Rev will typically ask a question around, you know, what, was there a lot of music in your fa- in your house? But knowing that Voodoo, and, and I hope that most of our listeners know this, that Voodoo is kind of a family affair, that there, there w- I got to imagine, was there a lot of people trying to borrow each other's records, or, "Hey, who's got my, you know, my Van Halen album? Which one of you took it?" Were, were there those types of issues going on at the home?

So, so when we first, as kids, you know, I was the older, older brother, and my two younger brothers are in the band with me, so I was always, you know, three or four, four years ahead of them, you know, as far as that goes.

So, uh, music, records and stuff like that were a big part of our family, uh, you know, life.

My dad would play records, a lot of, like, Latin music, uh, you know, cumbia and, and he also liked, like, weird, like, like, Carole King and, like, uh, you know, stuff that was going on in the '70s and late '60s.

My dad was way into records and stuff.

So we, we got introduced to, like, listening to music, uh, early on as kids.

Uh, and then, you know, again, when I started getting old enough to discover all these records, by the time I was, like, 16 years old, I mean, I had a pretty vast collection of music, and my brothers were, would always go and borrow my, my records.

And so do y- you have any fun s- stories of working with Bill on that very first 45? And, and what was it like, do you remember what it was like when you got that first 45 in your hands and you're like, you know, what was that reaction like?