Flock Talk with the Femme Flock
Sep 22, 2026 · 1 hr 3 min · 12 segments
The Flock Talks Weekz for Dayz. Goose bassist Trevor Weekz joins Flock Talk for a rare, wide-ranging conversation about music, life, and what it’s like being part of one of the fastest-growing bands…
Trevor WeeksGuestJessHost
I feel like a great show is like probably one where I feel like everyone in the band is like, we're all kind of linked up and on the same page and everything's like flowing super well.

And yeah, like there's like, It's, like, mostly a feeling thing, because, like, it's pretty tangible when everything's clicking like that.
You appear really stoic on stage.
You know, you're not, like, Peter with the cordless guitar, like, running through a crowd, you know? You're kind of planted.
Are you having fun?

Yeah, even if it, like, yeah, if I appear pretty stoic, it's probably just because I'm, like, super focused and, yeah.
Like, I think about these massive, like, peaks like in arcadia peak where everyone in the crowd is freaking out like i always make fun of the men because the hands go to the head and they're like trying to show emotion some of these peaks like make they make me feel like i could run through a brick wall like you're just there like how are you not freaking out are you watching us freak out

for sure yeah not all the time but like yeah definitely see the crowd you know doing what they do Yeah, I don't know.

I feel like I'm just like kind of like channeling my energy through the instrument and like through the music.
What does that relationship between you and the audience feel like? Do you have one?

Like if you like walk out on stage and the response is like super loud and people are amps, like you immediately like, I don't know, I personally like feel a change and just like, I'm like, oh hell yeah, like let's go.

And then there's like other times if like, you know, certain, it's like I grapple with this because like certain audiences might not like outwardly express you know like excitement or like movement or dance as much as others like we've noticed like something like different like regions of the country like every city is different like you kind of get a vibe from like i don't know as you go around the country you like notice kind of like macro changes in audiences which is interesting
you tell me like give me an example

I like can't think of any like specifically like I know we went to like it's either like St. Louis or Kansas City once a few years ago and they were just like they were just like it was like a Wednesday night and they came with like so much energy it was just like it was like wow it's like Wednesday night at 8 p.m. and these people are like fucking late and it's great
tell you from my perspective I don't know I've been to 50 plus shows

I feel like a great show is like probably one where I feel like everyone in the band is like, we're all kind of linked up and on the same page and everything's like flowing super well.

And yeah, like there's like, It's, like, mostly a feeling thing, because, like, it's pretty tangible when everything's clicking like that.
You appear really stoic on stage.
You know, you're not, like, Peter with the cordless guitar, like, running through a crowd, you know? You're kind of planted.
Are you having fun?

Yeah, even if it, like, yeah, if I appear pretty stoic, it's probably just because I'm, like, super focused and, yeah.
Like, I think about these massive, like, peaks like in arcadia peak where everyone in the crowd is freaking out like i always make fun of the men because the hands go to the head and they're like trying to show emotion some of these peaks like make they make me feel like i could run through a brick wall like you're just there like how are you not freaking out are you watching us freak out

for sure yeah not all the time but like yeah definitely see the crowd you know doing what they do Yeah, I don't know.

I feel like I'm just like kind of like channeling my energy through the instrument and like through the music.
What does that relationship between you and the audience feel like? Do you have one?

Like if you like walk out on stage and the response is like super loud and people are amps, like you immediately like, I don't know, I personally like feel a change and just like, I'm like, oh hell yeah, like let's go.

And then there's like other times if like, you know, certain, it's like I grapple with this because like certain audiences might not like outwardly express you know like excitement or like movement or dance as much as others like we've noticed like something like different like regions of the country like every city is different like you kind of get a vibe from like i don't know as you go around the country you like notice kind of like macro changes in audiences which is interesting
you tell me like give me an example

I like can't think of any like specifically like I know we went to like it's either like St. Louis or Kansas City once a few years ago and they were just like they were just like it was like a Wednesday night and they came with like so much energy it was just like it was like wow it's like Wednesday night at 8 p.m. and these people are like fucking late and it's great
tell you from my perspective I don't know I've been to 50 plus shows
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.