Hello.

Hello.

I thought this is a perfect topic for me to chime in on.

I'm driving back from Griffith at the moment after a few gigs down there, up there this weekend, and...

I mean, I'm in the tribute scene.

So one artist I absolutely love and that we do a tribute of is Gene Pitney.

And when I was putting this show together, it was amazing how many songs he actually had.

Have you got any more gigs you want to promote, Glenn?

So sit back, relax, and enjoy this podcast.

All right, guys, welcome.

I should be more happy today.

Sharks won.

I didn't tip them.

Any dolphin supporters here today? Prayer ministry afterwards could help.

It's good to be on the winning team.

That's a good

How do you narrow down which icons and anthems make the final cut for the hitmakers?

Now, that's a good question because, I mean, every single artist had incredible songs.

I guess you've got to start at the top and work out, okay, what were their biggest songs? What were the songs that really connected with people? And as well, what are the songs that you enjoy performing in? And so, you know, when you're talking people like Jean Pitney, I mean, 24 hours from Tulsa, town without pity, it hurts to be in love.

They have to be in there.

I mean, they're staples.

But when I think of my favourite songs of Jean Pitney, I absolutely love...

Trans Canada Highway, which is a song that he released later on in his career in the 70s.

Looking back, did you ever imagine you'd be performing these massive global anthems on world-class stages?

So sit back, relax, and enjoy this podcast.

Place be seated.

A few weeks back, my wife and I were looking after one of our grandkids.

We've got a fair few.

This one's called Ruko.

Ruko Star.

It's my favourite Ruko in the whole world.

I was