? You know, it's funny. I didn't write some girls. But you get some stream money? Yeah, yeah, definitely.
Starting point is 01:23:39 I've definitely made some money from it. Yeah. Yeah. It usually, like, I've written some songs from some other people too. And it usually takes like, I want to say like nine months after it's peaked or whatever to kind of make some money. I'm a little insulted right now. I know you didn't write that song. He writes every song for everybody.
Starting point is 01:23:55 and we had a whole conversation about how that you thought that song was so good that he cut it. And that's the biggest compliment a songwriter can do is to cut somebody else's song. Yeah, well, I mean, you look at the biggest artist ever in every genre. They cut outside songs. I mean, it's fine. You know what I mean? It's fine that I don't have to write every song. It's going to be okay.
Starting point is 01:24:12 And people cut your songs. Yeah, yeah. EP's out next Friday, the 23rd. James and Rogers is here. Here, let me just play some of the songs he's written for other folks. FGL, talk you out of it. I talked you into slipping down the hall, baby, turning a. Chris Lane, I don't know about you.
Starting point is 01:24:29 What's your name, what's your sign, what's your birthday, was your wrist tattoo by the birth. Luke Brian, born here, live here, die here. Jason Aldeen, camouflage hats. So this guy's no joke here. That's awesome. I appreciate it, man. You started being able to afford to live in Nashville by writing songs, right?
Starting point is 01:24:58 Yeah, absolutely. Like you moved to town, I'm going to write songs. That's how you started to get a paycheck, pay your rent and stuff. Yeah, I moved here. I had written, like, probably three songs, and then I've learned pretty quick that I was going to have to learn. Like, I just thought I was going to move here and get a record deal. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 01:25:11 And I was like, I started going to writer's nights, and I kind of saw where the bar was with songwriters and artists. And I was like, I'm going to figure out how to write before. That's the first thing I'm going to have to figure out how to do. And so I just put my head down. and got after it. Is that a wide awakening when you get to town
Starting point is 01:25:26 and you're like, yeah, I'm pretty good then you see people who are great and you're like, oh, wow. Well, I didn't really move to town thinking
Starting point is 01:25:31 I was that great. I was just, I mean, I didn't start playing guitar until I was 21 years old and so I was just so green when I moved here, you know what I mean?
Starting point is 01:25:40 You know what's annoying about James and Eddie? What? Not only can he sing and he can write songs now, but he's also... An athlete? Yes, it drives me insane.
Starting point is 01:25:50 Very average athlete. He's good looking, he can play music, music, he can sing, he played baseball. And he did his scholarship player at Northwest Mississippi Community College. So I'm tired of it. Some people have it all, right? Yeah, some people.
Starting point is 01:26:05 They have a baseball career and some people. We're over it. We're over all these athletes, good-looking guys having all the talent. And here's Eddie and I, Joe Schmo's over here. Nobody's struggling to get by. Yeah, right. James and Rogers is here. Hey, you put out the new song, Good Dogs.
Starting point is 01:26:19 Would you mind playing a little bit of that? Yeah. Came out last Friday. Here is Jameson doing his new and good dogs. This is one of those beers it goes down easy. This is one of those days that you don't look forward to. Life's got loads, life's got eyes. Sometimes you've got to say goodbye.
Starting point is 01:26:58 Sometimes you got to say it too soon. Good trucks they'll run forever if you keep oil in a man, you're true. freedom ride. A good woman holds you together and she'll stick with you for the rest of your life. Good buddies will always come running got you back no matter what. But good dogs don't live alone. That's such a good song. I try not to have favorites when people come in and perform, but just I'm just a fan. I appreciate it, man. Thank you, brother. Go and, like, stream it. Go and, like, stream it. Go and,
Starting point is 01:27:47 listen to it. It is so good. He's releasing a new EP on the 23rd. It's called In It for the Money. And they were like, hey, what do you want Jameson to play? And I was like, hey, I don't people play whatever they want when they come up here. So I wanted good dogs. One of the number one. And I said, hey, and if he wants a cover a little something that was important to him in his career or just a song he loves, let him do that too. And you have chosen to do that. And what song are you going to do here? Yeah, so I'm going to do a Miranda Lambert song. It's
Starting point is 01:28:09 the song didn't, I've always loved the song, but the older I get, the better the song gets for me. Like, I went home for for Easter to Mississippi and I don't know it's just like I don't know the long year away from home just I guess more things change which is I mean it's you know nothing ever stays the same so it's fine but I don't know this song just takes me back to being a kid in Mississippi and just in all the good ways you know what I mean here is Jameson Rogers doing Miranda Lambert house to build me oh they say you can't go home again I just had to come back one last time Ma'am, I know you don't know me from Adam.
Starting point is 01:29:09 Those handprints on your front stairs are mine. And up upstairs in that little back bedroom. It's where I did my homework and I learned to play guitar. And I bet you didn't know under that live old. My favorite dog is buried in. I thought if I could touch this place or feeling This brokenness inside me might start healing Out here it's like I'm someone else
Starting point is 01:29:51 I thought that maybe I could find myself If I could just come and I swear I'll leave I won't take nothing but a memory From the house at Bill me Jamison Rogers Yeah that's great Thank you
Starting point is 01:30:16 You're just your performance style It's like you can do the upbeat songs But I would compare when you perform the Slow tempo sad songs The only other artist that makes me kind of feel That way is Tonell Towns Oh yeah She will wreck a room
Starting point is 01:30:31 Yeah She opened for me for like four months once I was doing stand-up And she would come out I just loved her as an artist But here's the trouble with you artists and make people sad, is that I'm supposed to come on and be funny after? I got to dig them out of a hole just to get back to even.
Starting point is 01:30:46 Yeah, I know you're paying. I followed her in a round at the Bluebird a couple years ago. And, I mean, you just can't. It's so hard to follow Tenil at the Bluebird. I mean, because it's such a listening room, you know what I mean? And she'd play, like, Jersey on the wall, and I'm like, cool, here's cold beer calling my name. Jameson Rogers is here. And speaking to Tenil, let me mention this.
Starting point is 01:31:08 And it's weird to mention sold out performance. because you can't buy tickets, but James and her friends, two sold out performances at the listening room in Nashville, April 23rd, the same day the EP comes out with Carly Pierce, Jimmy Allen, Jordan Davis, and Tenil Towns, and all the money is going for a good cause. Is this going to be something people can watch on the stream? Yeah, I think so. Yeah, for sure. It's got to be.
Starting point is 01:31:27 Yeah, absolutely. James and Rogers is here. A couple things I want to remind you. He has a new song out called Good Dogs. It's out now. Love it. One of my favorite new releases in a long time from anybody. Also, his new EP called In It for the Money comes out April 23rd.
Starting point is 01:31:40 Hope you guys just become a fan of this guy. You will know him already from this song called Some Girls. And also this song, Cold Beer, Call on My Name with Luke Combs. But James is one of these guys who is a great songwriter, great singer, but also a great athlete. And I was trying to think of something I could beat him at Eddie. And I was like, what sport could I beat James and Eddie? Because I love to bring people into my house and then punish him, you know? It's time to have a little dose of reality.
Starting point is 01:32:10 So what did you come up with? Well, Bopit. Is that even a sport? Well, that's the only thing I think I have a chance to beat him at. I'm not even that good at it. I only ever played this this morning, but I feel like this is my shot. So we have a Bopit here. If you want to warm up and do like a 15 second warm up, have at it,
Starting point is 01:32:27 because I'm going to need 15 seconds to warm up. All right, all right. So go ahead and get you around in here. This is Jameson's warm up. I'm nervous. Bop it. Twist it. All right.
Starting point is 01:32:45 That's enough warm up for Jameson. He got 15 seconds in. There will be... The guy talks trash to him. There will be $500 donation to the winner's charity. Yeah, it'd be great. Okay, so whoever wins gets $500 donated to their charity.
Starting point is 01:33:01 I don't plan on losing. Let's go, Bones. Come on. All right, Jameson, you're first. Are you ready to bop it? Let's see how many he can get. Nervous. Action.
Starting point is 01:33:09 Here we go. What is it say? 24. 24. 24. That's pretty solid, though. That's really good. I was seeing some of that athlete hand.
Starting point is 01:33:57 die coordination come out and I was going I'm never going to beat him. That's very beat. All right, very beautiful. Let me take a shot out of here. I'm going to get one little warm up round and I have to beat 24. Yeah. All right. Can't believe we're just sitting here watching.
Starting point is 01:34:08 You guys play Bopet. That's great. All right. So this is me. Let's all talk trash. Hey, listen, that's quiet. I'm good. Oh, that's all you need.
Starting point is 01:34:27 All right, let's go. That's all I need. All right, I'm trying to beat 24. All right. Here we go. Hit the mic. Concentral. Give me a Bopin scholarship.
Starting point is 01:35:49 Yeah. This is rigged. This is rigged. This is so rigged. Well, since Sony is your team, they're going to donate $500 to St. Jude. Yeah, that's awesome. That's awesome. Listen, this has been a very fun interview for me now, the most fun.
Starting point is 01:36:01 I feel. I feel good. Oh, I feel so good. That's right. Jameson, with all seriousness, Boppet is not your career lane. But music is, you crushed it today. I'm super pumped you came in. Thank you.
Starting point is 01:36:14 I just love you, man. I appreciate it. as an artist, love you. Right back at you. Everybody check out Good Dogs. EP comes out April 23rd. We'll be sure to promo the crap out of that when it comes out as well.
Starting point is 01:36:23 Thank you, bro. There he is. Follow him at Jamison Rogers on everything. Yeah, right? All the good stuff. Clap your hands for the second place Bobpeter. James and Rogers.
Starting point is 01:36:32 All right. It's the best bits of the week. With Morgan number two. That's a wrap for this week's show. Thank you guys for hanging out with me. I hope you have a fabulous weekend. As always, make sure you go check out all the videos at bobbybones.com. There's so much content up there.
Starting point is 01:36:51 Not even just the stuff we talked about. There's more than that. I wish I could include so many things, but I can't. There's only so many. So go watch it at bobbybones.com or follow us all on social media at Bobbybones show. And then, of course, you can come see me do some crazy TikTok dances and all the things on all my social media at Webgirl Morgan, Twitter, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, all the things. And Scoop of Steve, what's yours? I think it's Scoop of Steve radio, right?
Starting point is 01:37:15 Yeah, you got it right. Thank you very much for saying it. Yeah, there we go. Thanks for hanging out, y'all. Bye. Come on. Bob it, Bones. All right, if you have ever dealt with a traditional home security company, you know the drill. Expensive monthly fees, contracts that lock you in for years, and waiting around for a technician to set everything up. It's a lot.
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