7ish? Probably. I don't know what time is it? 5, 16.
Just tell everyone we're done. Welcome back to Talking Nonsense. I'm your host Kyle and I'm here with Christopher. And it's been a while.
It has been, yeah. It's been actually a long time. I feel like a couple weeks, hasn't it? Yeah, you've been busy having busy.
Yeah. We've been busy with nothing. I have no life, bro. You're a little less than busy going to all these raids and shit.
I haven't. I heard you're all about that life now, bro. Kind of. Yeah.
I heard from a little bird here balls deep. Yeah, I'm going hard, dude. Yeah, you like it? I do.
Honestly, I do. Like, I don't know if you want to keep this in the recording, but I think you, if you give it a chance, you'll enjoy it. Because I went sober for my first one. Okay.
And I had a really great time. Okay. And I had a really great time not going sober. So, but no, it's dope.
Honestly, the music is probably some part, at least in terms of like enjoyment level, it's like, it's something I wouldn't listen to on my own, not really like with other people. But the fact that you're kind of going with a group, especially with like, at least in this case, family, it's just so much more fun. So I think you should give it a chance. Yeah.
Okay. Well, I mean, I don't know, it's just not really into that kind of music. No. I mean, like you like you said, it's stuff that you could listen to on your own.
Yeah. And I do listen to some of it on my own. And I enjoy it that way. Yeah.
And I just feel like for me to go to a concert in that caliber or something like that, it have to be something where I know that like whoever's performing and I know their songs and their lyrics and I want to like jam with it. Yeah, jam with it. You know, whereas like these songs, I feel like, sure I can know the artists and sure I can know the lyrics, but it's not something that I could like go to a concert and be excited to see them because technically they're just DJs. Yeah.
I mean, they're not, I mean, okay, sure DJs are musicians and quotations, but I mean like, realistically, they're just hitting the, not hitting play, but you know, it's not like that's not something that would want to see live, basically. Yeah. Or like, not something that I need to see live. Yeah.
So it's just like, if I go to a rave, I feel like I'm just gonna be staying there. I'll probably be bombing the music. I'll probably enjoy it. But like realistically, I'm just gonna be like, that's it.
Yeah. Like that's kind of like, you know what I mean? Like I can do that home, but I can get high at home too. Yeah.
Yeah. I can get high at home too. I'm not saying that I would, but Chris over here is giving me a silent nod. Yeah.
Sure. I'll go there. Oh no. It's just like, I mean, I'll probably try it at one time.
I just don't see myself trying it anytime soon. Yeah. Probably when I'm like 40. That's the prime.
That's the prime time to go. Exactly. Yeah. And so if you guys didn't guess from that long conversation, today's topic is music.
Oh, I wasn't even gonna say it. I mean, they read the titles. Oh, yeah. I'm hoping so at least it says episode 25 music.
I feel really redundant in that aspect. Yeah. Now you look stupid. Yeah.
It's cool. That's thing about music. So obviously, like, would you say you like or hate EDM? Um, I like some of it.
Okay. I can't really understand others. Yeah. I don't understand, but I don't feel for it.
I guess you're indifferent. Yeah. Yeah. And I don't know.
Like what, what do you consider EDM? Because there's like so many different regions. You know what I mean? I feel like first I started with techno, but that was kind of like electronic dance music, right?
Because that's what EDM stands for. Electronic dance music, right? I feel like techno was like the first, then it went into dubstep and then now it's just whatever this is. Yeah.
Whatever this is, which a lot of the time, a lot of the EDM songs are just mixes of like other songs. Yeah. It's nothing really original. Yeah.
Other than maybe like some of marshmallows stuff, but like he's not, I don't think he writes the lyrics. It's whoever is singing on it. So it's like just making the beat and technically mixing the song. Yeah.
So I guess into aspect, like, yeah, you're, you're writing the sense of EDM is just this giant house of, I guess, techno music, I guess. I would say that to you like techno, or techno would be the first start. And I do feel like there's different genres within EDM. Yeah, for sure.
Like, you know, like you have your house section and then there's the trap music and then like, what's what's trap music? I feel like that's dubstep. I feel like that's what it is because they sound the same to me. Yeah.
But like, do you know, like by definition, why they say trap music? No, no, no, because I mean, there's the term trap means so many different cultures, not cultures, but in different like pop culture. Yeah, on the internet, it's not a good thing. That's why whatever I hear people say, like, Oh, I love trap music.
I'm just like, you like, yeah, like, you know, talk about it. I don't think you know, talk about it. Yeah, but totally side track there. But yeah, I by definition, no, but I feel I'm that way with music in general, like, I couldn't tell you the literal definitions of like R&B, hip hop, pop, rock, rock, grudge, like all that stuff.
Like, I mean, I can name a few bands that might fall under those categories. Yeah, all under those categories are artists who might be hip hop or R&B or everybody. If you ask me like the technical differences, I'll be like, I don't know. Yeah.
But other than like EDM. So what are some types of genres that of music that you do like that our listeners don't really know about you that you do like hip hop mainly, hip hop, rap, R&B. I like to consider a specific area or not area specific decade of music, a certain genre that I like, specifically 90s music. Every time people ask me, like, Oh, what music are you in to?
I always tell them 90s. I feel like 90s is the best, honestly. So not just 90s hip hop and rap, but 90s music in general, 90s pop, like 90s, boy bands. I was like, Oh my God, sorry, old technical difficulties.
I like it. And I was like, welcome to another section of Chris. Yeah, we're back. So anyways, what was I saying?
So 90s. Yeah, so not just hip hop or rap, specifically for 90s, but 90s music in general. You're that way too. About TV.
Just everything 90s, huh? Yeah. Born in bread. Yeah.
Yeah. Okay. Like, I was born in 92. So like, of course, people were like, you're 92, you lived mostly through 2000 when you were like a kid.
I'm like, like, yeah, but like, I was, I remember when there was technically no internet. Okay. I remember dial up. I remember all that shit.
So I consider myself a 90s kid. Plus my sister who was born in the 80s, technically was a 90s kid too, because she was like 11 or something when she was in the 90s. And she brought me up on a lot of those music because she lifted that. So she showed me a lot of those genres during that decade and anything.
And that's why I fell in love with it. Whatever she was listening to at the time was what I was listening to. Yeah. I like today's music.
Something like some of it's good, but I just feel like today's music, it's all the same, man. Yeah. I definitely feel like there's not a lot of originality out there. I mean, granted, I'm not like a music aficionado.
Yeah, another one. Everyone's probably listening like you guys are so fucking wrong. It's all different today. It's all the same in the 90s.
Yeah. Fair enough. Whatever. You guys could argue that.
But this is our fucking show. We're going to say whatever you want. I mean, to be fair, like, I feel like since we're kind of on the topic of hip hop a little bit and again, not saying like a hip hop mogul, but just recently with Eminem's whole, I guess, I don't know if that's really recent, but Eminem's whole like, was it his Kamikaze album? Yeah.
Where he kind of just lambasted like hell people. Yeah, but hell people in blast. I think he brings up a good point though, where it's just you take a catchy beat and then like maybe throw one or two lines together and just kind of like throw it on repeat and boom, you have a hit song. But like, if you really break down the lyrics, it's yeah, like it's probably one or two lines and the rest of it's just repeat.
Yeah. It's like, what's it? You can go to gang, go to gang, go to gang, go to gang. No, no, that's all fucking goes.
I got the lyrics. There's fucking dumb as fuck. And I don't know what he's talking about. Like, so much Gucci gang.
Sure. Whatever. I don't know what that means. I mean, I'll remember G unit shit.
Yeah. Yeah. Richard Dye trying. Yeah.
That's a movie. Yeah. It was his record label, too. Oh, was it?
Oh, not his record label. But I mean, that was like his whole thing was one of his albums, get Richard Dye trying. Was it I just I was an autobiographical thing. Wait, what did he say?
Yeah, he said, wasn't that? I don't know. Yeah. I never watched it.
I was good. I don't know. You watch it? Like bits and pieces.
I was pretty good. You're missing bits and pieces. Yeah, that one scene was cool. I watched it.
And then I've seen bits and pieces again. I don't remember, like from when I watched it, watched it. But yeah, like specifically the thing about like, I've been all that stuff in on a regionality, like machine gun Kelly and M's beef. Like, I do feel like maybe because I was I guess in that year, I quote unquote of rap where lyricists dominated that stage, yeah, where like, there it was not just like one or two lines on repeat and catchy catchy beat.
Like they were talking about stuff that happened to them or what was going on. And there are artists that are like that like Kendrick Lamar, like he's won awards for his writing for a second. Sounds cool. Yeah, sounds are cool.
And like, and one of my favorite rappers right now, Black Thought from the roots, like he, like he does some good pretty pretty good stuff too. I guess that's my problem with music nowadays, too, is just because it's hard for me to find any artists that I like or bands. But what about you though? Do you have any artists favorite artists or any bands that you particularly listen to that you wish were more like, I guess out there in terms of like popularity or exposure?
Well, so like here's the thing. I used to talk about this with Jess. I told her what I've noticed nowadays is like back then, I was be like so excited to buy a certain artist album, whereas like now today where everything's so digital and I think online, I feel like no one really buys the whole album. They just get one song from the album.
Like for example, I think Nellie's Forgot Which Album Was But No. Well, I don't think that song was on the album. The Whichever album had country grammar and rhyme with me on it. Like when that album came out, like me and my brother literally were like so excited for the album to come out.
We fucking went to the store about this like CD name. Really? Really? Yeah, we bought that album.
What kind of music this brother was in? Sorry. Now I don't know. Back then started the same.
Okay. Well, now it's more like he listens to instrumentals and shit. Oh, like, yeah, yeah. But yeah.
But yeah. So we bought that album, right? We come home. My brother puts it in our little boombox that we have for a little story.
Yeah, a little stereo system. And I'm just like looking, I just remember looking at the back of that like CD case, reading all songs. And I kid you not, I saw track seven was right with me. Okay.
And my brother was like, which song do you want to listen to? I was like, you know what, play number seven. We haven't heard that one at all. Okay.
Because this is like the time where you can't hear that album really before it actually came out. Yeah. You know, so you know, it was totally new. Like, Oh shit, new album.
Go. Let's hear it. Right. So he's like, Oh, what song do you want to listen to?
I was looking at it. I was like number seven, right? And I'm like, play that one. I feel like that one's gonna be a good one.
Sure enough. That's a fucking hit, bro. Right? I mean, that's my jam.
That's all I started playing. I was like, Oh, no, God, this dude's a fucking genius. He was good. He had a lot of good hits.
But like nowadays, I feel like people will follow their artists, right? They'll follow whoever they like Drake, YG or whatever. But they, I feel like they don't buy their albums. They just find one song and they like and download that one song either illegally or legally, most likely illegally.
And then just listen to that one song. Yeah. I feel like artists today, well, actually artists today, most of their revenue, I don't think comes from album sales. It comes from tour sales, like selling tickets and going on tour.
Yeah. That's where most of their sales come from. I feel like they don't, like they say like, Oh, I sold like over a million albums. But like, I'm really sick.
Like, maybe you sold one song a million times. Yeah. I don't think everyone bought your whole album. No, that's yeah.
I know I did it. But like, no, for that million. Yeah. So for today's artists, I don't have anybody's actual album, like nobody big, like I don't have Drake's.
I don't have who's the other guy I just mentioned? YG. YG post Malone's. I don't have any other, I literally only have like one song probably from like each of them that are like, triple YG, I actually don't have any of the songs.
I don't know any of the songs to be honest. I just know him. But I just have one song or two songs from each artist I listen to. The only artist I like actually have a full album of is someone who's not like as popular.
Like, he's pretty popular, but he's not mainstream, technically yet is a hoodie Allen. And he was like an underground rapper for a long time. But then like, now he's starting to kind of get out there. If you know hoodie Allen, like this fucking episode, because that, I like him a lot.
He's really good. You, you would do the hoodie Allen. And I actually took one of his songs and used it as my game attack. Yeah.
He said it. And yeah, shout out to you. Yeah. No, it's not.
It's not. It's not. It's not. It's not to work.
I actually saw him. Yeah, he did. Yeah. He went to, he performed at my school sex eight.
And when I fucking saw that, he was performing. He was like, he's a New Year's up. Yeah. I'm sure.
No hornets, whatever. When I saw that he was going to perform, they're like, Oh fuck, I told all my roommates, they're all like, they all knew him too. Cause I kind of introduced them to him as well. And they're like, Oh yeah, fuck let's go.
We went. It was pretty dope. We had like the front too. Like we got there pretty early.
So we got at the front. And it was like sick. Cause like, there was a point during his set list where he got off the stage and was like right in front of us, like I gave him high five and anything. It was like dope at the end or whatever.
He was giving out random ass shit like to the crowd. And one of the things he was giving out was this piece of paper, which was a set list of all the songs that he performed that night. Right? And like he walked up to me.
I am a friend for this. He walked up to me. Okay. He was like staring right at me.
I was like, Oh, I was kind of star-sparked. Okay. You know, like you're your artist. Yeah.
It's like the only actual famous person ever. So I was like, Oh, it's my moment. And I was like, Oh, I was like, I was about to grab paper. Then my fucking friend, who's high by the way?
Hi, Swag. It's not the same roommate that I was talking about. Oh, I did different. Okay.
I forgot. But he was high. Fucking grabs. He's to my right.
Okay. I'm telling hoodie Allen was directly in front of me and he was giving it to me. But my friend on my right goes, dope. Grabbed the shit out of my hand.
Like it's already like kind of in my hands. He just grabs it, rips it in half. And I'm just like, bro, he's like, yeah, he rips the fucking paper. But hoodie Allen doesn't know it.
He doesn't get a fuck. He just gives him and walks away. Right? But my friend ripped the paper in half.
And he starts hell laughing. I'm holding the other half, which only has like two songs. His half has the rest of the song and just like, bro, seriously, he's like, I'm just like, he was giving it to me, he was giving it to me. He was giving it to me.
He was giving it to me. Yeah, you got robbed me. I did get robbed. Watch that.
Watch that piece of paper. You were telling money. Oh, he got it signed. My friend.
I just gave him a fucking you take it. And then like after the show, he just like took pictures of everybody or whatever, like we formed a line and stuff. And my friend got that piece of paper signed. I got my ticket that I bought signed from him and it took pictures of everything.
Oh, nice. Yeah. So it's really cool. Yeah.
But like him, honestly, he's like the only one long story short. He's the only one that I have. I have a few rather I did when I was on Apple music. I used to have a few albums for like Lincoln Park.
Yeah. I'm actually like, I was into you. I'm the one album. Actually, you got me into gorillas, actually.
Oh, I love gorillas. You got me into them because I remember I went with you and you bought, I believe, not demon days, but you bought one of their albums and you love me listening to it. I'm so bad. I say it like all these artists and like their music and stuff.
But I'm gonna be honest with you guys. I don't know any other albums names. So the shit you're saying right now, I'm just like, yeah, sure. I have no idea what I'm going to buy.
You bought an album from gorillas. Not their fake, not one of their big ones or other ones. I feel like demon days is one of their best albums. Which album had a feel good ink on it?
Demon days. That's my favorite song. I'm sure it was demon days from them. But it was another song that they did.
I can't remember the name of it. I think it was Clint Eastwood. I think that you got that album and let me listen to it. And I was like, oh, I really liked it.
So yeah, gorillas I had a few of them. One of my other artists I really was on was Daffunk. Oh, yeah, Daffunk. I see, would Daffunk be considered EDM?
What is Daffunk? What are they? I don't know. They're French.
Okay. In the city, why? Sure. Yeah.
French. Yeah. But what's their genre of music? I always thought Daffunk was part of the techno scene.
Not techno per se, but part of that scene. And then they kind of just, I don't know what to consider them. Yeah. I feel like they're obviously their early stuff was definitely techno for sure.
But now we're just like electronic in general. Yeah. But some of their newer stuff right now, I feel like they've kind of moved into like a pop, like techno pop kind of sound. Same with like a park.
A lot of like parks and newer stuff is like poppy. Yeah. Pop ish. Also known as what defines pop.
Like is it just popularity? No, I think pop is like, I don't know. Let's look up what pop means. Yeah.
Pop music. If you guys could hear my typing, I'm sorry. It's because I'm like right over my computer. But while you look at it, some of the artists I liked, like Deepane, I like Deepane a lot just because his songs were hella catchy.
Yeah, which is funny though, that because like, I guess everyone, I don't know if he is on auto tune or if he uses auto tune. He uses auto tune. Well, before, has he made new stuff now? I haven't produced stuff now.
I don't know. The last song I heard was like chopped and screwed. I don't know. Yeah.
But my question though is like, I remember a couple years ago, there's this big old, I don't know if it was a big old debacle, but I remember like it was kind of circulating that artist who used like auto team, aren't really artists or like that was a cop out. Do you have any thoughts on that or? I'm so sorry. I was reading the whole time.
I did not hear you're going to be that. Sorry. You're ready one year out the other side, right? Sorry.
It's a couple years ago. Like, I remember, I think it was Britney Spears who got caught using auto tune live on one of her like using auto tune or lip syncing. I think it was I'm not sure it might have been lip syncing, but I remember I do remember that like, I think it was like, I was talking about obviously even how like an artist does use auto tune. They're not really like an artist.
It's like a cop out. Yeah. Well, I feel like Deepane was kind of the first one, at least that I knew was big that was using auto tune a lot that nobody really said anything about it. They're just like, oh, this is dope.
Yeah. You know what I mean? And like, a lot of people didn't know that T-Pink can actually sing without auto tune. He just wanted to use auto tune because it sounded dope.
Yeah. You know, it sounded cool. And it did sound cool. And I think when I found out that people were using other people besides C-Pane, we're using auto tune, I think that's when I was like, oh, that means I can't sing.
You know, and like when I thought that I was like, I mean, T-Pink can sing because I like his song. He's got to sing. No, but I was like, but then if he's using auto tune, then he probably can't sing at all. But then I heard him live one time.
Not like I went to a scene live. I heard him in a through a video when he was doing like a live performance without auto tune. And this motherfucker can sing. So this whole time I was like, bro, why are we using auto tune if you could actually sing?
But I think it's just because he wanted to sound different. Like he wanted to do the... I think that was his aesthetic. Yeah.
Like, sure. By the way, pop music, he's technically just popular music. Oh, okay. It has like electric and elements of synth...
Or sorry, that's not synth-sss now. It's like Urban Dance Rock on the other side. So have you ever been in a rock, by the way? Into rock music?
Yeah. I think out of like the four of us, or I don't know if he wanted to be in a blue penis. But three of us, I think I definitely listened to him more rock. Yeah, he did for sure.
I remember just like going over to your house and seeing your iTunes library and it was primarily like rock or alternate rock or like white people music, honestly. I was like, what are you listening to bro? You okay? Can you go through something?
Yeah. Can you talk? No, I'm just getting out of disrespect. I didn't really listen to rock music.
Honestly, I probably only listened to... And again, I don't know if any of these bands fall. I group a lot of people in the same genre, even though I know I shouldn't. But like, red hot chili peppers, I would listen to you right there.
Not technically rock. They're probably like, what alternative rock? I don't know what I'm talking about. I don't know about it.
I don't know about it. I like their songs. System of Down. I only know like one of their songs though, honestly.
Yeah, I use the system of down a lot too. There's one song that... That's not that right? No, it's not that.
That's not that. I know what song I did. I know that song. I mean, I don't know it, but I know of it.
Yeah, I don't know the entire word of the band, but that's not system of down. Okay, no. But it's 60% right on that system. Yeah, I'm pretty sure it's not.
System of Down. What song? Chop Seaweed? Yeah.
Yeah, no one. I know that. And then the chorus, angels, deserved too. I don't know the fucking chorus.
I just know that one part, which is like the beginning of this song. And then who else? Green Day? I thought Green Day into rock.
I don't know if they're technically rock. I think they're more alternate. I don't see. I don't know what down there is.
Do you still listen to Green Day? No. No. Have they even made anything?
No. I feel like right when... I don't know why people listening to this right now. I'm just like, why are you guys talking about music?
You guys don't know shit. I know. Their shows are depth in the music area. But I feel like Green Day, like, Fallout Boy.
Yeah, I listen to Fallout Boy too. They're good. MCR? All that stuff.
I feel like that's the... I don't know. My chemical romance. Oh, that's kidding.
Who the fuck am I going to read my chemical romance? I just call them my chemical romance. That's what they're saying. MCR?
Oh, I didn't know. I call them my chemical romance. Yeah. I feel like...
Can I get the disc out? Yeah. I feel like a lot of them kind of peaked in that when like being seen was like, was in. Seen as in what he...
Like the scene kids, like... I've explained to our listeners because I'm pretty sure a lot of them don't know what that means. Okay, so the scene... I could also just be talking shit about them.
They probably do know what that means. I wouldn't say... I guess they were like, goss, but they... I know what you're talking about.
I know what you're talking about. I'm sorry, but like... You're saying goss? I always say emo goth.
Yeah. Emo goth kids. Yeah. Kids that were all black.
Yeah. I'm all black. Hold on. Not by choice at all.
But yeah, so I feel like a lot of them. It wasn't like the long ass hair that covered like one side of their face. Yeah, it had like one street like was colored if they were a girl. And probably like one strand was like gelled, so it was like super spiky.
Yeah. I don't know what I'm talking about. No, I feel like that. But yeah.
But yeah. But like a lot of it, like their music kind of stopped when that kind of stopped being cool. Like I said, just those artists that are probably not considered rock, but like them. I know a lot of like the 80s rock.
Not know a lot. I gotta stop saying that because I really don't. But like ACDZ kiss. I'm like really trying to take hard here, trying to come over names.
I see you as a real journey. Who else? Would you consider Journey and Eagles rock? Oh yeah.
Yeah. I like their songs too. I feel like you're an old soul. I'm an old soul.
Yeah. I got into Journey in like kind of the older bands because of family though. Yeah, yeah, for sure. Specifically our white uncle.
Yeah. Yeah. Ooh. Like that's all he listens to.
Although, are you getting right off to the purpose of my other friend though? You know what? I think that's how I got into like Green Day and all that. Because I think that's what my brother would listen to.
He would listen to that type of music. Oh, like rock and stuff. Yeah. Like yeah, he would listen to those songs and then like because we like lived together for half of my life.
That's why I know those bands. Yeah. Their songs aren't bad. I like their songs too.
But I prefer mainly like rap and hip hop and R&B. That's my preference. Yeah. So would you ever go to like a hip hop con?
Well, you've got to hook your own. I've gone to this one concert called Rock the Bells a long, long time ago when I was like probably not even high school yet. I was in middle school. My sister took me her and her husband now and my brother.
They all we all went and it was just basically a concert that had hello old school rappers. Tribe Called Quest, Wu-Tang, really blinking. It was a long time ago. Hey guys, they had a lot of good rappers though.
Yeah. A lot of good performances. So I went to that with them. That was really cool.
We weren't like front row. We were like way in the back sitting on the lawn. You know, because it was like a amphitheater. It was like a couple ones.
Oh yeah. Those are always cool. Yeah. So that was really fun.
That was nice. I went to Hoodie Allen. I've gone to what's there? Um, there's a play?
I think that's the name. Oh yeah. I've seen her supply. Yeah.
I went to that with Jasmine and her parents. That was cool. That was cool too. Yeah.
That was cool. Yeah. That's cool. We only mean just when we needed one of their songs.
Which they played at the very end by the way. If you guys don't know what I'm talking about. It's a I'm all out of love. I'm so lost.
I'm not gonna sing it more. Anyways, but yeah, that's all. We should get. We gotta go carry looking tonight.
Let's go. Let's go for your bar. Are you into that? Are you into carry looking?
I can't sing for shit, but I'll be down to go. Yeah. You're down to go? Yeah.
Because that's a very common, uh, Filipino thing. An Asian thing. It's common thing in general. For Asians.
Not everyone. Yeah. No, you know what's Hello Funny? My co-worker, um, not to preference this because of his race, but he is African American.
And I remember one time we were trying to figure out what to do for like a Shaqili. Yeah, Shaqili. Shout out to you, bro. We were trying to figure out or hold like everyone in the team was trying to figure out what to do for team outing.
And someone, it wasn't him. Someone else suggested, oh, let's do a karaoke bar. And he was like super excited. I'm down.
And I was like, I was like at my desk. I turned him and I'm like, what? You? Well, please.
I can't sing shit, but I'm down. I'm like, oh, okay. Makes sense. No offense, bro.
Yeah, I'm down to go to the karaoke bar. Hey, we should do that one time. There's actually one in Mantico. Does that really?
Yeah. Why'd you say that so loud? I don't know. I went there today for lunch for my company's lunch.
And they had a little karaoke thing. I do these in Friday, 7 to 10. Oh, cool. Yeah.
Wait, was that like a restaurant? Yeah, it was at a restaurant. Oh, okay. So it wasn't like an actual karaoke bar.
Well, no. So they had a karaoke stage and everything like that. And they had a bar. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. I'm talking about like an actual karaoke bar place where you could get your own room. Oh, one of those.
Yeah, one of those. I'm not talking about like a full on where you have to go on stage. You wear an LCC? Yeah, no, I want my own private room where it's just like me, you, and her close friends.
Yeah. I don't know. Everybody else can be like in tear up the songs horribly. Yeah.
Those are really popular. I want to go to those when I look at the Philippines. Yeah. That was a very common thing.
I know there's this one time when I went to the Philippines when I was young. Our cousins are older cousins went to one. I couldn't go because it was like one of those, well, one. There's drinks there.
Obviously, I couldn't go. I was under 21. I mean, there's no drinking age, but they probably wouldn't let you drink. I was like 14.
Dude, I was like 14 that looked like a six-year-old, okay? Clearly, I think that's why I couldn't go. But they went to one. They said it was really fun.