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Jason P. Woodbury

Jason P. Woodbury

Sep 28, 2026

13:26
Yeah.
13:28
Yeah, it's funny because, I mean, God, I'm pulled in like five different directions with all the fascinating stuff you guys just laid out.
13:36
Obviously, one of the things being like, I get that thing of like, I'm writing about a woman artist and I'm going to compare her to a man because...
13:45
this crazy thing happens in writing where women only get compared to women, right? And so I often find myself thinking, I think that it can be helpful, but again, it can be both.
13:57
I mean, she's kind of like Joanie in some ways.
13:59
She's similarly complex in her musical deafness and the way she's playing with harmonic structure.
14:09
That is sort of like Joanie.

24 MINS LATER

38:26
And like, that's, that's very powerful.
14:29
What do you guys do to address that specific issue of not having boots on the ground in terms of leadership in Florida?
14:36
Yeah, well, and so Dre and I are both, we're 50-50 owners.
14:41
We're very opposite when it comes to a lot of like our personality and our beliefs and strategy.
14:50
Like we are very, very opposite from each other on a lot of things.
14:53
So- If we don't agree on something, we just don't make any changes.
14:59
We're like, hey, I see this this way, you see this this way.
15:02
If we can't agree, we'll just keep it as it is.

17 MINS LATER

32:22
Same thing happened at Proof, by the way, when I left.
2:44
Can you talk about your discovery of her music and the impact it made on you and why you picked this film?
2:50
You know, listening to Judy's music, I think that the relationship that I've had with it has lasted a few decades now.
2:57
I remember hearing Judy in the early 2000s.
3:00
I was part of, you know, message board culture where people would trade MP3 links and stuff like that.
3:06
So I had... you know, managed despite sort of growing up in weird rural Arizona to plug into like the online record nerd, you know, community or whatever.
3:17
And the particular one that I was part of was sort of adjacent to sort of a weird Christian rock label called tooth and nail or velvet blue music, these two different labels that shared some similar artists.
3:30
But so a lot of times stuff would have a theological bent or whatever that got passed around.

29 MINS LATER

32:58
has
IanHOST
3:46
Fantastic guy.
3:46
Yeah, and he was excited when I talked to him because, you know, 2012, I don't know exactly how this falls in the sort of Beach Boys retconning of like stuff because, you know, it's like a lot of the stuff wasn't considered cool for a super long time and some of it came back into vogue.
4:02
But I feel like at that time I was really interested in asking him about the sort of shaggy Beach Boys of the early 70s, like the stuff we talked about.
4:09
Sure, sure.
4:10
Carl and the passions kind of side of things, because I think Al, he emerges as one of the strongest parts of that stuff.
4:17
So I was excited to go back with him.
4:19
And the cool thing about that's why God made the radio, which, you know, obviously there's a lot to get into.

23 MINS LATER

EvanHOST
27:34
Like, This first chunk basically, I think, feels consistent with the idea that you've got so far presented.

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