Peace Love Hope make music from Fruit Salad Live on Max Ink Radio

Maxing Radio, radio for the people.

Welcome back to Maxing Radio, everybody.

My name is Rocker.

I am here in the studio with Jane in the control room.

And it is time for a live from the Mad City tonight.

Last week on Maxing Radio, we interviewed

a really new Madison band called Peace Love Hope.

Peace Love Hope features jobbooking on vocals and bass guitar

and drummer Paulie Willis, both from longtime Madison

and reggae band, 90 Nation, and they're along with

their longtime guitarist and friend Chad Handstedt.

And we had hoped to get Peace Love Hope in our studio

while Chad was in town from his home base of Arizona.

But now, because of a cancellation

of the middle scheduled performance we had tonight,

we were able to get Peace Love and hope back in our studio

tonight to actually play live from the Mad City

on Maxing Radio, jobbooking Paulie Chad.

Welcome back to Maxing Radio.

Thanks for having us, brother.

Oh, man, it's only been a week.

But we had to take that advantage to get you guys in here

to actually play live.

You guys played last night, the high noon saloon

with Dub Foundation.

How did the field to get back to the stage with Peace Love Hope?

Very exhilarating on my part.

How ya feel?

Yeah, it was a lot of fun.

The tornadoes though and the storm kind of kept the crowd

kept bay.

So we brought the storm inside and just rocked out.

Wow.

Yeah, it was fun.

Yeah, it's been a lot of crazy,

a lot of crazy weather here in Madison.

That's just like, wow.

Now, you guys, you know, Madison is a foodie place, right?

And you guys went to get some deed during break.

Where did you guys go to eat?

We did Greek.

What do we do?

What do we do?

What was the name?

Euros?

Euros.

The Parthenon?

Yeah. There you go.

I'm not from here so I don't know.

Oh, the Parthenon.

Well, they went to the Parthenon.

Well, how are the Euros?

Excellent.

Spicy.

All right, make sure you talk to that microphone here

in there.

All right, closer to the better.

Anadenation is nearly a household name

here in the Mad City.

The legendary reggae band fronted by basis job

boogie with polyondroms toured both nationally

and internationally, even doing a tour playing of duty,

playing for the military.

And when we follow that branch down to the roots,

we find a band from a scene called Fruit Salad.

Now, after 30-year hiatus, the trio is reunited

as peace, love, hope.

And for our listeners who didn't catch our interview last week,

tell us about the beginning of Fruit Salad.

The band went from a small,

recene punk reggae band to a touring act,

talk about Fruit Salad's beginning

and some of the success that the band found from the Midwest.

Yeah, man, we just began to play with each other

in high school, coming out of jazz band.

So we added the jazz chops,

but we also added a lot of rock chops.

So we got us in trouble.

We had the punk reggae guy and the metal guy

and everybody in jazz band.

That's why it's called Fruit Salad, man.

That's why it's called Fruit Salad.

Oh, that makes more sense now.

Here you go.

You know, so you guys, you got together,

you were playing Fruit Salad.

Yes, sir.

And you guys got some success.

Tell us about, you know, where Fruit Salad

kind of went before the hiatus.

We did a lot of Minneapolis in the surrounding Midwest.

I was stuff like that, you know, got chance to mosh pit stuff,

you know, slam dancing crazy stuff.

Yeah.

Jumping off stays like, you know,

we also had that privilege of playing at Prince's Club

up in Minneapolis, first avenue.

No, a glam slam.

Oh, okay.

But we did, we did first avenue.

We did first avenue also, but glam slam was, sir.

How'd you guys kind of break out of Racine?

I mean, Racine isn't really known for, you know,

bands breaking out of there.

We got, got in the van and, yeah, and literally left.

There you go.

That was it.

There's a lot of bands that come out of Racine.

That's, you know, wait, we'll, you know, we'll give them credit.

Yeah.

There's some talent.

There's some talent out of it.

Yeah.

They got some scene going down there.

Absolutely.

In that time, in the 90s, there was a lot going on.

Now, then you actually, you guys moved to Minneapolis.

Is that correct?

That's correct.

Yep.

And then Chad, you kind of departed the band

after a while.

Yeah.

You had, you had it to Arizona.

Yeah.

I'd finished my engineering degree and I got a crazy opportunity

in Arizona.

So I took it and I'm still there now, but now I'm able to move

about the country a little bit easier.

Yeah.

Well, it looks like you still got a snow tan for being out

of Arizona.

Yeah.

And actually, I work, I work in Puerto Rico.

Oh, really?

Yeah.

I'm all over the place.

Oh, wow.

That's crazy.

Well, we're going to actually hear more about your aerospace

engineering in a little while, but let's get to some my music

from the Man City.

We're going to try this out live radio here with peace, love, hope,

presented by the Aaron Weber group.

This song is called Smelling Salts.

And this was originally a fruit salad song.

Tell us about this song before you play.

I think it was created in 1990.

I would say a lot of the good stuff was in that era.

Yeah.

It was kind of bringing in a little bit more groovy.

Because we did some punk stuff that was a little faster.

Yeah.

So this is a little more groovy laid back groove type.

I wouldn't say laid back.

It's a little, it's up temple, but it's not as crazy

as the punk stuff.

Yeah.

Well, I mean, now smelling salts, right?

But it's supposed to wake you up.

That's something that's going to wake you up hard, right?

Yeah.

So we try to keep that energy.

Because the name and subject matter.

So the subject matter, the name matches the music.

Wow.

Nice.

Well, let's check it out.

Let's try the first song.

This is Smelling Salts.

You're listening to Manxing Radio Live from the Man City.

Got a wake up.

Woo.

Tom J.

A look inside yourself to make up brand new day now.

Don't get in the front.

I don't kill the sisters.

That's been going on now.

You gotta see the big picture.

Gotta wake up well.

Gotta feel not me then.

Wake up well.

Gotta do it on the way.

Wake up well.

What do people say?

Wake up well.

What is it now?

It's it now about our own.

Yeah.

Wake up.

Let it up.

Smill my Smelling Salts.

Yeah.

Wake up.

Let it up.

Yeah.

We gotta wake up well.

Time to see.

I tell life to live all of you and me.

Tuckin' through the missiles.

Tuckin' through the system.

Tuckin' in those that might not know when my tough missiles.

I gotta wake up well.

I gotta do it on the way.

Wake up well.

I gotta feel it now.

Wake up well.

What do people say?

Gotta wake up well.

What is it now?

It's it now about our own.

About our own.

Wake up well.

And I know.

Smill my Smelling Salts.

Yeah.

Wake up well.

Yeah.

Yeah.

About our own.

Yeah.

About our own.

Yeah.

Come on.

Smill it.

Yeah.

Shut up, fuck off.

But I fuck off.

Wake up well.

And I know.

Smill my Smelling Salts.

Yeah.

Wake up well.

Yeah.

Smelling Salt.

About our own.

Yeah.

About our own.

Yeah.

Smelling Salts.

That is Peace Love Hope right here live from the Man City.

I'm Maxing Gradio.

That was pretty darn funky and pretty darn cool.

Thank you.

Wow. Smelling Salts.

Well, we've heard that here on the radio on Maxing Gradio.

But that was the first time live.

That was pretty darn cool.

What's it like going back to those old songs after so many years?

Man, it takes you back to those young days.

Yeah.

Because we were just flying by the sea to the pants.

You know, literally.

Yeah.

It's kind of, you realize your age.

I say like that.

Well, because it's, you know, it's energy.

Right.

And, you know, yeah, these songs are all 30 years old.

Have they been modified for how you play today?

They have.

That's why I was kind of getting that.

Yeah.

It definitely.

Yeah.

If you would hear the punk stuff from back there, you wouldn't know.

Yeah.

So it definitely, I guess it's modernized.

But it still has that 90s flavor.

You know, when you got that, you know, the chili peppers, you got that.

Yeah.

You know, faith no more.

You got the living color, living color.

That type of things we're trying to bring that back.

You never went anywhere.

No, no, no.

Well, I mean, as a songwriter too, you know, you go back to the songs you wrote 30 years ago.

And also anything gosh, you know, I've got a lot more experience under my belt.

I write songs differently now than today.

So that's why I was kind of like, you know, where, how are those songs kind of affected now by sort of the new you?

Sort of the new you in a way.

I think you, you're able to analyze it closer.

You're able to like pick and choose what parts really work.

Yeah.

What doesn't work.

Yeah.

You throw some away.

You throw stuff away.

Yeah.

I don't lie.

Throw stuff away.

But it's no.

You just, you, you won up it.

You know.

And I think a piece of that too is we were kids.

Yeah.

And we had something to prove.

Yeah.

So the chops and the, and then just digging in and riffs.

They're really heavy stuff that wasn't really melodic or musical,

but it was just technical stuff.

I think a lot of that we scrubbed and kept the more melodic stuff now.

I see.

And you know, how do you think now lyrics are always something interesting?

How do you think your lyrics hold up after all these years?

I think hold up well.

I'm surprised at myself.

I was younger.

Yeah.

Exactly.

Our relevant to the, to this day.

So it showed you my maturity even at a younger age when it came to writing and just seeing the world.

Now, did you guys, I mean, did you guys have recordings in these songs?

Or how did you kind of, you know, pull them out from memory?

Both.

Well, let me see like this or give it a lot of credit to Chad because he archived.

Like so much of this stuff.

Like 90%.

I say, you know, maybe more.

And that's what helped us to really crop it back in this particular song.

Smelling thoughts.

We actually play with, um, with Nadi as well.

And it really started.

Oh, wow.

So we kept it.

Yeah.

Basically, Nadi is, uh, the baby of fruit salad.

Right.

Yeah.

Well, that's what we said is that, you know, the branch goes down to the roots, right?

Exactly.

So the root would be fruits out of fruit salad.

And, uh, when you recorded that fruit salad stuff, um, where did you record that?

Yeah.

Okay.

And it's studio.

That was a long time ago.

A lot of Chad's basement.

I mean, with the studios.

We, yeah, we had, uh, what was that recording?

Uh, uh, uh, uh, Smellin was in my basement, but, uh, Wimpy Studios and Racine.

Mm-hmm.

And then you guys worked with Dijuric.

Mm-hmm.

Yeah, because back in those days, uh, not so much home recording.

No.

A lot more studios back then.

Yeah.

Yeah, to pay up.

Yeah, to pay up.

Yeah, to go in and make a demo tape.

Right?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Everything was a demo.

That's right.

Uh, why did you rename the band Peace Love Hope?

I mean, uh, did those yummy, yummy guys from PBS call you on a trade for every day, fridge

or something?

Yeah.

Yeah, we can't say, um, disclaimer.

All right.

Um, you know, with fruit salad, uh, on something a little bit more taken, I guess, seriously.

Yeah.

This is kind of alignment where we are in our lives and, uh, just seem to resonate more with us.

So that's my two sons.

Yeah.

And it follows into the reggae vibe as well, because there's a reggae overtone to this band,

which, I mean, you got to listen to hear it.

Mm-hmm.

But it's in the lyrics mostly, the message in the music, just like reggae is about the message

and the music.

That's right.

Well, Peace Love and Hope is another salad of sorts.

There you go.

Uh, Peace Love Hope, uh, can we exist without any one of the three?

That's tough.

Because we all have the, the personalities and the thing that we bring to the table.

It's hard, you know, uh, our drummer, who we, we're not allowing him to talk.

He's on the other side of the reason for that.

Yeah.

But this is the way he approaches the drums.

Let's start with him.

Let's single him out here.

Yeah.

Like, it's hard to see another drummer like to play these particular songs that way.

Yeah.

Just to meet personally.

Right.

It brings a level of melodies too.

A couple of my guitar parts are from him.

Oh, wow.

Same with the lyrics.

Where he'll, he'll sing it out.

And he has an idea.

And that happened in the studio too.

Remember we were, we had that moment where, um, let's come over the park, but Paulie sang it out and had brilliant ideas.

So he's got a lot of melodies and a lot of good, good ideas.

And, and lyric things.

Yeah.

Like, and, uh, a song coming up, you know, uh, he, he asked my ideas like, maybe put this in there.

And we put it in there and it like worked perfectly, you know, even with lyrics.

So we're all bringing something to the table.

Oh, that's pretty cool.

Yeah, because usually for drummers, every song is a cover song, you know.

Hey.

Let's get back to light music with peace, love, hope presented by the Aaron Weber group.

The next song that you have for us tonight, it's called Headstrong.

And it's another fruit salad song.

Talk about this song before you play.

So this song was, uh, when Chad left the group, got another guitar player come in late overnight.

And it already is his name and he very particular player and style that he plays in.

And he had a lot to do with this particular song.

And so we kind of backtracked a little bit with how we do it now because Chad had to kind of cop that.

It's my version of my interpretation of his playing.

It was already a Racine Cat.

Yes, that one.

Yes, sir.

Yeah, still there.

Yep.

Great.

But let's check it out.

This is Headstrong.

You're listening to Maxine Gradio live from the Man City.

This is peace, love, hope.

I see that calculator.

We'll be legend and man.

You see that calculator.

We'll be legend and man.

And my fish are city pop.

So many obstacles in the way.

They try to trap me and make me go and stay.

I said drop the screw that keeps me strong.

Drop the screw that keeps me strong.

Drop the screw that keeps me strong or ever.

I said die is as straight that keeps me strong.

Drop the screw that keeps me strong.

I said die is as straight that keeps me strong.

Drop the screw that keeps me strong.

I said die is as straight that keeps me strong.

Drop the screw that keeps me strong.

You gotta check the head, check the head.

Check the head, don't be misled.

Check the head, check the head.

Check your head, don't be misled.

You see I'm meditating more and every way.

Concentrating, not struggling for pain.

Shall go on, push it alone.

Gotta be strong, yeah, yeah, yeah, strong.

And positive.

Drop the screw that keeps me strong.

You gotta check the head, check the head.

Check the head, check the head.

Check the head, don't be misled.

Check the head, check the head.

Check your head, don't be misled.

I know the Tesla strip that keeps me strong.

Top to keep that middle, carry alone.

Top to keep that keeps me strong forever.

I know the Tesla strip that keeps me strong.

Top to keep that middle, carry alone.

Top to keep that middle, carry alone.

Top to keep that middle, carry alone.

Top to keep that keeps me strong.

Top to keep that middle, carry alone.

Top to keep me strong forever.

Top to keep that keeps me strong.

Top to keep that middle, carry alone.

Top to keep that middle, carry alone.

Yeah, wow, headstrong.

That is live from the man city with peace, love, hope.

I'm rocker here with Jane.

I'm a child, a United Nation, toward the Middle East and Africa in 2008,

as part of an armed forces entertainment tour, performing for US troops station overseas,

and not the United States as ad war in the Middle East,

and some of those US bases you may have played are under attack.

Tell us how current events relate to you and your experience,

having played there for soldiers.

Man, it was us to reel.

You know, the appreciation.

Let's talk about that.

Yeah.

That we got from the soldiers was just overwhelming.

Mm-hmm.

It's really in a genuine, like they're like, thank you for being there,

because you realize, you know, you risk your life,

because, you know, we're flying with them.

Right.

We're not flying like, hey, all right, we'll meet you there.

No.

We're with you.

Wow.

They're like, okay, we didn't move until they moved to the next spot.

Wow.

So we're catching a ride.

They are locked and loaded.

We got bass guitar.

Yeah.

I'm sure we, you know, I think we'll be all right.

I think we'll be all right.

All right.

You know, you got to put your mind into, like, what you're there for,

and then you see the seriousness of war and something that, as Rasta,

and as conscious people, we're not too into.

Right.

You know what I'm saying?

Just to be honest with you.

So, but appreciation for what these soldiers do.

Yeah.

That's right.

Yeah.

Well, that's pretty incredible.

John Boogie, let's talk about your reggae roots.

It's who you are.

And what inspired you about reggae to change your life and your career?

I think the message came right away.

I listened to a lot of Bob Marley, of course.

Yeah.

But actually still Pulse.

Yeah.

It was a group.

I love those guys.

Yeah.

It's just like, I think they're closer to the rock than you would realize.

Yeah.

You know, so I think funky.

Yeah.

Yeah.

The rock.

So it's a lot.

It's actually a huge influence to this band you're hearing.

So it was the message first and then just the weight it makes you feel.

You know what I mean?

And then you get into the political and spiritual aspects of it.

As you get deeper and deeper, you know, you realize, and what Bob Marley is saying is very spiritual,

magical.

You know what I mean?

So it was all those things put together, probably in that, probably in that order.

And why is reggae bass different from any other bass style?

I mean, you know, when you listen to reggae bass players, it's kind of a different world.

Well, I see the tone.

Yeah.

I'm going to start with the tone, the style of play, the way that the style of play, the way

that it's played, and where the notes hit.

And how it actually, the bass line is a lot of times the melody is based on it, you know.

So playing bass and singing reggae, you know, people are actually tripped out on that a lot.

So it's kind of, it's neat to see what people are like.

And then the bass line and singing is reggae, you know.

Yeah.

It's melody on top of melody and rhythm is going.

It's very interesting.

Well, let's get back to live music with his love hope presented by the Aaron Weber group,

the next song that you have tonight.

It's called Jump Up and quickly tell us about the song before you play.

Speaking of reggae.

This is definitely a reggae kind of dance hall meets rock song.

So that's a good segue.

Jump Up!

Jump Up!

You ready?

Death.

Hey!

Biggie jump up when you fall down.

Jump Up.

Don't let them put jump on their down.

Jump Up when you fall down.

Hurry Jump Up when they give you down.

Jump Up when you fall down.

Jump Up when they give you down.

Jump Up when you fall down.

Biggie jump up when you fall down.

Don't let them put jump on their down.

Don't let them take your soul.

You got the chance down by being a

Bit better than what you can.

Oh-oh-oh-oh.

Got the chance down by being a

Yes, baby, baby, baby, no more so go.

Got the chance down by being a

Two people is considered

Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh.

Got the chance down by being a

Jump Up when you fall down.

Don't let them put jump on their down.

Don't let them put jump on their down.

We fight for the right and we ride

Oh I try,

we hug right here

and we rise on the side

that we must take out

jump up when we fall down

don't let them get you on the ground

jump up when we fall down

jump up, let them keep you down

jump up

when we fall down

jump up

don't let them get you on the ground

jump up when you fall down

jump up

knock

get to

back down down by the law

got to step up

and take control

jump down by the law

because they got good enough for to

jump down by the law

you never know

when to the bottom fall

jump down by the law

they reach and the pole will switch roll

and regain the world

which was to

yes, get up

we drive them cycle

yes, you know we have to do

we have to do

and we find

for the right

to survive

and we ride

for our try

we got to die

and we won't hide

from the other side

can't divide them

let's be right

and decide that we must take out

jump up

when we fall down

jump up

don't let them get you on the ground

jump up

push me forward now

jump up

don't let them get you down

jump up

don't make them fall down

jump up

no one will get but you on the ground

jump up

when we fall down

jump up

hey

do like, do not

don't take your soul

we got that chanchon by the law

get to

with your words you think

oh

got that chanchon by the law

got to step up

and take control

we got that chanchon by the law

got the outfit

never told

got that chanchon by the law

jump up

be down baby

hey

got the jump up

be down

we got that jump up

be down baby

hey

we got that jump up

be down baby

hey

and me fight

for the right

to survive

yeah

and me ride

for the try

got the dog

yeah

we won't hide from the other side

we can't divide it

cause we ride

and decide that we must take chanchon

oh yeah

we can't divide it

oh no

must take chanchon

they can't divide it

oh no

under

jump up

when we far down

jump up

the left is going to wound

jump up

when we far down

jump up

they're going to give it now

jump up

only far down

jump up

jump up

we will be right back

you found Wisconsin's local music authority

this is magsync radio

we are local music

we are back live from the mad city on magsync radio

i'm rocker here with jeane in the control room over there

and everybody's running back from the bathroom now

get ready for the second part of the show

but we have polywillis

let's give the drummer some

poly you're not a normal kid drummer

you have all these accessories and noise makers

who's your drumming inspirations and what guided your musical journey

i think recently it's been percussion

you know learning like i just listened to

just the percussion parts and like finding the simplicity

and the space between how silence makes rhythm

in those ways

wow

how did you start playing drums?

i was taking my grandfather actually bought me a little toy drum kit

and i was like five

and it kind of stuck with me

so i started taking lessons and you know

just it just became a passion

and then you were in the jazz band with these guys?

yeah

yeah it was in the jazz band

it was funny

i wasn't

i was taking drum lessons and boogie was seeing me at school

but i didn't have a kit at that time

and i had never

i had played like a real kit like maybe once before that

and he was like

yeah we found our drummer

you know he was telling this cousin that

yeah it was going to be our drummer

and it was funny because they'd never heard me play the drums

but i was like yeah

i was like yeah i'll be a drummer

that's the audition

you know reggae drums they're different than any other drumstyle too right?

how are reggae drums unique from your perspective?

i think it's just more of like you learn how to make different

the pocket stick you know like the

let the music the songs itself

you know create

it's not so

it's rhythm oriented it's the rhythm

it's one drop you know

but there's different

there's different beats and you know

it's a lot of shuffles right?

yeah there's some

there's some shuffles and some swings

and you know

yeah it really incorporates a lot of different stuff

than just you know straight ahead right?

right

wow

well let's see let's get back to some live music here

i think we're going to go right back to live music

so Pauli get back on the glass

thank you

thank you

give the drummer some

let's get back to live music with

piece love hope presented by the Aaron Weber group

the next song that you have for us tonight

it's called Dead Presidents

has this been on Dr. Demento before?

so what do you say about this song?

Dead Presidents is a

Dr. Demento or what?

it sounds crazy

it can be

i mean it's actually

this is one that we recorded

and we're seeing at a real studio

yeah

it might be studio definitely

it's just about being greedy

and wanting money

and when we came back

as piece love hope

this was the first song

that we put together

so this was the first tune

we recorded and put a video out for

for piece love

so it's kind of the full circle

well let's check it out

this is Dead Presidents

you're listening to

piece love hope

you're on live

from the man city

on maxing radio

money

money

money

money

you won't

that money

money

money

money

you won't

i say i want to be rich

he's got to give me a dream

i want to be rich

i want to be rich

that's the way you say

do you want to be rich

i suppose to back no problems

i and you want to be rich

do you think that money

was out there

be the money

money

money

money

you won't

that money

money

money

you won't

that money

money

and you won't

that money

money

money

you just say

you're so

for money

you know why?

show your soul

you won't pay the rent

you're doing the thing

for Dead Presidents

show your soul

but you never regret

you say your soul

for Dead Presidents

i know that cash is what you need

the only way to be

and you can't live without

because you're getting out

to tell

you won't be in it bitch

you won't even

fridge

you start to dial out any splits

because you want to be rich

i said money

money

money

you won't

that money

money

you won't

that money

you won't

that money

you won't

that money

money

you just say

you're so

for money

i'll tell you what

show your soul

you won't pay the rent

you're doing the thing

for Dead Presidents

show your soul

but you never regret

you say your soul

for Dead Presidents

you're doing the money

money

money

money

you won't that money

money

money

you won't that money

money

money

you won't that money

money

money

you won't that

yeah, we want that money

Dead Presidents does

peace love hope

you're listening to

time

it

living

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Is that what inspired you to go into this field? No, I'm just kind of by nature. I like to tinker. Yeah, I'm a gear. I love cars

I got a bunch of cars and that and jeeps and stuff that I work with and I've always taken stuff apart and I actually put it back together

So yeah, I figured that's what I can't I can take it apart. Yeah

That's an easy part. Yeah, so I have an act for that and that industry seemed to suit me well, and I've enjoyed it

I hope to keep doing it. I don't really plan on retiring. I just want to keep doing it

So, but you're not an answer not to do you ever? No, no, no, I just like I said

I don't want to go right. I'm more of the tinker guy, right? So I've owned a couple race cars. I enjoyed

Working on the car more than driving it. Oh, wow, so I have that perspective, so well, that's pretty cool

Well, that's awesome to hear. Thank you. Well, let's get back to live music with peace love hope presented by the Aaron Weber group

The next song that you have for us tonight. It's called who's Tom?

And it was just released and there's a new video. Tell us about this song before you play

Yes, I'll tell you more about the video because that's okay interesting

So let's talk to you and check it out. Right peace love hope band channel

Please subscribe and it's basically you got a matrix theme to it and it kind of goes over like the

See it's if you ever you ever read Uncle Tom's cabin

I don't think I you know formally read the book, you know the book is mm-hmm

So it's kind of a play on that a little bit, but more in a modern term

Mm-hmm, so it's kind of messes with that a little bit

Mm-hmm, and it also brings in the like the modern matrix

Type thing red pill blue pill. Yeah, so it's it's kind of all over the place

But it's dealing with like what people's mentality is or what they perceive

Mm-hmm as real and not real

That's pretty interesting. Who's Tom? I can't tell you that

Who the hell is time well, let's hear it. You're listening to maxing radio live from the man city. This is peace love hope. Who's Tom?

Oh

I thought you were my friend, but you don't get back on me

You didn't want to see

Truth in reality

I thought you wouldn't understand that color don't mean a thing

When somebody across your world you got to be ready to swing

Doesn't matter doesn't matter to me

Be got to see me, Tom. It doesn't matter what you want to be

See me got to see you stop

It doesn't matter doesn't matter to me now because they got to see you stop

It doesn't matter what you want to be just got to see you stop. I got a white girl a white

And I'm in the dark and light because it's make me time

I'm a black cop

And the diamond struck

Because it's make me

I'm a millionaire

I've got the world in my hands and I had a man

Hey

Let me know what going saying

What's inside your brain? What's inside your brain? Could not be container

Tell me tell me I must know

Well, I know for sure

My mind was blown

Doesn't matter doesn't matter to me now. See me got to see you stop

It doesn't matter what you want to be

I got to see you stop

It doesn't matter doesn't matter to me now. I got to see you stop

It doesn't matter what you want to be

I got to see you stop

It got a white girl a white girl

And I'm in the dark and light because it's make me time

I'm a black cop

And the diamond struck

Because it's make me time

I'm a millionaire

I've got the world in my hands

And I had a other man

Hey

Let me know what going saying

I got a white girl a white girl and I'm in the dark and dark

Because it's make me time

I'm a black girl and the time gets dry

Because it's make me time

I'm a million earth I got the world in my hand

Harder of a man

Yeah

Who's Tom?

I guess we just found out

You're listening to Maxine Gradio Live from the Man City

Wow, that was really incredible guys

John Boogie, your daughter is here tonight

And she sings some backup vocals

And I have a question for you if you can answer in this microphone right here

Tell us a little bit about yourself and how you got into music

And singing in your dad's band

I feel like I've always been music since the womb

Yeah

Yeah

My mother had me listening to all types of genres so to my dad

I was listening to slipknot, system of a down

And Bob Marley, all types of hip hop

Wow, everything

Little everything

And now you also sing with Dub Foundation, is that correct?

Tell us about that

I started in sometime in 2021 when we started recording the song

And then I think in 2022 was the first time I sang live with them

Mom, do you ever aspire to start your own band?

Get out on your own?

I don't know

I haven't thought that far ahead

Oh nice, well thank you for coming in here tonight

That's really awesome

Let's see, where are we yet on time?

We have time for one more song

How can people keep up with Peace Love Hope online?

I think they should go to IG

Yes, it's Instagram

Peace Love Hope band

Facebook, Peace Love Hope band

And of course, YouTube, Peace Love Hope band

It's a commonality here

Coming up, we'll have a band camp

Sight soon

I think I'm working on it

I'm working on it

Well yeah, because your band, I mean this is pretty new

How long have you guys been doing this now?

There's Peace Love Hope

Came into town and just rolled in on us like two years ago August

Sounds about right

And then we just started racking it back up

Yep, wow

Well this is incredible, I love this music

We have time for one more song tonight

Peace Love Hope

And it's called Grapevine

And it'll be mastered this summer from Ty

From King's Acts

Yes, tell us about this song before we hear it

So yeah, Grapevine, this is also I think

Was it before

I think it was before Minneapolis

Or was it, I don't know

It was around Minneapolis, we did it

You know, and performed it live a few times

And then we kind of put it to bed

So it's good to rehash it now

Make it fun

Alright, let's get funky

This is Grapevine, you're listening to Maxine Gradio

Live from the Mad City with Peace Love Hope

And then I know you tried to deny

But you can't cut but me

Try to add so shy

You make fool in me

Yeah, say it before saying your sweet say

And fall is just easy

All is talk is love

But I just got to know

I am a sinner, I am a sinner

I said you are a sinner, Out

Yeah, say I am a sinner, Out

itten Call remember

Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hm

Y'all

I said you

Got to look tonight

Is it true

But you do the great thing

Because I probably didn't raise no food

You gotta be smarter than that

You don't know the rules

Hey, and then you gotta do better

But I probably didn't raise no food

No food

You gotta be smarter than that

You don't know the rules

Break it down

You gotta do a good thing

Got to look tonight

And it's gotta be true

Because the earth you get fine

I said you

Got to look tonight

And it's gotta be true

Because the earth you get fine

And I said, now Eta Кто docakes

I He leka 2, the day I had a The Way I had a To who the game I

He leka 2, the day I had a The Way bye

He leka 2, the day I had a The Way over

He leka 2, the day I had a The Way of the Dreutz

I hava 2, the day I have a The Way of the Dreutz

I hava 2, the day I had a The Way of the Dreutz

I hava 2, the day the The Way of the Dreutz

And I said, now mine mine mine mine mine mine mine

You gotta go and Ta va 1

You gotta survive if you love me

You gotta go and getory

Get people to enjoy my things

Y'all, and then you gotta do better

Say, if I were didn't rage, go fool the fool y'all

And then you gotta be smarter than that

You don't know what moves

A fool

Got to buy that gift

You got to learn tonight

Is it true

But you do the great fine

I said, now you

Got to learn tonight

Is it true

But you do the great fine

I want more time

You do

You gotta learn tonight

Is it true

But you do the great fine

What more can I say

You

Got to learn tonight