Scott Page

Once we first started collaborating, You know, meeting with her, working with her.

Scott Page, right? Saxophone player for Pink Floyd.

Really cool guy that we also had a lot of fun, you know, off off the record shenanigans without an events in different places all over the globe.

You know, Neil Strauss, Nicole Buffett became a collaborator.

Richard, what about you?

Um, I share the sentiment with with all of you, it's very easy to just like name drop like just a bunch of like different people and experiences but I want to speak to just like a couple of things that like really resonated for me like, for example, Ethan just brought up the fact that like, you know, walking the street at the events and like just random things that happened so like we were at Bitcoin Nashville and we ran into TJ Miller, and just randomly did an interview with him which was really awesome.

And then the same conference got to work with Scott Page and do like a special event where he performed and then also like did artwork and did other things with that, which was a lot of fun.

And then like you get these other like IRL experiences, like I went to KBW for the first time and we went into NFT Gateway.

Yeah, this is a family show, so we don't want to go there.

But what were you doing there? I mean, when you said that, I was both surprised and not surprised, because I've had friends who are musicians who have played there as part of special orchestras or art installations.

But what were you doing there?

I went out there with my girlfriend and her best buddy, and I was out there working a little bit.

The folks that I met in my camp this year were just the real highlight of it for me.

I like meeting people and coming across interesting personalities.

So being there with my girlfriend, Kaylin, and her best friend, Nikki, and And hanging out with our new friends, or they've known him for a while, but my new friends, Jumbo is what they call him out there, and Uncle Bill.

You know, that was a fun thing for me.

He meticulously layered his own voice to create those lush, communal harmonies.

It was only when they took the song on their Famous Last Words tour that woodwind player John Helliwell and touring musician Scott Page stepped in to sing the lower vocal harmonies live while Hodgson handled the high notes.

The track also ends with a deliberate piece of musical nostalgia.

As the music fades out, children can be heard singing the traditional nursery rhyme, It's Raining, It's Pouring.