The Bobby Bones Show - Fri Full Show: Josh Turner Is In Studio! + Lunchbox Is Upset Again

Episode Date: August 16, 2024

Josh Turner is in the studio! He talks about his new album, This Country Music Thing, that is out now, how Rascal Flatts almost ended up with his song "Why Don't We Just Dance" and more! Plus, find out why Lunchbox is upset again, this time at someone he had an interaction with at a grocery store, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. This financial literacy month, we are talking about the one investment most people ignore, building a business around the life you actually want. It was just us, making happen whatever he said was going to happen, and then it happened. On Those Amigos, entrepreneurs like America Sam and Joe Huff get real about money, taking risk, and while your dream might be the smartest move. At the end of my life, what am I really going to care about?

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Come on, Bobby. What's up, everybody? Welcome to the show. Morning studio. Morning. Let's start with this. Lunchbox is upset, which is not news. And it's really, in the past few months, it's been a big thing where he goes to businesses and it's always upset at somebody at the business.

meaning he goes like the restaurant they closed five minutes early he's at the pool they closed a little early I'm starting to just think they want to close because he's there like that's the trend however this is not exactly that but he said he wants to get somebody fired

and he wants to talk about it on the show so I'm not going to let him be super specific but I'm giving the floor to you so we can get this segment over with go ahead yes so I went to the grocery store and I needed a pound of spicy pork sausage so I go to the butcher counter right

and they got the spicy pork sausage there. And I say to the dude, he goes, can I help you? I said, yeah. Can I get a pound of the spicy pork sausage please? He keeps saying that. Okay? And he goes, no problem. The only problem is it's in the casing.

And I don't need it in the sausage casing. I just need it loose because I'm going to mix it up with some bell peppers and stuff like that. And do you think the casing adds weight so you want more? No, it's just easier for me when I get home. If you cut the casing off. Right. And like peel it off. and they're butchers, they can do that real quick.

So as he's putting it on the scale, I said, hey, man, is it okay if I get that out of the casing? And he goes, that'd be easy, but no. Huh. Maybe it's because he said, man. Like, hey man. Hey, man. Or maybe he didn't say that. We don't know.

Let's watch is recreating the story. This is not unsolved mystery. He'll try to be accurate. Go ahead. He literally said, that would be easy. That's different than hey man. No, I ask him, hey, bud, or sir. Oh, okay, it's all changed.

We just want to know what he said. No, he said, he literally said, that would be easy, but no. And you said, hey, bud or hey man. Whatever, sir, whatever. Hey, champ. Now it's sir. He's like, oh, hey, excuse me, sir. It doesn't matter what I said.

Pardon me, fine fellow. The fact that he said, that would be easy, but no. And did you say why is like a policy you can't? And then he just put it there. because he had wrapped it up, said it there and said, have a good day. And he walked through the butcher doors and didn't come back. Sounds like he was having a day. Yeah, that's interesting why he would say that would be easy, but no.

Like a slap in the face. Exactly. Or is it it would be easy if they would let us, but they told us to cut it out of the case. No, stop. If they wouldn't let me, stop. If he could, he would have said, oh, that's against store policy. No, he said that would be easy, but no. This is why I want to know when lunchbox. Get the heck out of here.

When he asked it, did lunchbox ask it in any sort of condescending way? Because you try to recreate how you really asked it. Okay, go ahead. I said, I'm the butcher. Hey. No, I'm already out. That's it. I'm already out.

You're already out. If you're the butcher, you're going to say, how can I help you today? No, no, but you just went, hi. It's like you were like. Yes. Well, you've got to ask, because he came walking up to the counter. Okay, so, but you didn't say that. So you're standing at the counter.

Yeah. And what are you doing? I'm just looking. Okay. Looking at the pork, spicy sausage stuff. Excuse me, sir. I see looking at the spicy sausage. No, he doesn't know what I'm.

looking at. A lot of meats there. A lot of meats. Okay. Can I help you, sir? Oh, yeah. Can I get a pound of the spicy pork sausage please? Sure, one pound you say. Yep. All right. Okay, I'm putting it up on scale. Do you mind taking that out of the casing? Are you got lunchbox guy out from the radio? I hate you. No.

That's got to be it. That's got to be it. No, no. You didn't say what he said. He said, that would be easy, but no. I hear you. So tell me that. So this is what I would ask. I kind of like that response. Now I'm going to steal it. That would be easy, but no. But kids ask me to do something, I'd be like, well, that would be easy, but no. I feel like there's probably a bit more to the story.

No, literally. I am honest. Your Honor, that is the story. This has never been a judgment. That is literally it. Can we do this? What if, how much was your spicy sausage? I like $7.

Can I give you $10? You go back. It doesn't have to the same guy. Get a pound of spicy sausage and say, can I get the casings off to whomever? and see if they say, sure, no problem, or maybe the different person says, oh, we're not allowed to cut those off. Maybe his communication just wasn't appropriate at that time for the person he was talking to. Or maybe it's store policy to reply with, that would be easy, but no. Right.

Maybe that's what you do. It's like, my pleasure. And this grocery store is that would be easy, but no. So the store's like, even if it's no, tell me it would be easy before you say now. Right, right. Would you do that? I'll do it. Okay.

So then if I bring it back and the guy does it, oh, we aren't. That other dude is in trouble. But he also might have been having a bad day. Yeah, no, you're not going to get him fired. Yes. I'm just curious, if you go up and you say no shenanigans. No, there's no shenanigans here.

You can't be like, there's a bed. I need you to cover it for me. Nope, I'll say the exact same way I did there. I'll Venmo you. You go up. You say, sir. No, you got to say. Oh, hey, can I help?

Oh, yeah. Can I please. get a pound of the spicy pork sausage please. I'm going to put it up here. All right, here you go. Could I get that out of the casing? Boom. If you do that What's your response? I don't know what the company policy is. That's what we're going to see. Your response was, that'd be easy,

but no. Unless they say that'd be easy and absolutely. Yeah, they might. So let's find out. Okay. I'll bend more you ten bucks. But also, was lunchbox saying it really difficult to go home and take some scissors and squeeze the sausage? Not that hard. It's not that hard. Right, but it's easier if he does it. He has like nice or nice. It would have been easy, but no. Right. In the last few weeks, I've caught my boyfriend in a series of little lies.

One was about work. One was about a chore. The other was about a TV show that he said he'd watched, but turns out he never did. It's bizarre because none of it's really anything big, but together it makes me wonder what's really happening with him. Could his lies add up to being a big betrayal? Is it possible he's hiding something even worse? Signed a girlfriend of a white liar. I thought about this one for a second.

if there are no fundamental to the relationship lies or like sneaky like I think he's probably just playing Madden or NCAA football he's probably just if it's all these little little little ones and you've not found anything

of merit of value if it's again let's go over him a chore. Yeah I do it all the time take trash out yep nope I plan to do it later the other one a TV show he said he'd watch but he never did you know what he's probably doing he's probably on PlayStation so i don't know that that's true these

if it's these i would keep one eye slightly aware but it feels like he doesn't want to admit to you that he's playing PlayStation or magic the gathering or fantasy football or something that you're probably going to give him crap for there is a difference and dishonesty that is detrimental to the relationship and there is dishonesty that is detrimental if you find out because you don't let me play NCAA football anymore. Well, so, but if you're spending time doing something, then why does it matter

if you're spending it, watching a TV show or playing a video game? I can tell you real quick. Why you play a video game all the time? Sounds familiar. Okay. Not anymore. My does not care anymore, but when we first started, she was like, man, you play that a lot. And so then I was just embarrassed. Oh.

Because I was like, yeah, it wasn't that she was even judging me that I was embarrassed. I was playing it all the time because I felt like she thought was a kid thing. It is a kid thing. And so I was like, I'm not, I haven't been playing a video game. I've been in there reading War and Peace. I'd have a big book over there. You weren't.

No, not at all. Yeah, he said he read War and Peace and he didn't. So I would say, be aware. If you find anything that's actually shady about lies he's telling about other people, places. Did you send this in? I did not. We are now at the stage. I don't worry about that.

There was a, I used to be embarrassed to the goofy stuff that I did. I don't really don't care anymore. She does what she's gotten into. I guess it would technically be your wife that sent it in. Yeah. And she can hear the sound now. I've made college trouble all the time. When you started up?

Yeah, she can tell all the time. So it is what it is. And I leave cards, like baseball cards around the house. You're open about it now, yeah. It's just too much work not to be. I would say this is not something to be overly concerned about, but be aware if it gets bigger, yes. No, he's doing something He's embarrassed to tell you about

And it's probably PlayStation Or Xbox Let's talk to Anna in Tallahassee, Florida Who is on the phone Hey Anna, thank you for calling What can we help you with? So I have, I need advice I have a grandson-in-law

They live next door to us And we have a eight-month-old baby It's a good thing to have them next door But it's also Hard because they thought That we would have them over every day pretty much. It's gotten to the point that they will just show up now. And like yesterday, we went swimming and we came back inside and I was putting the baby to

sleep. His grandma came in. She just opened the door and walked in and she was sitting in my living room. Do you think that they think they're helping? Do you think that they are doing it? I'm not saying it's not annoying, but I'm just asking for what your thoughts are. Do you think they think they're helping and is it coming from a simply a love place of wanting to be around the child. I know that they love her and I know that in their minds it's love but in my mind it's overwhelming because I'm a new mom and I just I get a lot of guilt trips from them and I just want to keep loving them but I don't know like I need to set boundaries. Yes. Boundaries are very important so I'm going to go over to Amy first. The expert on boundaries, especially difficult

boundaries because why this is difficult is because there is a love there. There's a love between your husband and his parents, you and even the parents, the grandparents and the baby. All that's love, love, love, but it doesn't mean there can't be healthy boundaries. Amy, what would you say to her? Yeah, I mean, boundaries are something I've been working on a lot and it's not easy, but getting your husband involved with you and y'all coming up with a plan of what that can look like. I mean, it's his parents, right?

So then see if they can meet that. And then honestly, if they can't, then there needs to be a talk. But if there has been zero boundary conversation, then they don't know. And they're going to keep showing up. And if you keep allowing it, it's just going to get harder and harder. So I would do it, ASAP. So a little bit, and it's not comfortable to say, but a little bit it's on you, Anna. Yes.

But it's a great problem to have as far as problems go. But I think your husband has to get involved. It's his parents. And he may be like, no, they're just loving. But it's one of those where he just has to side with you on this, even if he really doesn't feel like that's the case. And you've got to establish a balance, like with boundaries that they need to be definite and completely understood.

Sometimes they are hard to communicate because it could sound harsh, but it can even be to start a time thing. Like, hey, we're really trying to do this on this schedule. So we really don't want anybody over at the house. I know this is weird for you guys because we love having you guys over. But from like, this is something up, noon to four, we don't want anybody coming in and out of the front door. So unless we call. So please just, and it's going to be a little awkward to say something like that, but you have to say it. Or you can't expect it to not be followed.

The hardest thing about boundaries are setting them. The second hardest thing is actually following through with them. Setting them is the hardest part of it. But yeah, that sucks. I mean, I just sucks. Yeah, she's like, I love that. She's like, I want to keep loving them because you're so right. You'll be resentful.

Yes, resentment is the word and that will build up and you can't have that. Eddie? Yeah, like, why did they move in next to each other? That's the weird one. Like, they're next door neighbors. Well, that's not going to change. Well, Anna, do they move over there because of the baby? No, so they've been our neighbors for almost 10 years, but we only saw them once a week before the baby was born.

And now I see them probably at least every other day, if not every day. Okay, so this is what I'm going to say. Deadbolt. I'm going to say one is a dead ball. That's it. That way they can just walk in and sit on your couch. So first of all, I appreciate your blessing, even as annoying as it can be. Because if something bad happens and you need to go somewhere, they're there.

second blessing is they love that baby. But that does not mean that they have the right to come in at any time and make your life harder. The hardest thing about a boundary is setting it. Luckily for you, the second hardest thing is actually enforcing it. You have got to communicate with your husband who probably needs to be the communicator of it to say, hey, we're struggling right now. These are the times. Thank you. And go from there.

It's uncomfortable, but it is what has to be done. Please update us, okay, Anna? I absolutely will. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tom Bo.

On our podcast, inside American soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Polic. I'm not worried about Balligan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team.

And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen to Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast.

I'm Iris Palmer and my new podcast is called Against All Od, and that's exactly what the show is about, doing whatever it takes to be thoughts. Get ready to hear from some of your favorite entrepreneurs and entertainers. as they share stories about defying expectations, overcoming barriers, and breaking generational patterns. I'm talking to people like award-winning actress, producer, and director, Eva Langoria. I think I had like $200 in my savings account, and my mom goes, what are you going to do?

And I was like, I'll figure it out. We got a one-bedroom apartment for like $400 a month, and we all could not afford. Like, I was like, how am I going to make $100 a month? I'm opening up like I've never before. For those of you who think you know me from what you've seen on social media, Get ready to see a whole new side of me. Listen to Against All Odds with Iris Palmer

as part of the My Coutura Podcast Network, available on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. If you are a founder or a freelancer or the friend who always says, hey, you know what, if I started that? This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name.

I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Lorenta walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs, and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leave into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us.

They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing.

If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the Michael Tudor Podcast Network, available on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. Yeah, I'll make something good. Karen Spain, she's 81 years old, lives in Alabama,

and she calls herself a big football fan, but she loves her quarterbacks, always has, and specifically recently she loves Patrick Mahomes and she says it's on her bucket list before she croaks she wants to meet Patrick Mahomes well just a couple weeks ago it happened she went to their training camp and I guess she put it online so people knew of her story as soon as the fans saw her they're like come come to the front come to the front

so she cut all the way in the front she was right by the fence and here comes Patty she goes Patrick Patrick and he recognizes her says oh my gosh I want to meet you they met she paints These watercolors of Patrick Mahomes. So Patty, he signed him, gave him to her. He talked to her for a little bit, and they had a moment. The sign said, well, a moment sounds like they made out. The sign that she made says, I'm 81, want to meet 15 before I croak.

She's holding it up. Yeah. But she doesn't look old old. Really? Yeah, so, I mean, they really could have a thing. No, man, he's happily married. No, yeah. No, she doesn't look that old.

That's cool. That's cool. I never met Patrick Mahomes. I never met Patrick Mahomes. Oh, yeah, that's cool. I never met Mark Grace. That'd be cool. I know.

I'm trying to meet him. Great story. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. You got a lot of them. Here's mine. The reason karate belts go white, yellow, orange, green, blue, purple, brown, red, black. Because that's the order they go in.

It's because fighters used to only be able to afford one belt. And when you go back to the colors, they would keep dyeing them darker and darker. Oh. One belt, it just kept getting dyed darker. Huh. So white, yellow, orange, green, blue, purple, brown. red, black. Black being last because that was all the dyes.

Had no idea. That's pretty cool. Amy, fun fact Friday. The CIA trains dolphins for various duties, including discovering undersea mining operations, recovering lost things, and detecting and labeling enemy swimmers. Dolphins are pretty smart.

Like the military... Can you do a dolphin? And that's a seal. Well, lunchbox is doing that. noise. Amy, can you do it? It's a tough one to do. I don't know if it's true. Go ahead. That's a horse. It's a pop. Yeah, it kind of sound like that. Lunchbox, you dolphin?

That's good. That's a flipper. It's a baby. Eddie? I mean, that's a seal. That's a seal for sure. Yeah, I don't know then. That's tough. I don't even know. I can't identify what to chase. They do kind of laugh, though, a little bit. I don't even know what to chase there. Yeah, it's a tough one. Thank you, Amy. Lunchbox. 60% of cohabitating couples will eventually get married. But the bad news is, If you live together prior to getting married, you have a 40% higher rate of divorce.

So it's just a lot of numbers there. Like 60 to get married, but then 40 more to get divorced. Sounds like 100%. Sounds like we're good. When you do the quick math, it's 100% of something. Eddie? So this is crazy. You're not going to believe me.

But Texas has the second largest tiger population in the world. Wow. Is it from zoos? So many zoos? Pets. Really? Yeah, there's zoos. And then people have them as pets.

India is number one. And the state of Texas is number two. They say that there are around 2,000 tigers living in Texas currently. And you can have one legally? I guess. If you're 2,000, they got to be. That would be a pretty cool pet. A tiger?

Yeah. No way, dude. But then I would feel bad because I wanted to claw it because I don't want to get killed, but I don't want to claw an animal because that's wrong. That would be pretty cool to have a tiger. Morgan? Your heartbeat changes and mimics the music you listen to. So music slows down or revs you up,

depending upon the tempo of the music. Yeah. About right. Like your heartbeat goes with it. I listen to all slow music all the time. So your heart rate's slow? Yeah, you just have a steady pace. I'm talking about really sad music.

I might have been clinically dead than a couple times. The first pass that Brett Farb ever completed in the NFL was to himself. The pass was tipped by a defensive lineman and he caught it, lost seven yards in the process. Brett Farb's first ever pass completion. was to himself. That's funny.

What do you think about that? Was that fun? Yeah, that's fun. I don't even really care about football, but I like it. Spell Brett F-R-F-R-F-R-V. Classic. P-H? What?

No, it's spelled like Favra. I only remember that mostly. Well, I mean, you sit on TV a bunch, but like something about Mary back in the day. Brett F-V-R-A-V-R-E, Brett Favra. F-A-V-R-E, Brett Favra. And then finally, Toad's can

give you warts. That's a lot. They say they can. Warts are caused by human papilloma virus. HV. Yeah, the keyword being human. A warts lumpy appearance is due to epidermal cells multiplying due to the virus. Warts can spread based on skin-to-skin contact.

But you cannot, in no way, get a wharf from a toad. Hold on. It's HPV is the wart. Ooh. Do you want to hear the craziest fun fact? That's mind-blowing fact? Yeah. It was going to be held for a different segment called Mind-blowing Fact Friday or Mind-blowing Fact Monday.

That's pretty good. That's not plug your mind. Chuck and Chuck Norris. That's his name. What's the stand for? Charles Henry. Charles.

Charles. Charles. Uh-uh. Carlos. What? What? Chuck Norris's name is Carlos? No.

He's Mexican? I don't know about that. That's awesome. That's awesome. Prepared to have your mind blune. I love that. Past tense didn't work. Here's a voicemail from Stephanie and

Sacramento. I just wanted to tell you how much I've been enjoying the Bobby's show original music and songs. Breeze intro song. I love it and it's stuck in my head all the time. This new one for the anonymous mailbag is also really cool. Even Eddie's never going to get it song I love. And Bobby's transition in between podcast part one and part two is like so entertaining. So I just really love what you've been doing and keep up the good work.

Love the show. Thank you. We have to do it because we'll go to jail by playing real music. We can't play any real music on the podcast. We can on this because we have the right. So we have to make up our own songs. So dumb. And so Reed who, wake up, wake up in the morning.

Wake up, wake up in the morning. And then you turn the radio on and the dials us. It's on time. Eddie and he loves box. More game two. The Steve Red Ever trying to put you through. Like these rightness, we're going to. So we play that on the mic so you know what this is the Bobby Bomba ball show.

So we play that on the podcast. We play it coming up before we do the news. But Monday we'll play the full version of that song. Even the full version only a minute and a half. But there's a second verse that Reid did for that. And I'll play it. We'll do a world premiere of it. Okay.

The Bible Ball Show. Here's Amy's pile of stories. All right. So this is a customer service hack. if you want to talk to a real person, just start saying bad words because the system will think that you're really angry and they need to connect you with someone, ASAP. So if you get an operator, don't start screaming profanities at them. No, no, this is if like you're getting, yes, you're like an automated system.

They'll flag you as disgruntled and transfer you immediately. Now, I don't know for sure, for sure that is a thing, but, you know, sometimes you try to press zero. You try to press one. You're like, oh, I just want to talk to a human. And so just be like, blakety, blink, blink, blink, blink. So let's just say the word flake is a holder for a different word. So it's like, please press flake, flake, flake. If you do that, you're going to the disgruntled line.

Yeah. Awesome. It's a pretty good tip. Maybe. I feel like lunchbox does it anyway. I do. Yeah. All right, go ahead.

So this dating coach was talking about how if the guy doesn't say I love you within three months, you should dump him. I bet that dating coach does not have a big clientele. His name's Jake Maddo. He puts up a lot of videos on TikTok and Instagram. And he says, yeah, by 12 weeks, your partner should know if they love you. That's the ideal time. And if I love you's not being said, you're wasting your time. It's the dumbest thing you ever heard.

Is that such a private and personal thing? I know some dude said it first night. No I'm saying. Hey, when did you say it? Do you remember? And were you the first one to say it? Oh, I was for sure. And my wife is the only person I ever said it to my whole life.

I never said it to anybody before her. It became a thing. I wondered if I would ever say it. And then I did say it. Yeah, it was probably five or six months, probably. And yes, of course. Yeah, I said it. Yeah.

And I was like, this is exactly how I went. I went, what's up, baby, I love you. That is not helpful. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Mostly I think I was like, I love you, hope you love me back. Like, how do you be a dating coach? You just say it. I know, that's not.

You just put a video up like, I'm a dating coach. Or a matchmaker. Like you, maybe you have a gift. No, no, no, I'm saying you can just say whatever you want. Be like, I'm a dating coach. And you put a video up. all of a sudden, they're like, he's a dating coach. He's like a hitch.

There's no way he makes money. Nobody would say that that's ridiculous. All right, what else? Okay, so this is not a scam. It's something Miranda Lambert's doing. If you text the number 430-300-0-144. Feel scammie. Feel scummy already.

You're going to get to hear a clip of Miranda Lambert's new song. You'll flake, flight, flake into the phone. Miranda answers. It's the 10th song off her new album postcards. It's from Texas, which is coming out September 13th. But if you've been seeing that around, like, it's cool to call. We're not going to say the number again because I don't need people doing that right now. Oh, yeah, later.

Say dial into us. Yeah. But we'll put it up on something. On socials. After we're off the air, though. Yeah, yeah. Call it later. Call later.

But you can hear a clobage, something cool that Miranda's doing. 2.10. 3.0. 8, 7, 7, 4. What number is that? Mike Jones. Oh. Yeah.

I don't think that was 2-0 though, but that's not Mike Jim. No, that's the Antonio. That's lunchbox is number two one. Yeah, sure. I made me. That's my file. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news.

With lunchbox. Stay home there's something good. Back in 2020, these two dudes in Utah wanted something fun to do for people in the community while COVID was going on. So they came up with a treasure hunt. Hid some money, put out a poem, said, go find the treasure. Well, this year they put it out in Spanish. It's been out there for two months. People have been hunting looking all over Utah.

Where could it be? Well, a couple days ago, dad and son, treasure hunting, found the $25,000. Wow. Was it like under a rock or was like in a business? It doesn't say. It doesn't say. It just says they were searching and they found it and they notified the people. They said, that's it.

I feel like if I wrote a poem to give a hint, people find it five minutes. So it must be a really long poem. And it was like tiny clue. It was in Spanish with tiny clues. But I feel like I would be like, it rhymes with Rick Donald's. Oh, it's at McDonald's. And it's on the street of a person who was big in civil rights. Oh.

Martin Luther King. How'd you get it so quick? Dang, the McDonald's. You'd be down the Martin Luther King, God. Dang. It'd be over on like five seconds. That'd be terrible at this game. That's cool they found it.

It's a lot of money to find. Yeah, father's son out hunting all summer. He's about to go back to school, find the 25K. Also, if it's cash, I'd be worried if I were putting it out, somebody to find it, not know it was. Yes, random person. Just have it. I don't know if cash was actually at the site or if it's like, hey, you're the winner and then you've got to contact them.

Cash will be so much cooler, though. That'd be so much cooler. Good story. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. We're just a few minutes away from Josh Turner in studio. Baby, doem, blotch, down low. He'll be in a second.

I do want to play this voicemail, though. I just wanted to let you know. I heard about the scam alert of people calling trying to authorize charges on. on your debit card, I just got that phone call. And thanks to you, I didn't get taken. Thanks, guys. Have a great day. You guys say we just sitting here and joke around all day.

But we do, we're looking out for you guys. That's why we do scam alert. Scam alert. When we almost get scammed, we share it with you. Like my doctor texted me a couple days ago. Didn't even respond. Thought I was a scam. It wasn't.

That was your real doctor. Yes, but I was so vigilant. I didn't respond to my doctor. Let's do the morning corny. Here we go. The Morning Corny What's a banana's favorite gymnastics move? Splits.

Yeah. Yeah, that, no. That was the morning corny. I'm a tough one, huh? Yeah. I can do another one. No, we're good. No, I hate when it's that bad.

When it's that bad, you... I'm maxed out. No, no, no, please. Okay, she's begging. Go ahead. When is it appropriate to sleep in the bathtub? Go ahead. When you feel drained.

A little better. Yeah. All right. There we go. That was the morning corny. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on to Ernie.

Score at the chip. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tom Boke. On our podcast, inside American soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Polisic. I'm not worried about balligan. I'm not worried about. about McKinney, my only concern is what happens in the back.

The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us.

Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever, you get your podcast. I'm Iris Palmer and my new podcast is called Against All Odds and that's exactly what the show is about doing whatever it takes to be the odds. Get ready to hear from some of your favorite entrepreneurs and entertainers as they share stories about defying expectations, overcoming barriers and breaking generational patterns. I'm talking to people like award-winning actress, producer, and director, Eva Longoria.

I think I had like $200 in my savings account and my mom goes, what are you going to do? And I was like, I'll figure it. out. We got a one-bedroom apartment for like $400 a month and we all could not afford. Like, I was like, how am I going to make $100 a month? I'm opening up like I've never before. For those of you who think you know me from what you've seen on social media, get ready to see a whole new side of me. Listen to Against All Odds with Iris Palmer as part of the My Cultura podcast network available on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. If you are a founder or a freelancer or the friend who always says, I said, you know what, what if I started that?

This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Laurenta walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leap into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish.

They're so important. they actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing.

If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the Michael Tutta Podcast Network available on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Josh, good to see you, buddy. You too.

Hey, so a couple questions for you. One, I do want to talk about the, let's talk about the record first, because how many, is this your 10th album? Is it 10 albums? 10th studio album, yeah. So you do live albums too? That doesn't count? Not as a studio album, no. But not as that, but if somebody says, how many albums do you do, what do you say?

How many albums have you had? Do you count the live albums? Because that's work, right? Yeah, I mean, it was work. Do you ever put new songs on a live album? Yeah. Oh, really? Yeah.

I would be scared to do that. Do you ever go back and kind of, because we did a live comedy album once and went back and kind of fixed a vocal or two. I re-sang it on one of them because I messed it up live. Yeah, I mean, you always fix something because it's live music, but you don't want to make it some,

you don't want to fix so much stuff to where it, like, loses its live feel. I said a complete word wrong. So. That happens. I went back in and just, and tried to act like I was singing it live again, and I can kind of tell when I listen to it

that I can tell anyway, that it's kind of an overdub, but only 11 people listened and none of them even cared. So two Sundays ago, I actually had to walk off stage because I had, like, drainage that I couldn't clear in my throat,

and, like, it was literally preventing me from singing. So I was like, there's no way to deal with this other than to just walk off stage and try to get it out and come back. Oh, so you did come back. You went and did that. But everybody was so scared. They were like, what happened?

Is he okay? I'm like, I'm good. Did you tell your band guys, why you were leaving? No. Oh, so everybody's He's walked off. There was no time to explain. I just had to go deal with it and come back. Then I made the mistake of telling the crowd

why I left and I was like, well, there went all my sex appeal, so. So tell me about this record because I was looking at a bunch of the tracks and it's called this country music thing, which I think of you as somebody who does traditional straight ahead country music,

I would have expected nothing different than this country music thing. Why did you name of that? it's uh it's named after a song uh on the record that i wrote by myself and never thought it would end up on a record but my producer that was his number one pick for this record and i'm thinking this is so outside of what i normally sing about and he said that's what i love about it he said it's kind of like a rap song it's like you know hey look what i did why did you write this song by yourself were you just inspired one night at the house or something i honestly don't remember writing it um i don't i don't know i don't know when i wrote it uh it was just

just kind of came out and it's basically a snapshot of my musical life about dreaming about getting here and then getting here and actually living my dream and accomplishing the things that I've accomplished and calling my heroes friends and so forth and so on and so and then at the end the outro actually happened after the fact because I was just messing around in the studio after I had sung my vocal and it just felt so good and so I've like constructed the this whole outro, and it was just kind of a tip of the cap to all the country greats. Any chance that your producer got one over on you, and he actually wrote it and just told you you wrote it?

No, because I actually sent it to him. It was in a huge dropbox folder, and he came back, and that was his first choice. Dang, that would be so cool to be able to write songs and not even know it, like really good songs and not even know it. They must just be churning out of you. Do you keep a full, like a... And I don't even do drugs, so, I mean, who is it, a land? Alanis Morseet always said she had to be high to write songs or whatever.

Maybe that's why I'm not going to write in song. Maybe I need to do drugs for the first time. I'm just now. Josh Turner is convincing me to do drugs for the first time ever. I'm not suggesting it. I'm just throwing it out there as an option. Anyone ever come to you to do voice work like in cartoons or anything? I wish.

Man, they're missing out. You're the second person today that asked me that. Well, I hate that about me then. So, I mean, I could. You ever do voice auditions for things? I have. You had to bring that up. Well, do I do like 20 every month or so I don't get any of them?

I audition for one that it's probably been over 10 years ago now and it's still on the air. And it hurts every time I see it. Oh, you hear it. You actually got it. I read for it. And you got it. Oh, got it. So you hear the other thing.

Yeah. My voice is on at the airport. Is yours? Sometimes. Yeah. I feel pretty good about that one because it's like, hey, it's Bobby Bonds. Don't forget to pee in the urinal, not the floor. And I'm like, well, that's weird.

They would play that one over the top. What does your say at the airport, do you know? When you're on the moving walkway, please move over to the right. You get out of the way. That's funny. You torn, a bunch? Oh, yeah, yeah. I saw you had some time off and you went to the Grand Canyon.

Yeah. Which I'd never been to the Grand Canyon until like three years ago. It's hard for me to be blown away because I can Google image anything. But I went to the Grand Canyon, and I don't know if you'd been before, but I was amazed at how grand that canyon. That thing is a monster, right? It is. I've actually been there twice before and never really had a whole lot of time to spend there. But this time I actually had time to spend and it was, it was pretty incredible.

We had great weather and, yeah. And then one of the other places I went on vacation was Canyonlands in Utah. And I don't, I don't know how it compares necessarily to Grand Canyon. But like when you go to the Grand Canyon, you look down and you see the Colorado River. When you go to Canyon lands, you look down and then there's a canyon within a Cany Canyon. and then another canyon within another canyon. And it's like, and then the river's like way down there. That was pretty wild to see.

It was, I'd never seen that before. Does that stuff inspire you to write? Or does that stuff actually get you out of your head when you're not wanting to write at all? A little of both. I think I have to have time to kind of live with it and, you know, see if there's anything there. But songwriting is something I've never really fully tried to figure out because I don't think it can be figured out. It's something that just kind of happens. But you have to keep at it. You have to keep trying to get better and do your best at it. But I mean, I've written more

bad songs than good songs. Do you keep notes in your phone all the time for concepts? Do you ever record melodies in your phone where it just goes like, does? Every now and then, usually it's a title idea for me. More of a concept guy than a melody guy, at least the first. Yeah. I guess the only song that I've ever written, that started with a melody first was haywire. And that record actually just went platinum. So that worked. Nice subtle flex where it didn't feel like that was a brag.

It's like, that's really cool. Your hair's been the same for a long time. Had the same barber, stylist? Yeah, for a long time. How long? Longer than I've been married. So over 20 years. Oh wow, same person for 20 years.

Yeah. Same location? I tell people that she's my common law wife, because we've been together so long. And so she asked, you don't say nothing to her about what you want. You just say, all right, I'm back and goes right to town. He does her thing, and I'm out of there. Do you even care that much about?

And she's never raised the price on me, so. Still a dollar? It's not an inflationary relationship. Dang, that's awesome. You drive a truck? How do you get everybody in the truck? It turns 20 years old this December. Yeah, I know your guy that...

I'm loyal. It's a fault. Who's your favorite sports team? Braves. You got to kind of be loyal. Yeah. You did win one pretty recently. We did.

But before that... 95. Yeah, there's a lot of just getting to the... You know, winning in L. East and that's it. Yeah. You go to many Braves games? Are you a big Braves fan? What about football?

A football fan? Clemson Tigers. Same thing. That's tough right now. Yeah, 1981. I was four years old. and then a lot of hard years. But then you want, then you had great years

and now it's kind of weird again, right? Yeah, everything's weird right now. Well, it's like your coach doesn't want to go to the portal at all. Don't you want to call him? I'll be like, let's go. I'll throw you some NIL bucks. I can't fault him for that. I mean, you want people to be there

because they want to be there not because they're going to get exposure or money or whatever. Well, coming from you, you had the same hairstylist for 20 years. Exactly. Exactly. Are you involved? Can you call Clemson and go like, I'm going to come to a game?

and they give you good seats. Oh, that's the best, isn't it? Yeah. Like all that stuff is a kid that you really loved. It hasn't always been that way. No, I agree. But yes. Same. Same with me.

Like, it hasn't been that way for many years with Arkansas. But now it's really cool. It's all about who you know, because I went, I would buy the cheap tickets, you know, and sit up in the nosebleeds every time. I used to call Justin Moore. Like, can I borrow your tickets when I knew he wasn't going to a game? Because I knew he had season tickets. But yeah, it's one of the coolest things now to be able to be an adult

and go to experience the things that I loved as a kid. kid and couldn't really do. Yeah. As a kid, who were your favorite musical artists? Randy Travis was the guy that inspired me to come to this town, and I remember seeing him at the South Carolina State Fair, and it was just like a whole other level for me, because we didn't have a lot of, and that was, South Carolina State Fair was at least two hours from where I grew up.

So, I mean, it was, you know, back then, that was a drive, and we didn't have artists come anywhere near us playing shows. So it was very far into me. Was that the moment you knew what you wanted to do, or did you already have an idea and it just kind of cemented that? I had already kind of had the bug at that point, but seeing him up there and seeing it in action like that was, it just made it more real to me.

Your Mount Rushmore of favorite musical artists of all time. You put Randy Travis up there. Yep. Who are your other three? John Anderson, Johnny Cash, Bern Goshton, Hank Williams. Senior or junior? Senior. Because you have a junior shirt on.

Oh, you have senior up on the top? Yeah, he's a little interesting. Oh, there it is. And obviously you didn't get to see Hank Senior at the fair. No. He died. Okay, just making sure he died. My daddy didn't either.

I talked to Drew Baldridge recently, and he talked about how he cried when you surprised him at the opery, and he was still super moved about that. How did that go down? And, you know, Drew's been a great story of, like, just doing it all himself. How do they approach you to go, hey, would you go and surprise, Drew. Yeah, that's been a little while, but yeah, he was a fan of mine and they asked me to come surprise him and it was an honor to me. Same with Scotty McCreary just recently and, you know,

so it, you know, it feels good that somebody's paying attention, you know. What's the key to raising four boys? Patience and discipline. Do you think they're all boys because all this testosterone that's just like coming out of you, I mean your voice? I feel like it's coming out of your fingernails. Somebody asked me earlier this morning and if I had ever served in the military, I was like, no. I said, but if you ask my boys that sometimes they probably think I have with the way I. Are you disciplinarian? Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. When you said discipline, I was going to say, discipline towards them or just being disciplined with yourself as a parent, like consistent? With them. Oh. What about their dreams? Do they want to do music or sports? Or do they think you're cool?

My oldest, he's got the music bug for sure. And what advice do you give him? Because you've kind of been through it in every. way. That's hard because I could easily, you know, just hold his hand through the whole process, but I don't, I just don't want to do that because I just feel like that would do him a disservice. He needs to learn on his own. I'm going to guide him and make sure he doesn't make a lot of the bigger mistakes that I made in my career, but he's got to, he's got to learn it on his own and figure out exactly where he wants to go. And, you know, he's got a show that he's willing to work for it.

The new album, This Country Music Thing, it is out today. I want to play a little bit of Down in Georgia. Do you think they wrote this song with you in mind? I think they did. I'm trying to find out what that story is because my brother actually pitched me this song. This is the first song that my brother's pitched to me that I've actually recorded.

So that's a little trivia piece of this record. How many do you think he's pitched you? A lot. Yeah. So he was super excited when this ended up. on the record. But yeah, I didn't know any of the writers still don't. But this was before they even knew that I was moving to Georgia and I didn't know if they knew my wife was from Georgia. So I was like, they've been reading my mail or something. And then I saw on Instagram, I think,

one of the writers said, yeah, we wrote it for you. And I'm like, well, can you elaborate? Like, did you know the story and then you wrote it? Or? What? So I'm still curious to find out. So, do you ever see the national anthem? I have. You know, they say start way low. Do you even start lower? Yeah. Yeah. I'm retired from the anthem, though. No, but I mean, everyone's like, you know, if you sing the anthem, start lower than you normally sing.

How do you start even lower than what you're already at? Because it only goes up. I know what I'm saying is a sound that only you can hear? Because it's like... Probably, yeah, it's just a vibration that everybody in the crowd is. When you listen back to your own music, I don't know, do you like it? Yeah.

You do? Or are you, at this point, you've heard it so many times. I have to like it. Yeah, I hear you. I just, I hate everything I do. I think that's a, we're different kinds of people, obviously, but I hate everything I ever do. So back in 2009, my second son was born that June,

and my daddy came out on the road with me for a couple of weeks, and about three, four days in. He was so sick of the bus. He was so sick of, like, just the whole. thing and he was like you obviously love what you do because I don't know how you do it and I don't think he's been on the road with me since so will you listen to songs of yours over and over and over and over again and make small tweaks as you're in the process you know it's funny some artists and writers like they'll nitpick things to death but I'm I'm not like that I'll get it to where

I feel like it needs to be and then I'll leave it alone I wrote with mac Davis one time and he told me that he was still tweaking in the ghetto. So I was like, Mac, I think you should let it go. Do you ever hear older songs, for example, your man? Do you ever hear that song and go, man, I wish we would have done this differently as far as like the production or your voice, even though that song's been number one and it's a massive song? Are you just like that is?

It's awesome. I'll leave it alone. Well, I've come to understand that once the fans become familiar with something, they don't want that to change. if you go back in and re-record an original or whatever like they pick up on that real quick and um for me i can hear uh the youth and the inexperience in my voice because i was still coming out of a vocal injury back then and i was still young and and i wasn't 35 because i had been told and taught that you know a male's voice doesn't fully mature until they're 35 and but uh i've also learned that once you get

past 35 and you do what I do for a living, it continues to develop and grow, you know, and just develop texture. So there's times where I hear Long Black Train or Your Man or any of those early songs, I'm like, man, I wonder what it would sound like if I sang it now. You can hear the kid. But people hear that on the road. So you can hear the kid and you can hear hear the young. Oh, yeah. But there's something, there's something cool about that, though. Sometimes it feels like a whole other lifetime. Whenever you hear, why don't we just dance? What does that remind you of at that time when that song was doing its thing. So before that song had even come to light really, I was on the road. I don't remember where we were, but I just remember

exactly what the venue looked like. And we started playing that song and people just right off the bat just started getting in the aisles and dancing and cheering and rushing the stage. And it's still like that. It's crazy. It just sends a jolt of electricity through the crowd. And what's interesting about that is I wasn't ready to make a record. And that song had gotten pitched to me, I loved it, put it on hold. And then Jay DeMarcus reaches out and says, hey, you know, from Rascal Flats. Yeah, we'd love to record that. And he said, but I know you got it on hold. He said, would you be willing to go in and record it to see if you're willing to keep it or want to keep it? I was like, that's pretty reasonable. So went in and rest is history. Because Rascal Flats

thought it was also a great song. You went to. and recorded it to see how it felt and you loved it, then you had to call him back and be like, sorry, Sucka. Four week number one. Most played song of 2010. You're like sing that song about Mayberry, Sucka. We got this. That's a fun fact.

I'd never do that. What about would you go with me? What does that make you think about? The pitch meeting over at Sony Tree, my producer, Frank Rogers, and I went in. And once again, you know, I was looking for songs for my second record, so I was still green. And I heard the song.

It was four verses and a big long, like, instrumental break. There was no chorus. And so I'm sitting there thinking, man, it sounds really cool, but it just feels like it's missing something. And Frank spoke up and said, like, there's probably seven or eight pluggers in this meeting. And he said, tell the riders to go back and write a hit chorus and we'll take it.

And they were like, okay. And so they went and told Sean Camp and John Scott Sherrill, and they came back with the hit chorus. How long until you got it back? Not long. Yeah, I imagine you work pretty quick if somebody says, hey, if you can fix this, you like it. Because, you know, there are 10,000 songs coming at you 10,000 times a day. Wow, congratulations on the new record.

Josh is all over. Josh Turner.com. He's doing his greatest hits tour. And now all the way until November. I mean, you're at it, huh? How do you like not being here in Nashville? It's a good change of scenery. Can you be a dad and human more when you're not here?

Yeah, I think so. I feel like I can. So, yeah, it's good. I'm closer. Actually, my wife and I both are closer to family, and it's closer to our favorite sports teams. Which is a big deal. All that, and I'm still not too far from Nashville. Well, really good to see you. Congrats on the record. And, yeah, looking forward to seeing all the success of it.

And congratulations. Do Christmas albums count as a record, an album? Oh, absolutely. Okay, they do. Just trying to figure out what. The work I put into it, absolutely. Christmas, studio, but not. live. Don't count as

when I say 10 albums. 11 albums. Yeah. Just making sure. I'm just trying to learn this, man. Josh brings in a new language here, man. I don't know what's going on. Then you've got compilations. Oh, God. I don't even start. My head's about to explode.

Great a sense. All right, there is. Josh Turner. Josh, thanks, man. Good to see it. All right. Josh Turner, everybody. Good job. It's all turn. Eddie Amy lunchbox, Morgan 2, Steve Ray and Abbott's trying to put you through.

Mike D's writing this week's next bit. And Bobby's on the mic so you know what this is. This is the Bobby Bond store. It's the easiest trivia game ever, Amy. Yes. The category is, Who on the Bobby Bone Show? Which of the show members was a full-time mentor on a

American Idol for several seasons. Bobby. Correct. Is it very easy? Lunchbox, who on the show claims a ghost took over their body, went inside their body, and made them really sad? Scuba Steve. Correct. Eddie, who on the show is known for cannonballing into relationships very, very quickly?

That would be Abby? Yes, Abby, yes. Yeah. Morgan, who on the show lost 100 pounds by diet and exercise? Mike D. Correct. So very easy for us. We're all part of the show here.

Now, Amy has four points. Anne is wearing the tiara. She's the current champion. Eddie has four points. If either one of you win, you're the new champ. Wow, wow, wow. But Morgan and Lunchbox can jump in and win too. Yeah, we're going to do that today.

Easy trivia. If you miss it, you hear this sound. You've been bowed. Question number one. Amy, what country music legend is known for Ring of Fire? Johnny Cash. Correct. Lunchbox.

Hillary, Charles, and Dave make up what country trio? Yes. I know this one. Lady A. Correct. In the category of Country Music, Eddie, what country star has an alter ego named Chris Gaines? Ooh, Garth Brooks. Yeah, good. Morgan, what's the title of the famous Willie Nelson song about traveling?

On the road again. Correct. Everybody remains. The category is Nickelodeon shows. Easy trivia. Which Nickelodeon show, Amy, features a group of babies exploring the world. Hmm? Which Nickelodeon show features a group of babies? Rugrats?

Correct. Okay. Okay. Lunchbox. Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? SpongeBob Square Pants. Correct. Woo!

Eddie, what language would kids learn by watching Dora the Explorer? Ooh, Espanol. Correct. Morgan, who plays Clarissa, and Clarissa explains it all. What? Clarissa. Famous Nickelodeon shows. Who plays Clarissa and Clarissa explains it all.

Pretty sure Clarissa was before my time. When did Clarissa explain it all even come out? Clarissa explains it all. Who played that role? I don't know. Melissa Joan Hart? Correct. Oh. Wow.

Melissa Johnhart. I was thinking of Sabrina the Teenage Rich. That's the only reason I guessed her. Wow. Wow. That's huge. Next up, country characteristics. Amy, which country is known for the city of Venice and its canals?

Italy. Correct. Lunchbox. Which country is known for its cold temperature and fjords, F-J-O-R-D-S? Well, that could be a lot of them. Forge? Fjords. Fjords.

Fjords. Cold temperature. temperature and fords. Fjords. Fjords. And you said country. Which country is known for cold temperatures and fjords. Well, I mean, why would you not go there?

Iceland. They got Fords? Fjords. It's Norway. You've been bowed. What's those little things on your head? Yeah, what is that? What's a fjord?

Because Alaska has them too. Did they wear those on their heads? No, guys, like a Viking helmet. A sword is like an ice cap. What is it? Yeah. Yeah, yeah, it's like a... Okay, we'll come back.

I didn't... I don't know. You think it's one of those, like, furry things they wear? Never heard of George. Okay. That's rough. Sorry, I don't let you watch me in. Let me name.

Eddie, what country is known for the Amazon rainforest since it contains nearly 60% of it? Yeah, the Amazon. That's what country? Oh, shoot. I was going to do continent. That's close. This is a tough, tough one.

Which country is known for the Amazon rainforest since it contains nearly 60% of it? So it's South America. and I'm thinking maybe Brazil has most of the Amazon. Brazil would be the biggest country down there, I think. So give me Brazil. Correct. Morgan, what country is the largest in the world by land area?

Basically the biggest country. I really want to mix up continents and countries right now. It's really throwing me off. Which country? Which country? is the biggest in the world by land mass. It's the biggest size, which country is the largest by land area? China?

Incorrect. You've been bowed. You guys? Russia. Australia. Russia. Oh. Dang.

I wish Eddie. That was a hard. I wish Eddie had gotten that question. Yeah. I wish you did too. Amy. Amy and Eddie, you two have survived. Oh, wow.

The two smartest, David. There's going to be end of the season here. Let's go! The category is numbers. Amy, how many colors are in the rainbow? Seven. Correct. Wow.

That's a good one. Where'd you move? Eddie, how many degrees are there in a full circle? 360. Correct. I didn't like that pause. Amy, how many planets are on our solar system? What?

How many planets are in our solar system? Are we counting the... Do we count the Every time Do we count the Do we count the B? Nine I'll accept eight or nine

Yeah Because Pluto's tricky It's a dwarf Dwarf Dwarf planet Yeah Eddie how many original American Colonies were there?

Huh? How many original American colonies were there? Oh, okay 13 Correct, good Famous movie characters Between you two What Star Wars character

Amy Come on, baby Come on. What? What? It's Captain of the Millennium Falcon. What? Bro, I don't know.

It's the first question here on the thing. Bro. Bro. Star Wars? Yeah, what Star Wars character is Captain of the Millennium Falcon? I know. I only know one captain. Captain Kirk.

Is that your answer? Yeah. Congratulations. That's it? No. And it's not. What is it? That's a wrong movie.

Do you know who it is? Yeah, Han Solo. I wouldn't have known that. What in the actual? So, we're not boning her yet. Oh. Eddie, you got to get this one right. You don't want a bone her and then we can...

Oh, my gosh. I don't want to give her a bone, take it back. Eddie, for the win. Come on! What's the name of the Hobbit character played by Elijah Woods in Lord of the Rings? Oh, shoot. That Frodo?

Go Captain Kirk, please. No. Or is Frodo Rudy? I almost like Captain America. Oh, shoot. What's the Hobbit character played by Elijah Wood in Lord of the Rings? I don't know if Frodo is Elijah Wood. or Rudy, but I don't know even the other names.

So I only know Frodo. So let's just go Frodo. That's correct. Give me the crown, Amy. I'm the champ. He's back. I'm back, baby. He's back.

Woo! Eddie, there's your crown? Thank you. Put it on your new baldhead. Yeah, yeah. Celebrate, buddy. They probably won't stick on my bald head. Dang.

There's our winner. Producer Eddie. Nice job. Thank you. So you may hear this song. right when the news happens earlier this hour every day we play this so we had to come up with a bunch of me travels with me does all my digital and so we just started playing it because

they won't allow us to play music on podcasts and people love it and so read had a second verse He just plays it more importantly. He goes, I have a second verse. By the way, Reed's here, everybody. Say how to read. Sorry. First time he's ever been on like the big show. Are you nervous about what's about to happen?

Yeah, 100%. So we play that every day on the podcast and right before the news. And so Reed records the second verse to this song. And today, we think today, maybe Monday, if not today, this song will be up to stream or whatever service you use. I radio, whatever you use. It'll be up under Reed Yarberry. So cool. and so you can stream the whole song.

It's only like a minute 20, but here is the whole thing. We even have World Premiere. Like one of those, World Premiere. We're going to do that. What's it called? The Bobby Bone Show theme song. Okay. Oh, that makes sense.

You know, that's pretty right on. Oh, it could be called like wake up parentheses, the Bobby Bone Show theme song. Oh, that's good too. Yeah. I literally like five minutes ago, just sent it off. Okay, never mind. Okay, here we go.

Let's go. minute from reedy rberry the full minute and a half song of the bobby bone show theme song with a secret second verse here we go when you turn a radio on the dials a team turn box morgan two through the steed brain every trying to put you through weeks next bit bobby's on the mic soon have a great day listen to my family with what they got to say like i'm a part of the show you know Because as soon as you start Some yelling morning studio Baby lunchbox Morgan 2

Screw So cool man This is the coolest thing ever Got a world premiere This is amazing This is amazing him a Grammy. It gets a Grammy.

Great job on the song. It's their first time you ever hear it. Amy? So good. The new version. Yeah, I feel like now when I look at Reed,

I just, he gives off different vibes now. Oh, no. Like, no. Like, I hear that. I've heard you singing that now for a one of them playing. What?

That's what it feels like. Oh. Amy, what are you saying? No. I know you don't mean that, but that's what it's feeling like. You're like,

it just gives us different vibes now. All of us were thinking it. I just wanted to say it so we can get away from it. Sure, fine. You don't look at him a little differently. Like, oh, hey, Reed. Even that. Oh, hey, Ray.

Yeah, yeah. That's what I mean. I mean, like, Job Mayor over there, vibes. Like, hey, like, I look over, I'm like, oh, that's not John Mayor. It's Reed. Oh, wow. Yeah. Okay, well.

Wow. Great job, Reed. Thank you very much. You can stream it. Every one of us is looking at each other, like, who's going to say it? And then you can also follow Reed at Reed Yardberry. That's right. Y-A-R-B-E-R-Y.

Right, I think there's a D. I misspelled that for you. Reed Yarberry. There he is a world premiere. Thank you, Reed. Nice job, buddy. Bobby Bone Show. Boney up the day.

This story comes up to us from Daytona Beach, Florida. A 32-year-old man wanted for robbery was walking across a bridge around 7 a.m. When police pulled up and said, hey, man, you're being detained. He goes, oh, am I? Boom! jumps into the water. Oh, am I? What a baller thing to say.

Like, not anymore. Like, I'm sure this is not going to end well. But that's a pretty baller thing to say. So he jumped in the water and they're like, we're going to need a boat. So they just sent the boat out to pick him up. But for a minute, when he said, oh, am I? There was some power in that.

And so I'm sure he got God. Yeah, they arrested him. They pulled him out of the water and said, all right, let's go to jail. And then hopefully the cops said, yes, you are. All right. I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead Story of the Day. You might have mold in your walls?

I don't think I do. I know I do. So is it a level then of what the mall, if it reaches a certain level, you have to leave? Well, no more. They're cutting holes to check all around the house. So, yeah, it's just been with the, like a leak from the little HVAC thing upstairs and the ducks and the heat.

Even the, it's just been causing. I don't even know that it's a leak per se, but they've said that my ducks are sweating or something. Is there a chance that's going to cost you? a whole lot of money or you have to move? I don't know. I think that they gave me a feeling of like, this is really good that you got this now before became a health issue. But I guess they got your business and they now get to tear your wall.

They're not even the ones that felt like I was doing some, you know, we moved and I was ripping apart the bathroom the kids are going to be in. And what's crazy is I originally wasn't going to do a full ripout in their bathroom. Because I was like, as the kids' bathroom, I'll just change the floor or whatever. But then last minute I thought, well, if I sell the house one day, this will be a good investment. So good thing, because if I hadn't ripped it all out, I would not have found it.

And they said it would have gotten so much worse because it spreads so fast, especially when it's still hot out. And so, well, I don't know the full damage yet, but TBD, if I need a place to stay. Why'd you point in me and wink? You're going to stay with Bob? Well, you have plenty of room.

Yeah. Okay. You're probably mold free. Good to go. That mold sucks. That's all right. No, it's crazy because, you know, I just, I only own the house for a little bit,

and, you know, it's not something that shows up in the inspection because you're not necessarily cutting into walls. They should. Probably. Well, yeah, but if you don't cut into the right wall, because it's not always there. Shouldn't they cut every wall out? It's crazy. When you're going to hire inspector, you think they inspect the whole house. They do. They should have like some sort of machine that just reads mold.

They do. But trust me, if it ends up really, really bad, and this is the house I chose to buy and this is what happens, I'm going to be asking myself over and over and over. What does this? You didn't get the sign. No, you can get the sign. What does it? You probably missed a sign. No, no, there's something from this. It's going to be possible. Mold on bread in your old house and you're like, it was telling you.

That was it. That's your song. Okay, shut up. All right, we're done. Bye, everybody. Bobby Bones. The Bobby Bones theme song, written, produced, sang by Reed Yardberry. You can find his Instagram at readyardberry.com.

Scoobo Steve, executive producer, Ray Mundo, head of production. I'm Bobby Bones. My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thanks for listening to the podcast. This financial literacy month, we are talking about the one investment, and most people ignore. Building a business around the life you actually want. It was just us.

Making happen whatever he said was going to happen and then it happened. On Those Amigos, entrepreneurs like America Sam and Joe Huff get real about money, taking risk, and while your dream might be the smartest move. At the end of my life, what am I really going to care about? And the conclusion I came to is what I did to make the world a better place in whatever way. Listen to those amigos on the IHive Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. On paper, the three hosts of the Nick Dick and Poll Show are geniuses.

We can explain how AI works, data centers, but there are certain things that we don't necessarily understand. Better version of Play Stupid Games, win stupid prizes. Yes. Which, by the way, wasn't Taylor Swift, who said that for the first time. I actually, I thought it was. I got that wrong. But hey, no one's perfect.

We're pretty close, though. Listen to the Nick, Dick, and Poll show on the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHard Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this seasonal Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death, Mike Cesario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower. It's really like a stone sculpture.

You're constantly just chipping away and refining. Take to Interactive CEO, Strauss Selnick, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and Magic on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.