Blackie and the Rodeo Kings

And he is fantastic on stage.

As great as his recordings are, no matter who he is, Lee Harvey Osmond, or part of Blackie and the Rodeo Kings, on stage, it's next level.

Yeah, he's, you know, he is, I think I've said this before, but Tom is a rock star, like in like you know i see him at the bank machine here he looks like a rock star like he's a rock star every 24 hours a day but man yeah on stage he is uh he is something and look i it's great i i'm glad people are starting to appreciate you know exactly how good he is because i don't think that's always been the case you know he's a lot of miles and you know had some moments in the 90s with junk house when they were you know right there and um you know bands like the tragically hip or the young kids who were coming backstage to talk to him um But yeah, no, Tom's, as I say, Tom's kind of just the best part of his professional life right now, I think, is what's happening to him.

Well, first of all, the main reason I'm here is because I regret my comments the other day, what I said the other day, and that's why I'm here for.

Beautiful scars.

It's a multi-medium project by three-time Juno winner Tom Wilson, a.k.a. Lee Harvey Osmond, Junkhouse, Blackie and the Rodeo Kings.

It was a best-selling memoir by Tom.

Took it to the stage recently, played for 10 days in Ottawa at the National Arts Centre, all based on his discovery in his early 50s that he is Mohawk.