Transcript
11 Year Old Paige Kleber and her band perform Live in the Lair on Max Ink Radio
Max Ink Radio · Sun Nov 24, 2024
This Civic Media podcast is sponsored by UW Organ and Tissue Donation.
Organ donations are desperately needed and now is the right time to become an organ donor.
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All right, welcome to Maxine Gradio. It's Saturday night, Maxine Gradio's 6 p.m. to midnight Sunday, 6 p.m. tonight, too.
My name is rocker. I'm here with Terry Barr and Rob Roberts and we have an amazing show tonight,
but we're going to kick it off with a double dip right away, right?
We're going to tell you Dana Perry.
She's a 15 time winner at the Madison Area Music Association.
I love Dana Perry!
We love Dana!
And you know what? She's the executive director of the Mama.
That's right.
Well, we're going to tell you all about her shows that are coming up on the other side of the double dip.
Right now, let's get the show moving. This is Dana Perry. Everything is moving.
You're listening to Maxine Gradio. We are local music.
I want to feel alone.
Nobody but me.
So I can feel connected.
I want to set me free.
We're going to turn ourselves so we can touch the world.
That's what it takes.
The moving on is hard.
So let me cry it out alone.
Because when it happened I was alone.
I shut my eyes to everything but the pain.
I got to listen where the wine opened hard.
Because I tell myself this is just a moment, just a storm.
Because everything is moving and the rain first rain is always but on time.
But there's so much shouting I'm just a person.
How does anybody do this?
If I can't pause the movie maybe I can direct the scene.
Let's see.
One medicine.
How I like this town.
Let's play a room to grow.
And love is all around.
Show me what I want to see.
Show me how it starts and ends with me.
Because I tell myself this is just a moment, just a storm.
Because everything is moving and the rain first rain is always but on time.
There's so much shouting I'm just a person.
How does anybody do this?
If I can't pause the movie maybe I can direct the scene.
I want to see.
Show me.
Show me.
Show me.
Show me.
Show me.
Show me.
Show me.
Show me.
Show me!
Now tell myself this is just a moment, just a storm.
Because everything is moving and the rain first rain is always but on time.
But there's so much shouting I'm just too person.
I don't see anybody doing this.
But if I can't pause the movie maybe I can direct the scene.
And if I can't pause the movie maybe I can direct the scene.
And if I can't pause the movie maybe I can direct the scene.
Maxi Grigio.
Radio for the people.
Music
Call me so centered, if it means that I am centered on myself.
My mind in this body, this heart in my soul are the only things I can really know.
And we are all children just kids in a sandbox and it's always play time.
We got ballerinas and ninjas, cowboys and pirates and anything a heart could desire.
Follow the trails of torn finger nails.
It'll make a treasure map to all the green rooms, to wherever we've been you have played.
And yet many of us knows we won so we try and try to cover up the fact that we don't know what we're doing.
Why I can't take all that weight onto me.
Because I'm just to the play my guitar sing stories of life and love and waking up and how to be a kid again and if I
can answer that cloning love.
I'm prepared to go alone.
I'll dead alone.
Over there in the corner there's a house made of my songs and it's where I love peace believe.
It's got pictures and stories of a girl that I know kind of looks a little bit like me.
And here in my home I hung the paintings and I laid the foundation myself.
And I'll spend all my days making music and I'll hope that you'll come over in days and nights.
Follow the trails of torn finger nails.
It'll make a treasure map to all the green rooms to wherever we've been you have played.
Not many of us knows if we won so we try and try to cover up the fact that we don't know what we're doing.
Why I can't take all that weight onto me.
Because I'm just to the play my guitar sing stories of life and love and waking up and how to be a kid again and if I
can answer that cloning love.
And here in my home I hung the paintings and I laid the foundation myself.
And here in my home I hung the paintings and I'll hope that you'll come over in days and nights.
Follow the trails of torn finger nails.
Not many of us knows if we won so we try and try to cover up the fact that we don't know what we're doing.
Why I can't take all that weight onto me.
Because I'm just to the play my guitar sing stories of life and love and waking up and how to be a kid again and if I
can answer that cloning love.
I'll do it alone.
I'm never alone.
A double dip of Dana Perry right here on Maxing Radio tonight's local music is brought to you by Ignite Glass and
gives locally hand blown glass three locations of Madison shop online at Ignite glass and gifts.
And the Aaron Weber group now powered by compass by your cell your next home at move to Madison dot com.
Thanks Rob that was sandbox that was from 2020's kill the rock star by Dana Perry.
Now as we said Dana Perry is executive director of Madison area music association.
She's coordinator of music a cargo coffee.
Yes, Don East Washington here Madison so many great bands go through there.
Absolutely.
She's even an instructor in a coach girls rock camp.
So November 30th.
You can catch Dana Perry at the Harmony bar on Madison Z side November 30th with Uncle Jim.
That's with a full band.
And then Saturday December 7th of the crystal corner.
She'll be appearing with the earthlings and crib crapper.
Did you change the crib name?
Well to FCC compliant name.
It's like AI comes along and changes it to FCC compliant.
You know the filter.
The algorithm the FCC compliance algorithm.
Well, I'm glad.
Glad it worked for you.
I had no idea we had such fancy things.
Yes.
Oh, yeah, Robert.
Hey.
This is the.
Are we in the 21st century?
Yeah, we are.
Yes, yes.
So that explains when I re-listen to the feed.
I hear funk all the time.
Right?
Yes.
I don't.
It makes sense.
That makes sense.
Party is in the kitchen.
It is.
Always.
Oh, you know, I've been going through a lot of rockers closet lately.
You know, it's like it's a move of food closet.
You open it up and CDs fall out though.
Yeah, I'm surprised you don't have dents in your head.
There was an eight track in there last week.
Those are so hard to rip songs from.
They are challenging.
You know, turn, turn the eight track tape into an MP3 ones.
No.
No.
Yeah.
Well, we did.
I went back.
I found some old Lorenzo music.
Oh.
This was actually from, oh, I think like 2002.
This song is called, I'm not a fool.
And it was the first song that they had Tom Ray.
The keyboard, as he started to sing.
So this is, I'm not a fool.
Lorenzo music, rockers, closet.
You are listening to magazine, radio.
We are local music.
Don't touch your lips and don't break a branch.
Now you were telling me, when I feel weak, you went away long, long gone.
And I had a dream of what I think of every night.
All the winter, I never saw it under the foot of the tunnel.
I stand in the shadow, not anything like I remember.
I'm not a fool, and I'm not alone.
Didn't you have somewhere to go?
I'm not a fool, and I'm not alone.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
God, with a kiss and a sign with a knife, I've been embarrassed by it in my own life.
But now, I know where I went wrong.
Nothing to see is so just moving along.
I'm not a fool, and I'm not alone.
Didn't you have somewhere to go?
I'm not a fool, and I'm not alone.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
You don't have to lock those doors, if you don't live there anymore.
If the lights are on, you know that I'm in bed.
You don't have to lock those doors, if you don't live there anymore.
If the lights are on, you know that I'm in bed.
I'm not a fool, and I'm not alone.
Didn't you have somewhere to go?
I'm not a fool, and I'm not alone.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
I'm blacked in hearts like panties just in a toe.
And every time I'm swept away, I regret it more.
I lose my head, I lose myself.
I always thought things weren't gonna end well.
But you're blowing up, I've got a lot to say.
I always end up in the same place.
Yeah, I would say that you're on me, say that you need me.
Then you go around, you're calling me crazy.
You go try and block me, try and delete me.
Then you see me lately.
I'm out again, blast with all my friends.
Try to dance again, I'm doing just fine.
Say that you want me, say that you need me.
Then you go around, and you're calling me crazy.
You go try and block me, try and delete me.
I'm out again, blast with all my friends.
I always thought a happy ending is what I can.
But you're no prince, so now I'm sleeping with your breath.
And I have to hear your name again, again, again, again, again.
Say that you want me, say that you need me.
Then you go around, you're calling me crazy.
You go try and block me, try and delete me.
I'm out again, blast with all my friends.
Try to dance again, I'm doing just fine.
Say that you want me, say that you need me.
Then you go around, you're calling me crazy.
You go try and block me, try and delete me.
I'm out again, blast with all my friends.
I always thought a happy ending is what I can.
Say that you want me, say that you need me.
Then you go around, you're calling me crazy.
You go try and block me, say that you need me.
Then you go around, you're calling me crazy.
You go try and block me, try and delete me.
You weren't listening to Magsync Radio.
That was Chloe.
And then before that little Renzo music.
And of course, a little dust from Rocker's Closet there.
Oh, yeah.
I'm digging that segment, right?
We've got a couple more I had in this show as well.
You know, I've got enough material where I can keep digging.
The closet is deep.
The closet is deep.
I'm going to go, well, you know, we just played Chloe Louise.
Chloe Louise, you can catch her November 29th at the Cargo Coffee East in Madison.
She's going to be with Kelly Happer.
Yeah, what a great combination there.
I'll see you guys there.
Kelly's voice too, man.
Amazing.
Those two will be great together.
Yeah, that'll be a really fun show.
What else is coming up tonight?
Well, now, Terry, I think you were telling me about flannel fest.
You have some updates or something?
They had a stellar flannel fest.
Two parts.
Yes.
One in the valley where they were at Tanner's in Kimberly.
And if you saw any of the photos from there, you can just go to flannel fest.
Any social media, look at photos.
It was packed.
It was packed.
See a flannel.
They were so happy about that because you never know.
You go to a venue out of your hometown in Madison.
And they've been bringing them in every year that they've been doing this in Appleton.
Wow.
And next night at Barrymore.
Yeah, how does that go?
Yeah, really.
Busy.
And it was interesting because there was a football game on.
Yes.
There were a lot of competition going on.
Really?
We were on the air.
Yep.
But in the end, $34,000.
Right.
And they're still counting the money.
Wow.
And $34,000 from two shows.
Right?
Raising money for a good news.
Well, now I'm going to have to like edit my little number.
I had 137,000 written down for all of it.
Oh, there you go.
Well, I know my husband wants to buy some shirts and Eric when we were messaging back and forth.
He said, oh, yeah, I still have a bunch of merch that has to go out and be bought.
Yeah.
But again, it all goes to the keep Wisconsin warm cool fund.
Yes.
Which helps seniors veterans and just people that need a little assistance when it's either too
hot or too cold all around the state.
And they've been raising money for years for that fund too, which is amazing.
Absolutely.
So congratulations.
And I know Eric would say thank you to everyone who came out in support.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
That is awesome.
All right.
Well, let's get back to music.
I'm Maxine Gradyo.
I'll work.
They have a new song out.
Songs for squares.
December 27th.
It's holiday's work party at the bird oak in Madison with modern joy and m-shays.
Right now.
New stuff.
Songs for squares.
Maxine Gradyo.
We are local music.
You were here.
There.
Everywhere.
I'm a square.
Trying to be round.
Unfair.
But you don't care.
Catch your stare.
Tell everyone.
It's going down.
Ah.
It's going down.
Ah.
Just like cement sticks to steel.
We have hardened over time.
Fitting rust.
Sipping bolts.
Dream of straw.
Very wide.
Where were you?
Where was I?
When we saw the end of time.
Where were you?
Where was I?
When there was no where left-eyed.
No where left-eyed.
No where left-eyed.
You were here.
There.
Everywhere.
Life's a bear.
Trying to slim down.
Cold.
Then light the flare.
Hot.
Enough to burn.
Burn it to the ground.
It moves.
Watching burn.
It burns.
What we could have found.
It moves.
Watching burn.
It burns.
It burns.
It burns.
Just like cement sticks to steel.
We have hardened over time.
Fitting rust.
Sipping bolts.
Dream of straw.
Very wide.
Where were you?
Where was I?
When we saw the end of time.
Where were you?
Where was I?
When there was nowhere left I?
No, where left I?
No, where left I?
Just like cement sticks to steel.
We have hardened over time.
Fitting rust.
Sipping bolts.
Dream of straw.
Very wide.
Where were you?
Where was I?
When we saw the end of time.
Where were you?
Where was I?
There was nowhere left I?
Where were you?
Where was I?
Where were you?
Where were you?
Brand new stuff from work right here on Max Ink Radio.
Brought brandy, cow chips.
In great local music.
This is Max Ink Radio.
We are local music.
We always trusted a compass.
Now it's your turn.
Hi, I'm with the Aaron Weber Group.
And yes, I got a compass in my hand.
I, baby.
A compass guides me to treasure.
I'm Magellan.
And a compass got me around the world.
I.
It's true.
Throughout history, a compass has been trusted to lead the way.
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Who knew that Wisconsin sounded so good?
It's Max and Gradio. We are Local Music.
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This Civic Media Podcast is sponsored by UW Organ and Tissue Donation.
Organ donations are desperately needed, and now is the right time to become an organ donor.
Talk to your family, get the dot, save lives, go to heroicd.com.
Welcome to Wisconsin's Local Music Seeds.
This is Max Ink Radio.
We are Local Music.
Time now for live in the Lair.
All Max Ink Radio powered by the Aaron Weber Group.
Now, they're powered by Compass.
Buy or sell your next home at movetomadison.com.
Thanks Rob.
You know, I have had the opportunity to interview hundreds of artists,
and I always ask the question, how did you get started in music,
and did your parents play a role?
Nearly every single answer to that question is the unequivocable, yes.
It has formed my opinion that a parents play the most important role,
in whether it's placing their child in lessons, buying the first instrument,
or allowing access to their record collection.
Most of the time, that question is asked to a seasoned musician
who has played many shows and probably not in their first band.
I always ask them to go back to the beginning.
But tonight, that's all different.
Tonight, we are at the beginning.
Page Cleaver is 11 years old.
She has just released her first album Blinded,
which was recorded at Beth Kelly's studio, recording studio,
with some of the best cats in town, including Mama Ward,
winning drummer of the year.
Jenna Jones.
Tonight, Page Cleaver is live in the Lair on Max Ink Radio,
and we get to document the beginning of her story.
Page, welcome to Max Ink Radio.
Hi, Paige.
Oh, you've been awaiting your coming in here for a while.
I know. I feel like we've been waiting for a princess to arrive.
Oh, man.
It's like Disney.
Or maybe, you know, a rock star in SpongeBob.
Is this something you recently did?
You were in a musical?
Yeah, I was in this about a week ago.
I played a character called Electric Skate 2,
or I named myself Brittany.
What?
She has a name.
Was it fine? How did it go?
Yeah, it was, like, it was so Verona Eric Community Theatre
separates their shows in kids' shows,
middle school shows, high school shows,
and the adult summer show.
So this was my very first middle school show,
and I was a little nervous at first,
but then, like, the second practice got underway,
and I was like, okay, this is fun.
I like this.
Good.
And the applause, that had to feel pretty good.
Oh, yeah.
Now your character was a little bit of a rock star.
Tell us a little bit about your character.
Yeah, I got to be this sassy rock star,
which is a squidward.
Whenever I saw it on stage, my face was like,
someone just smelled lemons over here.
It's squidward.
Squidward is definitely mistreated.
Yes, definitely.
It was a musical.
So they had to choose a person who could act very negative,
but...
And that was you?
And again, it's acting,
because you don't seem negative,
so you had to turn your acting chops on.
Meant to Squidward,
which was not easy,
because the guy who played Squidward
is actually a very nice guy.
So I had to say,
yeah, you're such a loser,
and I'm like,
I'm sorry.
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
Man.
Well, Paige, for our listeners who may not be familiar,
who is Paige Kleber?
Tell us your backstory.
How did you get started playing music?
So I got started playing music or music.
Either way,
you tell us your story.
So I got started with music
when I was about two years old,
and I first heard Adele.
She's my very first inspiration,
and I would sing when we were young all the time.
Like, there's a little mini video of me,
like three years old,
going,
when we were young.
Listen to it still.
I'm like,
I wish I could tell this little kid
that I'm releasing an album
when I'm 11 years old.
Oh, wow.
Oh, funny.
And then I got started playing music
when I was about five,
and I started playing piano.
I would see my sister come home from her piano lessons,
and I remember thinking,
man, it looks like so much fun.
And then my mom came up to me,
and I was like,
hey, Paige,
you want to do piano lessons?
And I'm like,
oh, yeah.
And I started with that for about
until I was nine.
And I'm still doing piano lessons to this day.
And then I got my very first guitar for my birthday.
And I'm like,
oh, I don't know how to play this.
And what age?
Nine.
Okay.
And I remember thinking,
I don't know how to play this,
but this is going to be fun.
So I looked up YouTube videos
how to play my favorite songs
of Taylor Swift on the radio,
from movies,
anywhere else that I could find it.
So I'm look up,
how to play so and so by so and so.
And then I would figure the rest out.
And then I would kind of experiment
with different things.
Like I would see how it would sound in the recording
and how it could use different strumming patterns
and stuff like that.
That's amazing.
You parents are here tonight.
And I always ask,
what role they play.
Tell us what role your parents play.
Well, you told us that she put you in piano lessons.
And you're eager.
You have to be the first kid to be eager to go to piano lessons.
Hey, now.
But what does it mean to you
to have the support of your parents behind your art?
It means a lot,
because like they just always like
are the best parents.
Like they're always looking out for me
and I nickname my dad the Rody.
Oh.
You always carry their own stuff.
Not quite manager yet.
Still Rody.
But then my mom is the momager.
There you go.
Now he knows that he's going to be a future bus driver then, right?
Yeah.
We talked about that earlier with Lizzie.
Hail her dad drive bus for her.
I want to hear about Girls Rock Camp.
Oh, yeah.
What happened there that really has now made you think,
oh, this is the best.
So when I was nine and I got my first guitar,
I wasn't very confident with guitar.
So then I started at Girls Rock Camp with the vocals.
And then my second year I did a guitar.
And the first year I was like,
I don't know anyone here.
And the second year I'm like,
I know some people here,
but they didn't show up this year.
They must be in a different session.
And then I made even more new friends.
So that was like,
blew my mind.
So I'm hoping they're going to be in the same session
as me this year.
But even if they aren't,
I'll know that I make new friends.
And the experience,
besides just making new friends at Girls Rock Camp,
was that I got to understand
that you could actually like,
this is actually a job.
I just thought it was like a hobby.
Like, okay.
And then I realized,
this could actually be something that I do for a living.
Like, yes.
I know that Taylor Swift and Leney Wilson
and Casey Musgraves and Kelsey Ballerini
I'll do this for a living.
But I didn't know that like,
it could just happen to anyone.
So I'm like,
okay.
I'm intrigued to tell me more.
Girls Rock Camp.
And so they did.
And so they did.
Is that where you've learned about writing songs
and you thought,
I could do this.
I could write more than just a song at Girls Rock Camp.
I can write more songs.
Yeah.
I kind of started to write a little bit
before Girls Rock Camp.
And then I,
so then I got a little more skills under my belt
before that I went there.
So I kind of knew how to write a song
before I wrote a song with everyone.
Mm-hmm.
Well, tonight you brought a backup band.
Yeah, you did.
And a backup band.
Tell us a little bit about who's in your band tonight.
So Beth Killy,
who just spoke a little while ago,
she's doing a acoustic guitar,
mandolin,
and backup vocals.
Nice.
I think the mandolin with her feet, right?
Yeah.
Well, for that instrument,
I'm just saying that I'll play all the same time.
She does do mandolin on one song.
Okay.
We will look forward to that.
And then there's Jenna Jonas.
She was my coach the second year of Girls Rock Camp.
And she's going to play
bass with her hands and drums.
Yeah.
Oh, wow.
Okay.
You have got the all-star band,
and I bet you're ready to rock right now, aren't you?
And I'm very thankful for them,
because I'm just not there.
You're going to be like,
okay, well,
we're not going to do a radio show.
Okay.
And then she did.
And I'm like,
what?
This is going to be fun.
Well, let's get to the live music and play with each piece.
The first song you have for us tonight is from your new album,
Blinded,
and it's called Better Than Me.
Tell us about this song before you play.
It's not really about my personal experience,
kind of just like a fictional story,
but it's kind of about knowing that this relationship
isn't going to work,
and we can clearly see that it's not going to work.
So let's just call it quits.
Like,
we're going to play this song.
We're going to call it quits.
Like, we know that it's not going to work,
and it's, yeah,
it's not going to go anywhere from here,
so why do we try?
Okay.
I think we're ready.
Are you ready?
Oh, yeah.
All right.
Head over to your microphone.
We're going to listen to some live-page plebe right here in the layer
on Max Eank Radio.
This is awesome.
Oh, this is good.
I know.
The layer is brought to you by the Aaron Weber group.
All right.
Let's hear it.
This is better than me.
Page Kleber, Max Eank Radio.
One, two, three, four.
To me, baby, am I just for the looks?
We'll last just as long as it's time.
Use up.
Tell me, baby, did I ever think it has to?
What was I supposed to do?
She could love your heart.
She could love your soul.
It gets to me, it sure.
It's like, it's like, it's old.
I got it.
She'll be left to the floor.
It's a time I'll over.
You're out the door, hey, baby.
Why do you want me?
Is it just some of the first ones that you see?
Hey, baby, where are we gathered?
You could be with someone better.
She's better than me.
Tell me, baby, is it something that you need?
Something more, something better than me?
Tell me, baby, could you speak?
What can you say, Anne?
You said I'd send your heart running.
She could love your heart.
She could love your soul.
It gets to me, it sure.
It's like, it's old.
I got it.
She'll be left to the floor.
It's a time I'll over.
You're out the door, hey, baby.
Why do you want me?
Is it just some of the first ones that you see?
Hey, baby, where are we gathered?
You could be with someone better.
If you leave me, I'll know it's for the best.
I see you, I can now pass the test.
Things to you, I can now move on.
Hey, baby, why do you want me?
Is it just some of the first ones that you see?
Hey, baby, where are we gathered?
You could be with someone better.
She's better than me, hey, baby.
What do you want me?
Is it just some of the first ones that you see?
Hey, baby, where are we gathered?
You could be with someone better.
It's better than me.
Page, Cleaver, Live in the Lair on Maxing Radio,
powered by the Aaron Weber Group, now powered by Compass.
By yourself, your next home at movedemandison.com.
Real quick, we're already getting some texts on our text or call line.
Basically saying this interview is awesome.
Yeah.
And that was before you even started playing the music.
So now I can imagine the text line's going to blow up.
Oh, so good.
Girls Rock Camp is where you discovered songwriting and playing guitar.
Tell us about your first Girls Rock Camp.
I mean, from your perspective, going there fresh.
Were you scared?
Yes.
I had known zero people.
I had known zero coaches.
And I was like, I was excited knowing that I was going to like go there.
But I wasn't very, I was a little bit nervous about going there as well too.
Because I didn't, I was like, what if everyone's a better guitarist than me?
What if everyone's a better singer than me?
And like, it doesn't matter at Girls Rock Camp.
Like, they may be better than you, but they're there for you.
Like, because they, they're, they're going to help you.
I think that's like the joy of Girls Rock Camp because everyone is like a community there.
It is.
How old were you the first time?
I think Beth is tearing up.
Yeah, I know.
No!
They're there.
How old were you the first time?
I think I was about 10.
Okay.
Are you still involved?
You said you went to a second one.
So I know you did too.
And are you still going to be involved as, as you grow older?
Yes.
If my mom can get on the sign up in time.
Oh!
How do I know?
For sure.
Now, how do you think that Girls Rock Camp overall has played in your musical career?
I think it's taught me more a lot about like, about how to be a better musician.
Like, different guitar techniques and different singing techniques.
But it's also helped me as like, how to be a better performer because we have a day before the showcase.
Where everyone kind of like, this is each other's band room and sees all their different songs.
And that like, you have seven different times to like, test out your performing abilities for the other bands.
And like, it's definitely helped me in performing skills and like career skills.
And like, I think I've been better like recording because of Girls Rock Camp, because I've recorded in that studio two different times.
So I've had some experience before, before I went into record blinded.
It's not your first rodeo.
No.
Okay, I'm looking forward to this.
And I already have my tickets.
So I'm ready to be there and to cheer you on Saturday, January 18th.
I know you've got something else coming up before that.
But on January 18th, you're going to be performing with Jin Chocolate and Bottle Rockets for Girls Rock Camp fundraiser.
This is happening at the Red Rooster in Madison.
How excited are you to be able to share a stage or at least maybe open for a band like Jin Chocolate Bottle Rockets?
But to be on a big stage again too.
Yeah, I'm excited.
I'm a little bit nervous because I've never really like shared the stage or like a big stage for anybody big.
So I'm a little bit nervous, but I know that I've got nothing to be worried about.
Oh no.
Because Beth is, because it's Beth's band, Beth Rocks.
Oh my gosh.
I love, I'm looking forward to seeing you on that stage.
How does that feel when you first walk out there and you know everybody's there to see you and to cheer you on?
I like, I get nervous right when I'm like waiting backstage.
That's when I get nervous.
I'm not nervous when when people are saying, are you nervous?
I'm so nervous.
An hour before the show.
I don't get nervous when people are like asking me an hour before the show.
I get nervous a minute before the show.
Got it.
Because I do think that being nervous helps you perform better.
It means you care.
And you want to do well.
Yeah, I once wasn't nervous for an audition and I forgot all the words.
I'm like, where are you?
Yeah, I do think that being nervous does help you a lot.
So I'm, I'm thankful for those nerves that do come excellent.
Well, great answer.
It's only about 30 seconds before you play again, are you nervous?
Let's get back to live music in the air with Paige Cleaver, presented by the Aaron Weber group.
The next song you have for us tonight is called Not This Kid.
Have you ever stood up to a bully?
I haven't like directly said, hey, cut it out, bully.
But I have like said it in my music.
And this, and this song is a great example of that.
So yeah.
So what's his song about?
It's about this kid who was bullied in my elementary school.
And it was like, it's kind of like a wake up call for everyone.
Like you don't see a kid getting pushed around at school every day.
So everyone was kind of like brought back into reality.
Like this is something that does happen every day.
And like you do need to do something about it, whether you want to or not.
So I did what any other songwriter would do.
Write a song.
Excellent.
Nice.
Well, let's hear it.
Yeah.
This is Paige Cleaver, Not This Kid.
You're listening to Maxi Gradio sponsored by the Aaron Weber group.
This is so good.
All right.
And this is all in my practice.
Not this kid.
You probably worth about it every day.
You probably go to school a different way.
Who lives in fear?
Who tries to keep his friends near?
Who lives in fear?
Who tries to keep them getting near?
That you could probably send me running.
Who knows where you're going?
Who knows where you're going?
Who knows where you're going?
Not this kid.
I still remember Steve.
I've seen generosity.
I've seen empathy.
I've seen memory.
I've seen generosity.
I've seen empathy.
That joke probably sent me running.
And that joke probably sent me running.
I've seen empathy.
I've seen empathy.
I've seen empathy.
I've seen empathy.
I've seen empathy.
I've seen empathy.
Just because who ever loved me,
that everyone is here.
Not this kid.
Page, Kleber, live in the Lair,
oh, Max, Inc. Radio, powered by the Aaron Weber Group.
Now, Terry, yes, Rob.
I know maybe I'm a little slow,
but I feel like Page has merch already,
because Beth's shirt matches the song title.
Yeah.
And I think they're all jealous.
We want to buy merch from Page.
Right.
But we all got bracelets.
No.
Wait a minute.
We got bracelets.
Did you get bracelets, Rob?
That's the glass box, I'm in.
No one ever gives me anything.
Don't worry.
See, she's going to come visit you after this.
Here comes my mom.
Mama manager.
She's on it.
Oh, look at that.
I love it the momager.
Yeah.
Okay, so you've just released,
and of course we are hearing songs from your first album.
I love saying first album,
because that means there will be more.
Oh, yeah.
Oh, good.
Okay, so the album is called Blinded,
and you recorded it with Beth and Jenna at Beth Killey's recording studio.
But it's described as a little bit of a journey to get there.
Tell us how you went from maybe just practicing
to going to record at Beth Studio.
Yeah.
So we, Beth invited us into, like,
explore how to set up your own home studio,
like home recording studio at home.
And we were just kind of like playing around with one of my songs.
And we're just like,
and then Beth says something like,
what if you want to go and record an album?
And we're like,
we can do that.
And then we decided to make an album.
I don't know.
My momager just kind of figured everything out.
And she's like,
hey, you're going to make an album.
And I'm like,
cool.
And I'm like,
and then actually kind of hit me
when, like, a week before we were going to record,
like, I'm actually making an album
that's going to go on Spotify
that has like a million views on Spotify.
And I'm like,
I need to sit down for it.
That's a lot of pressure.
That's a lot of pressure.
Oh my gosh.
But you did it.
I did it.
And here you are.
I did it.
Yeah.
Are you already working on a new album?
I don't, I don't want to give away the surprise.
Oh, okay.
Okay.
Just tell us you'll come back and see us again.
Oh, I will.
There we go.
That's all I need.
Now, who are your musical influences?
Oh.
I'd say when,
when you say musical influences,
I think everyone kind of thinks of like celebrities.
So I'd say Adele.
Adele.
Taylor Swift,
Laney Wilson,
Kelsey Ballerini,
and Casey Musgraves,
just off of the top of my head.
But I also think
Janet Jonas and Beth Kelly,
because there you are.
Yeah.
Yeah.
We should clap.
Wow.
Because they're incredible musicians,
and they're inspiring,
and they, they've helped me.
Like, that's what inspiring artists are.
Yes.
That's what your inspirations mean.
It means someone who inspires you,
and they do inspire me.
It's so good.
Oh.
Thank you guys.
Well, let's get back to live music in the layer
with Paige Cleaver,
presented by the Aaron Weber group.
The next song you have for us tonight
is the title track
to your new album, Blinded.
I'm going to go out on a limb and say,
this song is not about three mice.
Close.
But get very far.
And one good one.
This song is kind of about like wishing
a relationship that you have
with someone.
It could be like a friend,
a loved one, a family member,
with something more,
but instead it's disappointing.
Because you thought
they was going to like give you hope
or lead you the way,
but instead it blinded you.
Wow.
This is deep.
Well, let's hear it.
This is deep.
All right.
I'm excited.
All right.
We are two.
This is going to be a title track
from a brand new album, Blinded,
which you can find on Spotify.
Yeah.
All right.
Look it up on Spotify.
Right.
You're listening to Max and Gradio.
We are Local Music.
Tonight, Paige Cleaver.
All right.
One, two, three.
I couldn't get up in the morning.
I couldn't admit that I was crying.
I couldn't cut myself, couldn't do the selfie around.
Couldn't understand why you were such a man for an hour's time.
I was fake to lose, thinking of me.
I was fake to lose, thinking of you.
Couldn't see the words and all I could write.
You said you loved me that I wouldn't have done.
I wish upon a starry night.
Open that you'd be alone, guiding me.
You blinded me.
I didn't know that I was tripping.
And while you were up and running, you looked by yourself.
I couldn't quite feel when you were gone.
So you'd go away, couldn't quite say that you were wrong.
To think, to think, to think you loved me.
To think, to think, to think you wanted to be.
Couldn't see the words and all I could write.
You said you loved me that I wouldn't have done.
I wish upon a starry night.
Open that you'd be alone, guiding me.
Open that you'd be alone, guiding me.
I didn't know that I was falling.
But I couldn't help until I was flying.
Couldn't quite ask for you up to the task for me.
But I should have known I have always grown I couldn't see.
If you couldn't see the words, then why could I?
If you said you loved me that I wouldn't have done.
I wish upon a starry night.
Open that you'd be alone, guiding me.
You flying at me.
Live in the layer on Max Ink Radio with Paige Cleaver, powered by the Aaron Weber Group, more from Paige, right after this.
Brandy Calchips.
And great local music. This is Max Ink Radio. We are local music.
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You found Wisconsin's local music authority.
This is Max and radio. We are local music.
We are live in the lair with page cleaver on Max and radio powered by the Aaron Weber group which is powered by compass.
Buy or sell your next home at move to medicine dot com.
Now playing in the backup band tonight is Beth Kelly.
You recorded pages out and blinded in your studio.
You had page at girls rock camp.
Tell us about seeing and hearing page for the first time and deciding to take on our project.
Oh my gosh. I mean, pages beyond her years with her songwriting and her performance, her voice, everything.
I mean, it's been such a gift to get to know her, to get to know her family.
Personally, I would love a mom and your and a dad roadies.
If I were to adopt it into the cleaver family, that would be.
I've seen you carrying your own gear most of the time.
Yeah, man.
No, but I mean, she's just so positive and she worked so hard on this record.
She's been a gift to work with her and to get to know her better and her family.
And she said such nice things about me.
She loves you guys.
Wow, it's very much mutual.
Oh my gosh.
I want to read a text.
I think you all may know this person by the name of Beth.
Oh, I know.
She texted me that she was just the executive director of girls rock.
She says way to go Max and celebrating our great campers.
And I said to her, she is amazing.
And then Beth responded, we love our campers.
And then she also enjoyed hearing mannequin by McKenzie.
Yeah.
McKenzie Moore, which we played right before.
And she said you are doing a great job.
Wow.
Yeah.
Well, let's hear more that great job.
Let's get back to live music in the air with Paige Cleaver, presented by the Aaron Weber group.
The next song you have for us tonight, it's called These Days.
Tell us about the song before you play.
This song is kind of about singing an old friend again.
So my back story with this song was when I switched schools in fifth grade, so a year before.
And I had known like two people there.
And I know them as like kids, like they lived on my street.
We would like get together and we would play in the dirt.
But then kids too.
They had gotten like so much older and they were into like different things than they were before.
This kid was in a mine.
Well, this kid who was into Minecraft was like now into sports.
And this girl who was like into like worms and dirt was now into makeup.
And I'm like, what changed guys?
So this song is kind of just like about singing an old friend again and like wondering what happened.
All right.
I think we can all relate to that song.
Yeah.
Okay.
Let's hear it.
Yeah.
I think we're alive in the air.
This song is these days.
She's got some great things behind these songs too.
Thanks for sharing.
I'm trying to distract myself sometimes.
But one to rent and one to buy.
Until I speak about the line.
I've crossed the north and finally my line.
But these days I can't help thinking about your face.
My mind can strap into that place.
These days I can't help thinking about how much you've changed.
And how much you've stayed the same.
It feels like everything's to bring.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Please stay.
I wish you upon stars and times
That you would look at me like a perfect blind.
But you could go about the past and times.
I shouldn't I could hold it for all I want.
But these days I can't help thinking about your face.
My mind can strap into that place.
These days I can't help thinking about how much you've changed.
I can feel the juice to the taste.
It feels like everything's too good.
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
These days.
But you had to go change and I didn't watch it.
I would have to go wait for it.
I would have night could have changed for you.
Even when I wanted to watch it, I had to go change when I didn't watch it.
I would have to go wait for it.
I would have night could have changed for you.
Even when I loved you.
These days.
I can't help.
Thinking about your face.
My mind can't travel into that place.
At these days I didn't know.
Thinking about how much you changed.
And how much you stayed the same.
It feels like everything's too good.
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
These days.
Paige Cleaver on Live in the Lair on Max Ink Radio.
So good.
How you feeling?
As she takes a rock star sip of her water.
Yes.
They're sweet.
I'm feeling really good.
You sound terrific.
It's so much fun.
It seems like your songs are pretty personal.
They are.
Yeah.
And how do you feel when, whoever you've written,
some of the songs about hears the song,
and maybe thinks, oh, is that about me?
I don't know.
If they hear the song.
I'm like, hopefully you get this.
Yeah.
We're getting it.
We're digging it.
Back here on bass, Invercussion,
is multiple Mama Word winning artist, Jenna Jonas.
Jenna, tell us how you came to play with Paige.
I'm tangled in all the chords.
I know.
We have so many chords everywhere.
It's natural for me.
I'm in my natural environment.
Yes.
That's so good.
So how do I get to rock out with Paige?
Yes.
Well, she was in the epic Girls Rock Camp band
that she spoke of this year.
Our band name was No Big Deal.
And I was privileged enough to have her in my band.
And at Girls Rock Camp when you have a guitarist in your band,
you have to like coach them through their right hand strumming
and also their left hand playing the chords.
And it's easy.
Yeah, you know.
Terry was my band once on guitar.
Oh, man.
Three chords in the truth.
Yeah.
Or is it four chords?
I was actually thinking that earlier watching her play and sing.
And I was like, I can barely do what I'm doing over.
She did.
She played guitar perfectly.
And she also added in like harmonies.
You had amazing songwriting ideas.
And I work with a lot of 11 year olds, 10, 11, 12 year olds.
And Paige is just such a natural.
So fun to play with.
Oh, hearts.
Hearts all over the place.
I feel like I've known her way longer than I have.
We just met this year.
Yeah.
Wait.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I was driving over here.
I remember.
Oh, my goodness.
I remember Paige.
We want to find out about her guitar collection now.
How are you?
You have a guitar collection.
This is crazy.
Tell us about it.
And what?
Are you going to get another guitar collection or another guitar?
Christmas is coming.
Oh.
You're going to.
Momager.
Momager.
Why do you already have a collection?
And what is the collection?
My collection is a collection of guitars just as it's titled.
Some.
Yeah.
It's like.
I'll count on my way.
So my mom started playing guitar a little bit when I was little.
So we have that one.
It's a Gibson that belonged to my great-grandfather.
Oh, that's cool.
And then I got my first guitar when I was about nine.
And so we got that little baby guy in our house.
And then I have my life trick guitar that I got for Christmas the following year.
Because when I went to girls rock camp for the first time.
I'm like, mom, these people have really cool guitars.
Can I get one?
Yes.
Coming up.
So I just have to see sweetie.
And I'm like, oh, please, please, please.
I just love your mom's voice.
I know.
I know.
She's dying with laughter over there.
She's going to fall off the chair.
When are they going to get you a Marshall?
Oh, no.
A big stack.
I saw all the funny faces out there.
Marshall amplifier coming.
Yep.
So what's the new guitar going to be?
I was really looking forward to a 12 string.
And then I realized.
Holy cat.
Yeah.
That's got a lot of that.
That's got a lot of tuning.
So if you like your like every string has an octave higher than it is.
So you have to tune twice as many strings in crazy amounts of time.
So I'm a little bit on edge.
So I don't know if I still want one or don't.
Well, if Santa brings it, you might have to play it.
You know, it's funny because I saw a video on Taylor Swift talking about a 12 string guitar.
And she said that when she was very young, her teacher told her, no, your muscles aren't developed.
You're not strong enough.
You can't learn 12 string guitar.
And Taylor Swift said, no, she went and got a 12 string guitar anyway.
And she learned it because you don't tell these people just like page.
You don't tell them something you can't do.
Right.
Because you're going to do it.
Right.
Yeah.
Simple as that.
Yes.
Well, let's get back to live music in the layer with Page Cleaver presented by the Aaron Weber group.
This is my favorite song.
It's called Plain Hard to Get.
Tell us about the song before you play.
This song is kind of about like when two people kind of like want to be friends or they kind of like each other.
But one is like too shy to admit it.
And then so they play hard to get.
Oh, dare they.
Oh, wow.
This is my favorite song you guys on this album.
And it's probably one of my very first songs.
Ooh.
You can kind of see like my beginning song writer skills and my more towards the end.
Okay.
Thank you for sharing that interesting.
Okay.
All right.
Let's hear it.
This is Page Cleaver.
She's live in the layer.
And this is Plain Hard to Get.
You're listening to Max Ink Radio.
We are local music.
Thanks Rob.
Well.
Two, three, four.
You have a big party at your house.
Where everybody screams and shouts.
You act so cool because you're on the team.
You really are just plain mean.
The space that have you ever talked to me.
Sense first, gray note, babe.
You know what I want from you.
Do you know what you want from me?
I just do one side of the road.
Really, I brought you closer.
Are you playing with me?
Yeah.
Really, I brought you closer.
Are you playing hard to get with me?
You're all through the same thing, baby.
Don't you like to have a talk?
Why you can't even talk?
You're around me.
I need you right here right now.
I also want to make you say, wow.
Do you think you know who you are?
You can go and drive away into your car.
The space that have you ever looked at someone the same.
Where you know what I want from you.
Do you know what you want from me?
I just do one side of the road.
Really, I brought you closer.
Are you playing hard to get with me?
You're all through the same thing, baby.
Don't you like to have a talk?
Why you can't even talk?
You're around me.
Did you know weird but true?
Fun fact, I'm in love with you.
Did you know weird but true?
Fun fact, I just want to be with you.
Yeah.
Are you playing hard to get with me?
You're all through the same thing, baby.
Would you like to have a talk?
Why you can't even talk?
You're around me.
You're playing hard to get with me.
You're playing hard to get with me.
Page, Cleaver, Live in the Lair on Maxing Radio.
Wow.
Now, you wrote all these songs, right?
I know that's what you want.
This is beyond years here.
Did you write these songs?
Yes.
Well, and she said they are personal stories.
So just think about when we were all 11, what were we doing?
What's coming up in the future for Page, Cleaver?
I just want to see where life takes me.
I also really want to be a songwriter in Nashville.
I think that that's kind of like where I'm headed
and graduate high school in Nashville.
I also want to win some kind of award, like a Grammy,
CMA, MTV, anything like that.
I just absolutely.
Yes.
Future and near.
Well, you heard it first.
Here on Maxing Radio.
Don't forget us, OK?
Yeah.
How do we keep up with you online?
You can follow me or visit me at my website at pagekleber.com
where you can sign up to be a glue stick.
Oh, yes.
No, that's awesome.
That's her fan club.
I love that.
And that's what it says on our bracelets that she gave us tonight.
And all of you were like, what on earth is a glue stick?
This is going to be some crazy story.
And it is.
So my last name, Kleber, which everyone pronounces as Kleber,
but it's Kleber.
I got to add an A to the first E.
But it means glue in German.
So I'm going to call my supporters glue sticks.
I love it.
It's like Taylor Swift Swifties,
but it's pagekleber's glue sticks.
Love it.
Yes.
I love my bracelets.
We're about running out of time.
How long is your last song?
About three minutes.
That's perfect.
You can play it right now.
2025.
This is a brand new song.
I don't even think we have time to hear about it.
Let's just hear the song.
Okay.
Okay.
Page.
Page, Beth.
Jenna.
Thank you so much for coming down to the studio tonight to perform.
I really appreciate it.
This has been a thrill and an honor.
Oh.
Okay.
Page, you all ready for this last one?
Yes.
Okay.
Go for it, girl.
One, two, three.
It's 2025, yeah.
I'm in the party, yeah.
I know what you're thinking.
It's hard to keep believing.
Saying, whoa, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
Hey, everybody out there, whoa, oh, oh,
Oh, everywhere you look, the sky's clear.
Because we made it, we're not fighting, we're not trying.
It's time to bring closer and shine.
It's 2020, yeah.
I'm in the party, yeah.
I know what you're thinking.
It's hard to keep believing.
Saying, whoa, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
We're not going back.
We're not going back.
We're not going back.
We're not going back.
We're not going back.
We're not going back.
It's 2025, yeah.
I'm in the party, yeah.
I know what you're thinking.
We're not going back.
We're not going back.
You're listening to a page Cleaver Live in the Lair on Maxing Radio.
Become a glue stick, follow along at maxingradio.com.
Oh my gosh.
The National News Cycle never stops.
But it can be hard to find news about your local community.
Civic Media is dedicated to providing quality local
and state news coverage across Wisconsin.
With the Civic Media app, you can get notifications
about local stories that matter to you and your community.
Find the free Civic Media app in your phone's app store
and choose notifications from the menu to tell us
what kind of news you want to hear about.
This Civic Media podcast is sponsored by UW Organ and Tissue Donation.
Organ donations are desperately needed, and now is the right time to become an organ donor.
Talk to your family, get the dot, save lives, go to heroicd.com.
If it's local music from Wisconsin, it's heard here.
This is Max Inc. Radio.
We are local music.
My name is Shane Christopher Nail, and this is Indy45 from Niagara Falls, Canada,
and we are local music right here on Max Inc. Radio on Civic Media.
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This Civic Media podcast is sponsored by UW Organ and Tissue Donation.
Organ donations are desperately needed and now is the right time to become an organ donor.
Talk to your family.
Get the dot.
Save lives.
Go to heroicd.com.
Relax.
It's okay.
It's great local music from Wisconsin.
This is Maxing Radio.
We are local music.
Yes, we kick off the after hour show with a double dip of the driveway thrift dwellers.
They're live at the majestic theater on 1129 on Black Friday as they pay tribute to Tom Petty.
And since we're all in that fantastic Thanksgiving mode, I think we'll give thanks all the shows that you can check out with your eyes and ears this holiday season.
Eat some turkey, then go see a show tonight.
on The After Hours, and it's powered by Salvatore's Tomato Pie, Sun Prairie, Manona, Livingston Street in Madison.
There's pizza, and then there's sales.
Order your tomato pie today at SalvatoreTomatoPies.com.
Also at that Tom Petty tribute show, Bret Nusky, he'll be there.
See him live in Madison on 1129, and Buy Me Soul is what we're gonna play right now in The After Hours, a Max, Inc.
radio.
We are Local Music.
Come
on and buy me a soul
But I've got nothing Come on and buy me
a
song
These little screens that rule our lives I'm sick of high li-
Folks, this is Charlie Barrens from, well, the Mantuaq Minute, I suppose, or you know, I see you at the bar every now and again.
How are you?
And I see you again.
Anywho, you're listening to Max Inc Radio.
We are local music.
Watch for dear.
Bye-bye.
hard chain.
Bansky live on 1129 and then the Ryan McGrath Band at the Pharmacy Public House and Lake Mills on 1130.
The sounds that you can see next week after the big turkey day, get out of your house, go see a local band that is loud enough that they can drown out the sounds of Uncle Jimmy.
Lake Mills, too far away?
Well, how about the flavor that kills at the Burr Oak on 12-1?
This is American Dream in the After Hours of Max Aintradio.
This is Job Boogie of Natty Nation and you're listening to the Max Inc radio.
Radio for the people.
Yes, I.
Rob Robbers here on max inc radio not using the civic media app Well, you might want to gift yourself something a little specialist holiday season and after all it's free It's the gift that keeps on giving I leave the state sometimes and I know to get out of the snow I also Want to get that civic media sounds wherever I go and I do that with the civic media app Download it wherever you get your apps and listen to your favorite civic media radio station anywhere in the world
Even message us right here on Max Sync Radio.
Next up, Natty Nation takes us to that almost halfway point.
Hear them live at the High Noon Saloon on Black Friday, but then there's another band that rocked Flannel Fest last week, the mascot theory.
Two great local acts in a row right here on Max Sync Radio in the after hours.
Into a bright light, as the battle...
You've found Wisconsin's local music authority.
This is MagSync Radio.
We are Local Music.
Come to the lazy old lounge to cheer on the green and gold.
Enjoy free jello shots with every Green Bay touchdown.
Stock up a $20 buckets of white claw in high noon.
$15 assorted buckets of bushlight, Miller, and Bud products.
Plus $4 off wing baskets when you dine in.
Come for all the fun on game days at the Lazy O'Flowns.
North Stolt Road in Madison.
Follow them on Facebook and find the full menu at LazyOFlowns.com.
People have always trusted a compass.
Now it's your turn.
Hi, I'm with the Aaron Weber Group.
And yes, I got a compass in my hand.
I made it.
A compass guides me to treasure.
I'm Magellan and a compass got me around the world.
I
just true.
Throughout history, a compass has been trusted to lead the way.
Now, let the Aaron Weber Group and Compass, the number one real estate brokerage in the country, guide you home.
The Aaron Weber Group, Howard by Compass, at MoveToMadison.com.
Our real estate riches await.
Are you hungry?
Let's get a tomato pie from Salvatore's Tomato Pies, Livingston Street in Madison, Manona Drive and Main Street Sun Prairie.
There's pizza, then there's sales.
Order your tomato pie now at Salvatore's Tomato Pies dot com.
Tons of glass artists share the same passion for eye-catching art as Ignite Glass and Gifts, so we're showcasing their work alongside our talented local artists and our in-house Ignite artists.
The latest techniques, the hottest colors, and mind-blowing designs are here for you to enjoy.
Madison's favorite for glass gifts invade Ignite Glass and Gifts, Minona Drive, Williamson Street, and O'Danner Road, plus IgniteGlassandGifts.com.
Do your eyes a favor and see this stuff.
Who knew that Wisconsin sounded so good?
It's Max and Gradio.
We are local music.
Killian, you are listening to Max Inc Radio.
Radio for the people.
I'm sure that...
break and don't you know we have our eye on that Thanksgiving turkey this week's show is focused on all the things you can hear after getting the leftovers into the fridge wait is that another cool whip container wait is that actually cool up no no why is everything in cool whip containers Beth Keely and her band brought us back to the local stuff and she's live in fitchburg on 11 30
All this local music connections and dreams of turkey goodness are sponsored in this half hour by Ignite Glass and Gifts, locally hand-blown glass, three locations in Madison, shop online at igniteglassandgifts.com.
Them Cooley boys are live in Eau Claire on 1129 and in Milwaukee on 1130.
This is the side of the times on Max Inc Radio.
coolie boys see them on this upcoming holiday weekend follow along with all the local bands the dates and the times over at maxinkradio.com I mean that website it's got local music everywhere after all we are local music trappership he's live at kiki's house of righteous music on 1213 that's when I'm gonna go see him Genevieve Hayward now though on the after hours of Max Inc radio
You're bigger
Thanks for hanging out tonight in the after hours of Max Inc Radio.
Mark Croft is live at the anchor bar in Newville on 1130.
See you next week everybody, right here on the Civic Media Radio Network.
And those walls of sister, you're my silent opponent
The chicken and the boom.
You're listening to Local Music from Wisconsin.
This is Max, Inc Radio.
We are Local Music.
The national news cycle never stops, but it can be hard to find news about your local community.
Civic Media is dedicated to providing quality local and state news coverage across Wisconsin.
With the Civic Media app, you can get notifications about local stories that matter to you and your community.
Find the free Civic Media app in your phone's app store and choose notifications from the menu to tell us what kind of news you want to hear about.