Sure

... and Straps, but I, I, I didn't know he, I didn't know he would be at, um, you know, the, the photo shoot.

So we're just going about our business, the shoot's going on, um, and, uh, you know, the sh- as the shoot is winding down, we, Travis and I get in a conversation and, uh, I'm like, "Oh, I'm new to California." And he's like, "Oh, what are you doing here?" I was like, "Oh, I'm in a, I'm in a, I'm in a band." "What band is it?" "The Kinson." He's like, "I've heard of The Kinson.

You guys are pl- you guys play all the time, like, around the IE and..." I'm like, "Yeah, yeah, yeah, we, we've only been here a couple months, but..." And, um, so he and I connected and, uh, he's like, "Just let me know, like, when you're gonna play." And we were thinking, yeah, right, you know, whatever.

But we, we reached out, and he started coming to, like-

Kinda bring me briefly through, uh, your solo stuff.

Yeah, I w- uh, in 2020, I released a record under the moniker Lewis, just L-E-W-I-S. Um, Paul Figg produced it.

Paul Figg has produced, like, uh, Jared Cantrell.

Play that sweet, sweet bone music.

music.What's interesting about them is that each one is unique, uh, because there was no mass production.

This is true bootlegging in, in, in every sense of the word.

These were done, you know, by individuals, and so every record, uh, is different.

A little man walked up and down and found an eating place in town.

It sounds like it's on the wrong speed.

You know, it's, it's really warbly and slow.

But what hit me about it was the fact that that was good enough for someone who didn't have access to anything.