Harry Chapin

Because if he did, he would know not to say it.

You know, I, this maybe is a bad analogy, but I'm gonna give it to you anyway, because I'm old enough to remember growing up in Boston with no seat belts, three kids in the back seat, my dad driving with a Schlitz light between his legs, and my mom in the passenger seat listening to AM rock, listening to Harry Chapin, listening to James Taylor.

Okay, back then, we didn't wear seat belts.

Back then, you drank open containers.

Yeah

... is a cover of Harry Chapin's Cat's in the Cradle.

Yeah.

And the cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon.

I mean, it was it's a story song for sure.

Kind of in the vein of like Harry Chapin or Gordon Lightfoot or something.

But it also just the way it was almost meditative the way he kind of ends every phrase with that in that same way.

You know what I mean? It's just.

I've got one.

Cats in the Cradle, Harry Chapin.

Yeah.

Like, come on home.

Uh, what is that?

By Harry Chapin.

Yeah.

Where, you know, you, you're so busy with your job and your stuff that you forget to, uh, continue to interact with people that are really close to you and people that you love and people that have had very positive impacts on your life.

Hit number 65 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, though.

In 1974, singer-songwriter Harry Chapin released his classic Cats in the Cradle.

Of course, it was a storytelling song adapted from a poem, actually, that was written by his wife, Sandra.

The track hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.

I know you don't do auctions, but are there any deals out there that you look and say, maybe we should have ponied up and put a little bit more on there for them?

Well, look, I'll tell you, in the last 90 days, Right? We bought Harry Chapin, proprietary.

We brought Robert Palmer, proprietary.

We bought Pete Townshend and The Who.

Good to talk to you.

Harry the Hedgehog just wants to get rid of state governments altogether.

You know, Harry, you can't constitutionally.

But this is the point that, dare I say it, E.G. Whitlam, Gough Whitlam and John Howard.

John Howard said to me, I actually agree with Whitlam on that.

There's people who know how it works.

I don't want to know.

But the standing up and moving is much better than the sitting down stuff because you get a, as Harry Chapin said in the song W.O.L.D., you get a big fat gut from sitting on your butt.