Before the career, before the internet, before you started in this line of work, tell us what were you like as a kid? Did you always know you wanted to pursue a creative field?

I don't know if I knew that a c- creative field was, like, possible necessarily.

Um, I knew I didn't want a normal job.

I, uh, as a kid, I, I was like a, a, a very, like, goofy, fun kid and I, I kinda ...

Since I was a kid, I liked making these, like, funny songs, 'cause I've been playing instruments my whole life.

Um, but the, the idea of being like, "Oh, and that's what I'll do when I grow up," I w- I, I didn't have that until...

I didn't really have the idea that this could be, like, a real job until it became a job.

How did you find the confidence and the courage to say, "Okay, I'm gonna leave this path that's basically a sure thing to pursue what interests me most"?

[laughs]

Slumber party, ain't no sleep.

Gonna get my claws up on them feet.

Gotta get my paws up on them stompers.

Better wear socks else I'm gonna go bonkers.

Uh, show me what them feet do, fuck.

One went to market but they all getting sucked.

Right.

So what kind of content do you put out on YouTube?

Uh, with YouTube I've been doing, uh, more of the, like long form music videos for my serious records.

Um, and I'm getting more into the, uh...

One of the things that I really like to do is educational content for, uh, how to make music, 'cause I think that, you know, there's a bit of a, uh, like a black box when it comes to how stuff actually gets made, so anytime there's a, a window into that of how things are actually created, I find it really interesting.

Um, and that's, that's part of the reason I like what you guys do so much.

I feel like there's a lot of mystery involved in the, uh, fitness world, and anything that sheds more light on it is a good thing.

And it's, it's like it's not just a fitness thing, it's a kind of everything thing.

Oh, yeah.