It makes me smile and you have a piano, but if you play the penance theme song, oh my gosh, yes, on the devil's radio.
Yes, I love it. Listen to Maxine Gradio Saturday night, 6 p.m. to midnight on the Civic Media Radio Network.
Good evening, welcome to Maxine on Civic Media on a Saturday evening, original local music from Wisconsin.
It's just after 9 o'clock, it is time for live in the layer presented by the Aaron Weber Group, powered by first Weber.
Beller, buy or sell here next home right now at move2Madison.com and by carbon for on Madison's east side making high quality beers with the best ingredients they can find, visit their tap room to try exclusive creations and their brewers are great there.
Find them online at carbonfor.com.
Jimmy, it's time for live in the layer.
Butter brick is a new band that formed 30 years ago in 1994 after the falcon and the rooster always wanted to jam in a power trio.
And then the hammer joined a wheeled them into shape. They all met at the roosters open jam at the glass nickel and just last year released their debut album.
Formed from a fusion of Eldonk and the pinch butter brick is stepping out to perform for us live in the layer on Maxine Gradio falcon rooster hammer.
Welcome to Maxine Gradio. Yes, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Great to be here. Thank you so much.
And also before we get into a rock, I just want to give these guys a shout out, especially you falcon last year at Abwood Fest.
You guys played on a great set, but falcon stuck around for the rest of the day and came back on Sunday to help backstage with backstage duties.
Wow carrying stuff on and off the stage and stuff. That's right. Yeah, we are so so proud and happy to play.
So EW and I were very happy and thankful. It was good time. Any time.
Now that we have everyone confused on your background, please clarify a little for our listeners who are not familiar with butter brick.
Tell us your band's backstory. So yeah, so as you previously mentioned, we all kind of met at the glass nickel jam.
And then from that, we formed the pinch band. What year do we form the pinch band?
We're giving a fact, Jack. Twenty twelve, baby. Our 11 or earlier. Twenty.
Oh seven. Oh seven. Yeah, like old seven. And then we played in the pinch for a bunch of years. And then when that band disbanded, we we formed butter brick at that point.
And that was with, you know, the original drummer bass player guitar. And it's been butter brick ever since and so you guys were all the pinch.
We're all the pinch without in your singer had left. Correct. Yeah, our singer had left. And then one of our other guitar players had left.
Who's the singer in the pinch? Ben T. Tomlinson. Yep. Sure. Yep. What inspired you to get started with this power trio at the rooster?
Yeah, I mean, with the rooster. Well, rooster and I, we, you know, the pinch was, was gone. And then we are kind of talking about, you know, we like playing together.
And he's like, yeah, I was kind of wanting to do a power trio. And, and then I was like, yeah, I've kind of always wanted to do that too. Cause we, we've played in, we've both, we've each played in other bands with different lineups.
And power trio is, it's, it's like, if you play rock and roll a power trio, it's like a pure, it's like pure rock and roll experience. You have the bass, you have the guitar, you have the drums, you have your singing. Yeah. And, and, um,
a lot of people prefer a three piece over it. It's clean. It's clean. And, and you don't, you're not fighting with the other guitarist over the volume or volume
or things like that. And the other thing is too is you have to, everyone has to play their part in a power trio. You can't have any slack at all. The bass player's got to be good. The drums
got to be good. The guitar player's got to be good. Or you're going to notice. Cause there's so, you know, it's, it's clean. It's, it's stripped. There's nothing to hide the mistakes. Rocker, you know, rocker, you're an iron plow. That's a three piece.
You know, you know, you know, exactly what I'm talking about that. Yeah. Oh, you asked to bring it. Oh, yeah. I, what's the story behind the name butter brick? I mean, is this a band named after a stick of butter or what?
Um, it's kind of like, I think what we said is it's hard like a brick smooth like butter. Yeah. So yeah.
Yeah. Cause the band's battle. Yeah. Cause well, cause our music can be hard, but it's also going to be very smooth and buttery and funky. So yeah, it just felt like a good, felt like a good, um, a good dichotomy.
Nice. Well, let's kick off live music in the air with butter brick. Oh, where are you going? Come back. Uh, we're presented by the Aaron Weber group in the first song you have for tonight. It's called the searcher. Now, I think I saw that flick on Netflix.
What's the song about? The song is it's literally a cry for help. You know, when people, when people say, yeah, he was doing this and it was a cry for help, but we're literally crying for help saying, I need help.
So that's, that's kind of what this song is. It deals with demons, you know, so. All right. It's, uh, it's butter brick live in the layer. They would love to entertain your comments and calls 844-967-2789-844-96 party call or text right from the civic media.
From the civic media app live in the layer. It's butter brick.
I need help. I need help.
I need help.
I need help.
I need help.
I need help.
I need help.
Together we can help.
You don't need the gods to help you fight. You'll be only one who can make it right.
I need help.
I need help.
Together we can help.
Together we can help.
You don't need the gods to help you fight. You'll be only one who can make it right.
Very nice. It's butter brick live in the layer here on max in the civic media presented by the Aaron Weber group. That's one of those songs where with the ending. I wasn't quite sure if there was another thing coming up or not anyone to jump in there.
844-967-2789-844-96 party call or text butter brick now.
It's like a show within a show.
I like it.
My dad taught me how to play smoke on the water.
How many instruments do you play?
Oh, all right.
You've been in a few bands. I heard you saying you're playing in a couple of bands. I recognize. Tell us a little of your backstory and your music scene prowess over the years.
Well, back then it was the booze pig.
We somehow managed to play five days a week and make 40 bucks.
It's cumulative.
That's where I started. Just live music. Like in what you do. Play in your own thing. Just trying to play your own music. That's what I've always liked to do.
I like being creative, but I like to be true to myself. That's what we shall do.
I always like asking this question for someone. Have you been in the scene since 87? Have you?
Yeah, like a bunch of bands.
What's your perspective on how the Madison scene has transformed over the years?
That's a hard thing.
Don't ask that question.
Get out of the gym. The dump on the dump button.
All I can say is I feel there's been a change in why people go out.
So when I was younger, when I was younger, people went out to see a band.
So you're talking about the fans getting out to shows here?
Yeah, exactly. That's what's different.
I mean, so much good music is available at your fingertips at any minute.
Do you really want to take time out of your day to go see somebody play something?
It's always better that way.
It seems like before the internet, people were more enthusiastic to go see shows in the venue.
What about the music itself?
The evolution of the Madison music scene or even around Wisconsin or the Midwest?
Good. Well, I will say the level of musicianship in Madison has gone like world class.
Yeah, right?
Yes.
Everybody here is like crazy good. It's like holy cow.
How can the world not see this?
It's like exactly.
That's the evolution of it all.
It's because we live in this bubble here in Madison, right?
Yeah.
77 square miles of bliss.
Everybody wants to support everybody here.
You know, one band wants to support that band and stuff.
So who are some of your personal fans or bands right now in the scene around Madison evolved played with?
Like who are some of your personal favorites?
Well, we were going to think we were going to think called the Shady Grove.
And way back when this band called the Flavor that kills.
Yes.
Used to play there.
Oh, yeah.
They're one of my favorite Madison bands for sure.
I love their song, American Dream.
Yeah.
They're a great band.
Now, Matt Rooster, tell us about the open jam and the glass nickel in Madison.
It sounds like it was a springboard for musicians to meet and you ran that for some time?
Yeah, it was a musical like Audity.
There are places in time where music happens kind of quasi spontaneously.
Yeah.
That's what it was.
That's what it was.
Yeah.
Just people really coming together and then downstairs alone, right?
They'd walk down there and they'd be like, I want to play this.
And like no matter who was playing, you had to play that song.
You know, you had to dig in and like figure it out.
That's cool.
Wow.
Well, let's get back to live music in the lair with Butterbrick, presented by the Aaron Webber group.
The next song you have for us today, it's called Unbless Child.
Tell us about this song before you play.
Well, this next song is one of the new songs on our next album.
Yay.
Short and sweet.
All right.
A little cheap, tricky impersonation there.
I'm felking these more headphones or something like that.
Okay.
So it's the live in the lair, presented by the Aaron Webber group.
It's Max Inc. on Civic Media Live.
It's Butterbrick.
You get to unmute that, but there you go.
Oh, grateful child.
No model love can make you smile.
No sum of money is worth your while.
Too bad the hand that feels.
That seems to be your old style.
Oh, grateful child.
One shot by the waste of time.
The obvious terror no one will deny.
The logic no sense be reconciled.
You criticize all the wild.
Oh, grateful child.
Oh, grateful child.
Oh, grateful child.
Oh, grateful child.
Oh, grateful child.
Drowning in the town of your guide.
Oh, grateful child.
Oh, grateful child.
Feel so cold even though it's a smile.
Don't pick it as it heals.
It's the sky that makes it so far.
Oh, grateful child.
Oh, grateful child.
It's butter brick live in the layer on civic media, 844-967-2789.
844-965 party call or text us right from the civic media app.
I think he's referring to the first song you all played.
The name of the song makes my mind jump right to the who and seeker.
Butter brick is awesome.
And then he says it isn't quite the seeker but it's better than that.
Thanks for listening Jim and thanks for the text.
You know the song we just heard it's going to be on the next butter brick album.
Will you record it your studio or home studio?
Will you record it like in a regular studio or at home?
We for Butter brick will be recording it at studio earth with Jim Newhauser.
Oh, yeah, I like to do all.
I've been doing all the myeldonk and the butter brick with Jim.
He's one of those guys that'll put 600 hours into your project just because he wants it to sound good.
He's a perfectionist.
But that's what you want as your sound engineer.
If we paid him by the hour, we couldn't afford it.
I know for a fact he's like, well, I just took that down again.
I think it's like the clock is like tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick.
Yeah, we we contract that out actually.
Sounds good deal.
It's good to have friends in high places.
No, he is spectacular and the stuff he does.
He's actually right currently now working on an Atmos mix.
So there's 5.1, right?
There's Atmos, which is 12.1.
And he's working on it.
He's like, yeah, I got a butter brick mix up now in the Atmos.
And like, yeah, no one can play that.
Who has 12 speakers in their living room?
Right, yeah, that Atmos system is crazy.
But we love them anyway, thank you.
So is there any like, you know, timeline for this album?
You're going to be recording in May.
I heard during the farm season.
Yeah, we're going to have to dodge the farm season a little bit.
But yeah, definitely this summer, we we we we're working up the material now.
We hope to get in there end of May early June.
So hopefully by the end of the year, fallish, something we will have some out.
So yeah, do you think there might be final?
I know Jimmy wants to know.
We, you know, Jamie has brought that up.
Farmer Jamie, our drummer has brought that up.
I would have to look into it.
I don't know who makes vinyl anymore.
Waxy Poodle here in Madison.
Right here in Madison.
And I don't know like the amount you'd have.
Where's the cutoff for the 5000 albums?
Okay, let's do it.
That's what he wants.
I think you can do 100.
Yeah, that'd be the first day.
That's 5000 in the first day for us.
Everybody cringed right at the right time here.
That's a lot of stuff in your basement.
You know, what does today's holiday 420 mean to you?
You're playing here on 420.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I mean, we love it.
It's all just urban.
It's all just urban myth.
But you can't deny that like Madison on 420.
It's a party.
Like I was trying to explain to my fiance today.
She's working.
But I'm like, you know,
next year you're taking off on 420.
Because there's all this stuff.
There's reggae shows.
There's this show.
There's a show at the at the Wiscoe.
There's stuff all over the city.
Like 420 is like a holiday in Madison.
We all know why, right?
Ben Maisel.
Ben Maisel because of Ben Maisel.
This is actually Ben Maisel.
They as well as record store day.
That's right.
It was named Madison.
Ben Maisel day for 420.
I love it.
I knew him well and yeah.
He's a good guy.
I played it as funeral.
He was a good guy and he fought for our rights basically.
First amendment, fourth amendment.
Yes.
Remember his fourth amendment shirt.
They used to have the fourth amendment written on the shirt.
So if you got pulled over, you would always know, right?
My favorite thing about Ben Maisel was when he ran for governor of Wisconsin.
And his campaign slogan was a man with nothing to hide.
And the picture of him naked.
Site profile.
That was from the rainbow festival.
That was awesome.
Remember the rainbow festival.
Ben was big.
He used to go to the rainbow festival every year for sure.
That was one of his favorites.
Well, let's get back to live music in the layer with butter brick,
presented by the Aaron Weber group.
The next song that you have for us tonight is an instrumental piece
called ABU album, Perslane.
And it's called Voices.
Are these the ones that are in my head?
Yeah, they're the voices that are in all of our heads, probably.
Yeah, this is an instrumental song.
And I'd meant to write words for this song at some point.
And we kept on playing it.
And quite frankly, honestly, the guitar parts are somewhat difficult.
So like to be able to sing and play this guitar part.
I don't know.
So at some point, we're like, we kept playing.
I really like the way it sounds.
Yeah, it's not going to have any voices.
Called Voices with no vocals instrument.
Love instrumentals.
Butter brick is live in the layer, call or text.
844-967-2789.
Butter brick on maxing radio.
Okay, boys.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
It's Butter brick live in the layer here on maxing radio.
Standby will be right back.
More live music from Butter brick on maxing on civic media.
Rock brandy, cow chips and great looking music.
This is maxing radio.
We are local music.
Welcome back to maxing on civic media.
Original local music until midnight tonight.
Live in the layer presented by the Aaron Weber group.
The most trusted name in real estate.
Find more at movetumadison.com.
Don't forget Rob Roberts is coming up at 10 o'clock this afternoon.
Maxing after hours and then Maxing Americana at 4 a.m.
Get up.
Nothing ever happens with the farmer.
Hey, let's give the drummer some a Jamie the hammer dur drummer farmer alternative oil driller.
First, tell us your backstory.
How did you get started playing music?
So, you know, kind of a high school band being in band in high school.
Back off the farm and moved out the Colorado to the mountains.
When I was in my 20s and luckily was the only guy out there.
There's lots of drummers but no one with a drum set.
So, when I went home one time, I brought my drum set back.
I played in a couple of bands in Summit County, Colorado.
And then came back here and got fortunate enough to meet these guys.
How did you how did you get started playing drums?
Great school band.
Great school band.
You know, I always ask people what role did your parents play
in your musical upbringing?
Do they get started you into the instrument?
Or maybe even just supportive the whole way?
How did they affect your musical career?
They were willing to actually, you know, be begged into buying me a drum set.
No, I remember when I first got the kit that night.
It was like a school dancer.
And I'm like, I don't even want to go.
I want to set the drum set up.
So, nothing better than the shine and sparkle of a brand new drum set.
Did you go to a local store and buy it?
I didn't know it was loud when it was right here.
Yeah, and go on when everything was stacked to the ceiling back in the day.
Oh, wow, that's where I bought my symbols too.
That is like the classic good and loud music for sure.
I was just wearing that shirt on John and Gordy's show.
Yeah, nice.
Hey, I want to know about your farming.
Your farm is out in Columbus, right?
Yep, we're so we're between Suburring Columbus.
I do a lot of regenerative stuff.
We're a conventional farm, but I do a local food product.
Farm fresh canola oil, which you can find at Willie Street.
What's the name of it?
Canola oil.
Cold press.
So, when he was saying drilling for oil, it's more like cold pressing for oil.
So, I squeezed the little canolis.
Yeah, that's good for sauteing.
You can get a good saute on that with the canola oil.
Yeah, it's delicious.
Now, global mega three.
You told me off here, one of the interesting facts I thought was that one acre of land will
feed one grocery store for years worth of canola oil.
I mean, enough that's about what it is.
So, I do about nine stores with the Metcalfs and Willie Street and a couple others.
And it's about 10 acres of canola production.
And it breaks down to be about one acre, which is 35 bushels of canola.
Supplies one store for one year.
Amazing.
Wow.
And it's not like it's, you know, the huge seller, right?
I'm a premium.
So, it's at that level.
Do you have a livestock as well or no animals on our farm?
No, I have a dog.
And a cat.
And that's plenty.
Dogs and cats don't count.
I give up enough weekends in the summer that I don't want to give up my weekends all year.
Yeah.
Wow.
I've always wanted a cow, a baby cow.
When I get older, you can have the cow back, but I like the baby cows.
I've got neighbors I can go look at them at.
Yes, Falcon.
I like steak as well, but the baby cows are cool.
Oh, well, tell us about your alternative fuels.
So, we make biodiesel on the farm from recycled cooking oil.
I knew you were in oil drilling a long, long time.
And have for a long, long time.
Your folks' wagon smells like French fries.
We have a group of us.
We have a group of us here in Madison that all work together.
And every few weeks, we meet up and make biodiesel stuff.
And we joke around.
We call it biodiesel practice, just like band practice.
So, I have the biodiesel band as well as these guys in my band band.
But yeah, we, so we make it from use cooking oil.
We all run old Volkswagen's and Mercedes and old diesels.
We should have a band name called leftover diesels.
So, what do you do?
Just take the fry oil and put it through a filter and, you know, throw it in your car or what?
Some of the oldest ones we can burn straight in if you modify the motor.
The other ones, there's a biodiesel processor which thinns the cooking oil by a process of making biodiesel,
which is transesterification.
Wow, and then you don't even have to change over your car?
No modification to the motor.
Now, anything newer than about 08, 010, like 15 years and newer,
they get so complicated and so full of electronics they don't like biodiesel as much as we stick with older stuff.
That's 15, 20, 25 years old.
Imagine that.
Yes, smells like French fries.
It doesn't cost as much.
Oh, boy.
What is the shady growth eight music festival?
Well, I mean, I can't find any information on it.
So it's our little thing, right?
So if we don't play that many gigs, we're going to make one of our own every year.
And we invite some friends out and it's at the back of the farm.
And I've got an old army generator that runs biodiesel.
And every year we do it and it's kind of...
So if you just run by biodiesel?
It is.
The whole thing's run by biodiesel.
French fries and eggplants on stage.
No, master blaster.
Master blaster runs barter town.
So when we shut down the generator man, it goes dark back there.
But no, so it's one of our fun things that we do get together with friends.
It's like a band party, party for the bands.
Wow, that's pretty cool.
Like if you wanted to go to this crazy unknown festival, how would you find out how to go?
You'd probably need to know one of the bands that are playing there.
Because it's kind of like it's bands, bands.
And you know it's funny when you put together six, seven, eight bands or more.
Just the bands and their friends.
That's a whole party, right?
You don't even almost need anybody else.
Wow.
Yeah.
Nice.
So if you want to come to the party and you really, really want to go, get a hold of us.
How's the neighbors responding to that?
Are they cool?
Or oddly enough, the way this is set back, it's back behind a hill where really we can blow off a cannon back there in the middle of the night.
And someone's really going to complain a whole lot.
So yeah, no, it's just.
No, no, he's complaining.
Yeah, but it's a lucky little stash spot, the little shady girl.
It might be a little loud, but it's okay.
It smells like French fries.
It does.
Well, how do we get a hold of you?
Because you said it will get a hold of you.
I don't get a hold of butter brick.
How about this?
Buy some canola oil and then I'll, and then I'll, I'll take your call.
We'll, we'll talk about it.
Take a selfie of the canola oil.
Yep.
And go to my, go yeah, because I don't do any social media except for Facebook for our first canola oil.
Contact me.
We'll ask one of the other guys at the band and then maybe we'll like divulge some information.
They might be easier avenues to get in.
So you might want to talk to them.
You're, you're, you're a tough one.
Let's get back to live music in the layer with butter brick presented by the Aaron Weber group.
The next song you have for us tonight is called Don't Mess With It.
It's a funky tale of warnings from your personal name album.
Tell us about the song before you play.
So it's Matt, the rooster song.
But really, the song is kind of about life throws you out a lot of tempting things that you could do that you probably shouldn't.
It's about that.
We've all had that.
And we've had a change of position.
Felkins on bass now.
And rooster is playing the guitar.
Yeah, that's right.
They switched.
They switched on us here.
You're live in the layer on Maxink on civic media with butter brick.
Hello, Wisconsinites and world people.
And the way it came to me in the first degree, now I'm feeling not the casualty.
Where I'm sit and ways row in.
And I'm about to buzz them all the way again.
My deal's perfect.
My old chance.
See what you've got.
Don't fight.
What is that?
Playing interaction.
Move it much action.
Oh, just sit.
Don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
In the dream it took my hand.
From where I stand it's time to take a toll to all the land.
Where's the blast master?
Run the disaster. Break out the public cause I'm going to drink faster.
It's a fight of flight.
It's all right.
If you make it to tomorrow.
You're right.
This is mellow.
Looking so mellow.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
Here we go.
In the night she's off to see.
She came for me.
Nothing but the life is free.
Going up castle.
Little castle.
Nothing dull.
Got a dust handle.
I'm not healed.
I'm not healed.
I'm not healed.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
I don't mess with it.
Nice.
Butter brick live in the layer here on Max Ink Radio.
Call our text directly from a touch of a button inside the Civic Media app.
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This next question on the theme.
I like cooking.
I very much enjoy cooking.
I guess there's cooking at rehearsals
when Butter Break is rehearsing.
You guys are cooking.
Who is the big cook here?
Well, the problem is,
there's three big guys and three big cooks.
Too many big cooks in the kitchen.
So Rooster, what's your dish of choice?
What's your speciality?
My famous salad is chicken thighs.
Chicken thighs.
Butter.
Butter bread chicken thighs.
Roasted.
Garlic.
Beer.
I could go on for a while,
but it's like a bunch of that.
And then you're grilling.
Falcon, what about you?
What are you a chef of?
I'm kind of like the guy who brings,
like I'll bring a cabbasa for once in a while.
Jamie girls a lot of pork.
I'm like the guy that's going to bring like a lasagna.
Like I'm just going to be like,
yo, I know it's been a while you guys.
I haven't thrown out.
And I make a, I make a mean one.
Yeah.
I love the grill some pork chops.
Yes.
I use the little Weber.
Like the little smoky, the small one.
Yeah.
That is my tool of choice for grilling pork chops.
I'm moist and juicy.
You know, I recently got a griddle.
Have you guys tried the griddle?
You guys got to have rehearsals with the griddle.
So many pork chops.
So little time to cook them all.
I'm using your, you know, the oil.
I do like season them up.
A little salt pepper and some love.
And some roasted veggies.
I love some roasted veggies.
There you go.
Wow.
That sounds really good.
You guys got leftovers.
Doggy bags.
Not usually.
Not usually.
Yeah.
It's all gone.
Crazy innovators.
All right.
So here's the thing.
The band on the run project is,
you get a flat bed trailer like he has
or a dumper trailer like he has.
And then you set up the band in the trailer.
And then you have a generator.
And you just park it.
And you just start playing.
You just park it in a public place.
You just start playing.
Until either the cops come or someone complains.
We hope to be a little more nimble.
We are like three songs and then down the road.
Can you be mobile?
I mean, can you be driving down the road?
Well, I'll play him.
You need a driver.
We're looking for a sober driver.
We're looking for someone who can say sober to drive.
We're looking for big parking lots.
We're like coming to a boat landing knew you.
I got the perfect driver for you.
Marcus.
Marcus could drive.
What could go wrong?
I know I could go wrong.
So I'm just going to go this July when they're having a certain conservative convention.
And drive to some protest.
We'll call it our we love America too.
We planted the seed right here on makes and radio.
I love that.
We're plugging back into politics.
Tell us about the Madison makes music guerrilla show on August 17th.
I mean, I know what?
Okay, so those two things might come together like it's the same.
We're literally talking about since Madison makes music is a great cover.
Lots of bands playing outside.
No one really knows what's going on.
We're thinking that's the perfect day for band on the run.
Because we can play and no one will even be the wiser.
Well, that's June 21st.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
We just got to figure out how to actually get the drum and everything.
Like to bolt it to the floor.
We got to put a lot plywood floor in the trailer and bolt everything down.
Right.
Wow. I can't wait to see it.
That's going to be awesome.
Well, let's safety harnesses to keep you all in place.
What could go wrong to me?
Maybe you should talk tomorrow, Magellan.
You know, he was in the back of the plane in the back of that dump truck on MTV.
Remember that?
I got a little change in my pocket and he was back there jamming away.
How did that truck set stay in that?
They were on a dirt road.
Right.
Yeah.
He knows the secret.
How do they squeal tires on a dirt road too?
I've never understood that.
That's a good question.
It's dirt.
I'm going to go to the Aaron Weber group.
The next song you have for us tonight, it is called No Questions.
Is this a reggae power ballot?
Oh, I just...
That's fine.
Everybody walked away from the microphone.
Yes. I guess this is a reggae power ballot, Jimmy.
Is a reggae power ballot for the band?
Thank you, rocker. Appreciate that.
It's Maxic Live in the Lair.
It's Butter Brick on Make Civic Media.
Under the skin of this old man, the voice got in the crowd.
The world becomes so small.
Whatever happened to everything, when did I start to fall?
Waiting for the gun.
Oh.
You will find me.
And I will know you.
And I will find you.
You will find me.
You will find me.
I will pay you gold.
You'll finish your home.
Everything you know.
The next song you will find.
The next song you will find.
Under the skin of this old man, the voice got in the crowd.
The world becomes so small.
Whatever happened to everything, when did I start to fall?
No, waiting for the call.
You met by the high end.
You're the friend in the wind.
And in time, high.
We'll fill it all again.
We'll find it.
Everywhere you go, no question.
My mind is everywhere.
You will find it.
You will find it.
You will find it.
You will find it.
I smoke two joints before I smoke two joints.
I smoke two more.
It's for 20.
It's Butter Brick Live in the layer here on Maxine on Civic Media.
844-967-2789.
Gentlemen, I don't think we have time for another song.
We only got a couple of minutes here.
Why don't you all come up with these microphones here.
And we'll just get a couple more questions from you.
First of all, Falcon, where and when is the next time people can see Butter Brick?
Well, it would be Tuesday night at Jamie's House.
That's what we're going to practice next.
And we're not at the farm.
What's on the menu for that night?
Pork Chop.
Pork Chop.
Of course.
We are not, we don't have too much book for this summer because we're going to be in the studio making an album.
However, we are playing in Park Falls, Wisconsin.
Hey, one of the stations is up there.
The Big Dipper.
The Big Dipper Thor and the Big Dipper at the buzz.
That's right.
Coolest place off a highway.
It's just an old little cabin.
It's going to be so much fun.
And yeah, that.
And then, of course, catch us on the band on the run on Maxine Makes Music's June 21.
And we'll be around.
Check out the boat landing.
We are on our parking lot.
We are on our streaming applications.
Like, you know, Spotify.
Spotify.
Spotify.
And all the stuff out there.
Yep.
Well, for the new album, what are you, are you, are you open to have a single out soon?
Is there going to be a, or would you have a planned release date?
Single is the, is the unbusted child from this program.
Oh, okay.
Well, no.
Um, no, there's not a release date.
Well, we like to have it done by the fall, but we're not quite sure.
So we can't hammer you down or anything there.
No, no, no, as soon as we get, as soon as we get something to play, we'll give it to you for sure.
These people practice on a farm.
Do you mean you're not going to get anything out of them?
Releases something you, you can't really plan.
Right.
It just happens magically.
It grows from the ground.
You hope so.
On the last album, we had a COVID in the middle.
You know, so it was right.
How do you know?
Yep.
Butter brick, you guys are awesome.
Thank you for your time tonight.
Thank you for the music.
Thank you.
Thanks for having me.
Thank you.
Thank you for playing live in the layer presented by the air.
Ben Maygel.
So coming up Rob Roberts with after hours, looking forward to that.
Ten to midnight here on Maxine Cridio.
And then don't forget Max Inc. Americana.
Yeah.
So this morning at four o'clock.
I guess tomorrow morning.
Four a.m.
It's going to be a great show, Ben.
Two to ten.
And of course, I'll be back tomorrow evening at six o'clock for Maxine Sunday night,
including the Max Inc. Top 10 rocker.
That's going to be awesome, Jimmy.
And then Maxine Kevve at 10 p.m. to midnight.
You know, it's still rocking and rolling.
And then of course, Maxine Americana again.
Four to six before John and Gordy coming up Monday morning.
Thanks for listening to Maxine Saturday night, everybody.
Rob Roberts is up next.
We are local music.