The Martins

I know.

I've told them before, the Martins, I mean, they, you know, listening to them sing, It's really interesting because they've sang together so much and have worked at what they do so much that when they sing unison, I have noticed that they...

Because there's two types of way you can hit a note.

You can hit a straight tone...

It gets a little vibrato in there.

And a lot of times what will happen is somebody will start on a straight tone, and as they start pushing the note a little bit, they'll add that vibrato in, whether it's subconscious or whether they're doing it on purpose.

The Martins, I've noticed when they hit a unison note and they hold it, they sustain it, they will add in that vibrato at the exact same time.

It's really incredible because not a lot of people would even think to listen and do that.

When I lived in Billerica till I was 10, we had neighbors across the street, the Simingtons.

Uh, we had the Morrises next to us, the Martins across from me.

Or a- across from them, but, like, across the street from me.

[coughs] We would have, like - my mom would, like, throw Grease parties, like, pizza parties where we would watch it.

Oh.

The Martins pop.

Oh, wait.

Martin-