The Sound of Gold with guest DJ, dLo
Tune in to meet one of the top DJs rockin our world since 2023. dLo has become a big name in Miami, in Atlanta Georgia, in Texas snd more.
Tunevin to check out his vibe. Cause his style is all about the groove he brings to the dance floor.
The Sound of Gold is broadcast live Mondays at 4PM ET / 1PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). The Sound of Gold TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).
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0:01 This program is designed to provide general information with regards to the subject matters covered. This information is given with the understanding that neither the hosts, guests, sponsors, or station are engaged in rendering any specific and personal medical, financial, legal counseling, professional service, or any advice. You should seek the services of competent professionals before applying or trying any suggested ideas.
0:51 Hi there, Welcome to the Sounds of Gold. Thank you so much for being here. I'm so glad you are here, and I am so excited for today's show. If you're just tuning in for the first time, or if you've been here before, welcome back, and welcome to those of you that are new tuning in. My focus is on music, musicians, music venues, music teachers, and music schools. I am airin here. My studio is actually my music studio here at home in Florida. And wherever you're tuning in from, I hope you're staying safe and warm. I know we've had some cult weather lately, so wherever you are, again, wishing you to be safe and warm. With that being said, I want to tap into Oh gosh, there's today's show. I'm just I don't even know where to begin, but I want to tap into music and music venues and what you kind of expect when you go to a music venue if you're a musician, right, you set up a time and a place to perhaps play, and you show up either as a soloist or as a band, and you have your audience and new audiences and it's a good time. And there is also another way to experience music at music venues, and that is I've experienced a
2:25 little bit, not so much, but not as much as my yes today. But there is the special I guess, department of music that's shared, and it's special because there's so much to it. And it's called being. A DJ, and not only being a DJ, but being a producer, being a director, being someone that doesn't necessarily come with an instrument per se, but knows. How to take sound and mix it right. So it's almost like taking a palace the colors and knowing how to blend them together to create a beautiful canvas that's enjoyed by by the public and by the audience, and also that's wanted, that's that's invited. And so my special guest today is an entertainer who literally, I kid you not.
3:23 Just get off the plane from Montreal, Canada to be with us here today, and I would love to introduce you to my friend Delo. Delo, Are you backstage with us? There? You are? Hello? How are you guys doing. We have listeners from all over the world, and we have beginner musicians, we have advanced musicians. We have all different talents tuning in now my block of the woods of being a musician, right I play piano and I kind of have an idea of where I can go with it, what I can do with it. But you have the special knack of blending melodies and music together.
4:08 And you're like above, way above the charts right now. And there's so many questions I have for you. But to get us started off, tell us a little bit about what's been your journey in music and what's got you to where you are now, because you are just you're exploding. I mean, you're all over the place in a great way. Yeah. So I got started. I was inspired by my friends and I would go to these events and I'd see these DJs, and I'd hear these songs and producers and what they make, and you know, I just really thought to myself, I could do that too. You know, I have a computer. I have the ability to do that. So, you know, every day for a couple of a couple of years, I just DJ produced. I've gotten lessons, but I mainly self taught. Okay, all from home and yeah, no, I mean, it's just been a very big journey, especially as of recently with my numbers just going up and all the support I've been getting from around the world.
5:15 That's awesome. So tell our listeners a little bit more about how they could find you as far as listening to some of your music, Like Instagram you have a page and where else could listeners find you? Yeah, you guys could also find me SoundCloud, where I'm really active on and where I get most of my fan base from. I'm also on YouTube. I have Spotify and Apple Music, but not all of my songs are up to those platforms besides SoundCloud. In finding you, when I when I would look you up D Low, right, there's there's so many different quote unquote d LO. You spell it lowercase D capital L capital capital O. And then do you have is it D Low entertainment or just lowercase D capital L capital O just that and on soundclass. Now, now, I watched some of your stuff this morning, and you have this incredible knack for expressing your music digitally. And I don't know, I we're not prepared for this, but to play something or to to give an idea of what you play like.
6:36 You just came from Montreal, right so, and and you play in Miami, you play in I know Steve told me, play up in Georgia, you play wherever you're called to Texas. What kind of venues do you play out and what is your theme per se? Uh, the kind of venues I typically play out, It'll be just typically sometimes it's kind of like a bar with the stage and whatnot. It would be like a pretty pretty decent sized venue. And then there's crazy venues that I've played at where it's like almost an amphitheater and it's just like mind blowing to even be behind cdj's Like, it's just it's just crazy sometimes.
7:22 And then you have you mentioned rhythm, right, so, R I D D I AM I AM, which is different than rhythm. So for our listeners that are not familiar with the rhythm, can you please tell us a little bit more about the meaning or the approach or the backstory behind using that terminology over rhythm as we know it in I guess English language. So rhythm is actually a subgenre of dubs, and dubstep is electronic music, okay, And it originated in Jamaica from you know, reggae and all that, but people from the UK and all around the world designed to sound that just sounded so different and it just consisted more of a of a one two three kind of melody and it's very simplistic but high energy. And yeah, it's just a subgenre of dumb stup. I love electronic music. I just really do. Just sounds that you can create and it's just like you're really in control of whatever you're trying to do. You could do a piano on it, you could do violin, you could really master anything. Obviously not in real life but through the software. But you know, it still makes some pretty cool stuff and people love it and you meet a lot of people.
8:53 So I have some specific questions, but before I get to those questions, I'm sure you have. Well you're on your phone right now, correct, Yeah, so sort of do you have something recent that you played or can I pull something up on Instagram for our listeners to hear something is that? Okay? Oh yeah, and I just recently posted a reel of me djaying for the event that I went to in Montreal to promote it. And Okay, well, while I'm looking this up, so I can share with our listeners a little a little something of what you you do for our listeners that are just getting into this or that have been in it for a while but still don't have the knack of knowing how to go about getting out there, getting attention and booking places. What's your you have a knack for this?
9:46 Can can you share some of your recipes, some of your secrets. For getting booked, for getting. Booked, for forgetting attention, for getting out there. Yeah, I mean it's huge. It's not easy to do that. Got to support your local events. Go to every single local event, happen with the promoters and meet everybody, and don't be shy to say your name and get them to know what you're trying to do. Because if you're going to support people, then generally they're going to support you back. And that's really all you need. Okay, awesome, awesome, all right, So I pulled you up on Instagram and I have you dl W a v wave for those that are listening, and that there are some of us watching, there are more listeners, I think, So let's see if I can find something. Now. This was this just in Montreal this past weekend.
11:06 Nah, that was actually in December at this very big venue in Fort Lauderdale called Chemistry Nightclub. So these are so I understand our listeners understand. So these are places that you've gone to, like as an audience person, and then you make connections and you you get yourself involved in performing. That's how you do it. I've always wanted to play that venue, at that Chemistry venue. That was like that was one of my biggest accomplishments as a DJ and producer per se and. Then places out of state. I mean, is it just about what's the secret? Is it about just making connections with local vans? Instagram? Instagram is the key everybody, the promoters to get the general audience. Mainly people use Instagram, Facebook and whatnot, but they're the same app. But what's it called. Everybody's on it. Everybody's trying to find new jays and producers and trying to find new sounds and all you have to do is support them. Even if you even go to one of their shows and meet up with them in real life, makes a big difference in the shows that you really want it more.
12:15 Right. So you had mentioned also that you you have some kind of program at home, yeah, that that you work with as far as and and how does that support you when you're out at a venue. I don't understand, right, So there's a lot of me out there that does not understand the producing of of the DJA work that you do. So if I was like to work with you, right, what what would be? What would I need to know? What would I need to learn to be able to to mix? To mix? Yeah, it's really I mean, like.
12:59 Like j just like what you do because I don't. I could do a lot of things, but I don't have a clue. If you ask me to DJ, I'd be like, yeah, you're the guy, I give him your number. But I would if I'm going to be honest. Yeah, Like DJing in itself is pretty simplistic. If you were to, if I were to show you for at least two hours, you would be able to You would be able to land a couple, you know. But it's all it's mainly about track selection, mainly about playing songs that nobody's heard, different remixes, and in the rhythm scene we call them dub plates. So an art and artists will sell a song of an exclusive song to a certain amount of people and that's it, you know. So and when you hear those songs, you know that, you know, like they're tapped in or that's a rare song and that and people just lose their minds, you.
13:57 Know, right, that's awesome when you Okay, so you're just coming back from Montreal, like we know, and then other states you've had venues and that you've been to, you've been down to the chemistry for each venue. Do you have a different approach of a setup or do you kind of use the same genre or it depends on the vibe you pick up or do you kind of asking a few questions at once. It kind of depends on the vibe. But I'm because you know, I'm mainly dubstep ridom. If I'm getting booked, then I'm going to play I'm going to play dub steps in rhythm. You know, I'm very I like to be very like, very straightforward with that when it comes to promoters trying to book me for another genre, which I could do another genre. I've done house music, I've done techno, I've done like a whole industrial But I mean, I really just love doup step and rhythm. I just love it. The crowd and the energy, different crowd everywhere you go, but it's ultimately the same energy all in all awesome.
15:08 So when you're depending on where you're called to play, well, first before I ask ask that question, you're probably one of the youngest performers that I know. And congratulations to your success. I mean it's huge and you have probably well over several thousand followers. Now is it on SoundCloud YouTube? Yeah? On SoundCloud, I'm about to hit two thousand followers. Nice and for people to tap into SoundCloud. What is the name you go by or is it just Delo? It's just honestly on SoundCloud. If you just look at Dela, I'm like one of the first people to pop up.
15:50 Oh that's awesome, pretty cool. Cool. Where do you see yourself going with this? Do you is it something that you're like, have you hit like, say, have you hit your ceiling? Are you exactly where you want to be? Or where do you see yourself going with this. I just at this point in my life, I'm just I know, I'm still super young, and there's just a lot of opportunities to go and I know this definitely isn't a feeling. What happened. What has happened over the weekend. I had a lot of crazy opportunities come up in Montreal, and yeah, so it's kind of just the beginning. And yeah, that's so exciting. And how old are you? Twenty one?
16:31 That's awesome. That is so awesome. You have like your whole life ahead of you, and what a way to step it up and to start where you're at. There's so much growth, I mean, being not doing the same work you do, but being a little bit older and being in the music world. I'm still constantly growing and if I had gosh, I can't say if that's not fair, but gosh, it's something you're as a musician. You're always going to grow, You're always going to add more, You're always going to flourish, You're always gonna I mean, you're you're on a streak. That's you know. I think maybe others might envy you because because it's not it's almost like You're a gift you've been given from God above or whoever people think of. But you're gifted and you're just tapped into what you what your passion is, and that's cut.
17:28 I appreciate it. Yeah, I mean, it's just considering what I also do for my personal job, like work and all. I try to balance it, but I make it work and I have a routine, and yeah, it's really really it. I'm still I'm still just starting. I have a lot of music to put out, a lot of collaborations, more people to meet, and more places to visit. And what's awesome for our listeners out there. You mentioned having your day job and for those out there that are looking to get into the business. You know, you just even for myself, you don't just wake up and you're like, okay, here it is. It's all like I got it all going, Like you have to put work into it, like you have to take the steps. And you still need to have some consistent income.
18:18 Yeah, oh yeah, definitely need the consistent income for sure. So how many how many events do you have scheduled a month right now? As of right now, I'm playing a show what's it called. I'm playing a show in my or in Hollywood, Florida on Saturday. Okay, yeah, and I'm super excited about that, like really excited about that. And then I'm also playing. I was supposed to be playing in Texas again, but something happened with the promoter and so I got scheduled. But that's really it so far for this month. But I know there's more opportunities coming. It's like I could get I can get a text any second from a promoter.
19:03 Oh that's awesome. And like I mentioned if you know a minute ago, it's as a musician. I don't want to speak for you, but as a musician, like, if you give me an opportunity to play, I would show up and I get to play, and I would love it. If you're going to talk about I would love it even more. They don't you know the first the first passion is getting to share my talent. So with you, I would guess the same. It's not about we all want to get paid, but but you it's a passion that you're creating. Yeah. I haven't really been doing it for the money, right, I've really been doing it for the culture and just to put put where I'm from on because I'm from Broward County and there's not a lot of d M people, big producers that come out of there. So I mean there's a lot that come out of Florida, but definitely not County.
20:00 Right now, I've seen some of your videos and you have some others helping you. So do you have a crew that works with you or are you more solo? And I just happened to see a clip that people are hanging with you. No, I'm part of a collective called The Lowest Okay. It consists of four people as of right now, and we're based out of Miami. We throw shows, we promote shows, we play shows, we do a lot. We also have a record label that we're making and we're all going to put a track out and yeah. Awesome, awesome. SoundCloud is the way to contact you or do you have a separate website.
20:46 I actually don't have a website, but SoundCloud, Instagram is definitely the best way to get to get to get at me. Okay, right And if you have for our listeners are wanting to learn or that are wanting to do more like what you do, what would be your what would be your advice or your suggestion your inspiration for them. Just to keep going, even if it doesn't sound good the first couple of times. Just put it out, take constructive criticism, keep going. It's all about if you could take criticism. If you can't take criticism, you're not going to get better.
21:26 That's a great, great piece of advice. I want to go back to having a day job and working with your schedule. Like you get a call today and they want you to be back in Montreal next week or back you know, over in Texas. How do you work that out with work? And I'm asking because other people work too, and other people I know have thought, oh let me just give up the day job, but let's not recommend it. Yeah, no, so I usually I usually try to make sure that it's at least two to four weeks in advance, you know. And if I have to use my uncalled like you know, whatever sick days, honestly like to chase my dream, I'll use it. But like, obviously I have a passion for what I do for my day job, but I also have a pat I'm not gonna let my day job stop me from finding my true happiness per se.
22:29 Absolutely absolutely. Now do you do private events like like home parties or is that Do you feel like your vibe and your your what you give out is more for like a thousand people or five hundred people instead of like fifty It depends. If I get booked for a house party, I'll do a house party, you know, I'll do weddings, I'll do whatever whatever the case is. But I feel like for my vibe, for my genre, at least it's for a bigger crowd for sure. And since you've begun on this venture and getting out there, what is the furthest place you've been and what has been your favorite place you did? Mention Chemistry.
23:15 Yeah, so Montreal is definitely taking the. Cake right now. For the farthest place, super sick Montreal was amazing. The place is incredible. Is super cold, like really cold, but you know, but my favorite place was definitely a Chemistry nightclub because I've always wanted to play there. I've been going there for years and seeing all the big artists and yeah, that was definitely probably one of the highlights of my career so far. That's awesome. So I have I have a band question, and the band question is, Okay, if there's a I'm in a band. Let's say five people and want to talk about money for a minute, and the venue pays I'll say three hundred, and the five of us have to split it. Does the same? Does that go true with with you and your crew the Lowest? Yeah?
24:12 So if a promoter is gonna book the Lowest, they could either book a certain member of the Lowest, but if they want all four, they have to pay for all. Of us individually. Okay, And we don't really charge that much because, like I said, we don't really do it for the money, but you know, we got to hold ourselves to a higher you know, standard or whatnot. Sure, So can you can you share with us any behind the scenes work into the the album that you're going that you're putting together? Oh yeah, Uh, it's really a collection of songs I've been just working on as of recently, and all of our all of the people in the collective are super talented also at making producing. So I think it's I think it's going to do good personally. I mean, we've all The Lowest itself has been getting a lot of support and it's just looking bright as of right now.
25:13 That's awesome. And then do you have a record label name or this on something you're ready to disclose. Yeah, at this moment, it's not. Ready, right, right, you're not ready. I was trying. I was trying. So Saturday night, you're playing in Hollywood? Are you playing at the Chemistry or where? Can you share with us where you're playing? If listeners out there are going to be in that area, I want to listen to you. Yep, it's going to be at Spice Club in Hollywood, Hollywood, Florida. It's called Spice Club. Spice Okay, super nice. You can get nice food there, then good dreams and whatnot. Pretty good place.
25:54 And is it a big I've never been, so is it a big venue? Is it a restaurant? Is it a dance? It's like a restaurant. It's a it's like a restaurant, bar lounge venue. So I know it sounds crazy, but it has like a really big bar that does like a U around and then there's a there's a. Stage and there's tables and everything. So it's really nice and there's like a place that you can sit and whatnot. Awesome. But I like that venue. We're close with the owners there and as long as we hit a limit for the drinks. We're good. That's awesome. So other than the record label, do you have like preparation for this weekend? Do you re arrange what you're going to be playing or do you already have something in mind for this upcoming show.
26:52 I used to have like a set list. I used to prepare a set list because I feel like I have so much sick and I kind of know, like my what's on my USB. I feel like I could like just freestyle it, you know, And I've been doing that. I've been doing that for the last couple of months. I feel like it's been making me better as a and with song selection and just reading a room. Oh, I love that, And that's that's true for most of us. I'll speak for myself playing the energy that's in the room, like feeling feeling what people are wanting and playing for that. And I think there's a lot of freedom in that being a musician. And you're not limited with the set list, right because a lot of us play from a set list, and then there are a lot of us that have learned to be able to mix it according.
27:49 To the room. Yeah, yeah, you know, I'm not perfect. I've obviously when I used to play in a set list. I've had some sets that didn't do good nor it wasn't the vibe, and I at the time I felt like I wasn't good enough to try to read the vibe or whatnot, or I didn't have enough good enough ex selection to read the room. But it all just comes with time and and honestly, trial and error. Sound. Yeah, that's true, And I don't think it matters how many years we've been in the business. It's it's something that always can be tweaked.
28:31 Yep. It's something that that we're always growing with because energy shifts, energy changes, and or sometimes I know, as a musician myself, sometimes I'm just not feeling that today. I'm feeling today, and I'm going to give what I got right. I mean the same thing with producing, like trying to make a song. One day, you feel like you can make anything you want, you know, I feel like I can make anything I want. In some days it's like I don't even want to. I don't even want to do it, you know, it just sounds so bad. But it's all about as long as you just do it anyway, you know, just try not to think of it too deep.
29:12 You know, it's as long as I think of it, as as long as it's coming from you. Like, if I'm going to put a song out, I feel like people will like it because I put it out. You know, I made it. It doesn't have to sound good. It's just appreciating the art. And the beauty. And I understand that so well. And for the listeners out there, whether you're musicians or just stepping into the space of playing, there is that oh gosh, can I can I say not authenticity, but that the genuine, the genuine heart of the passion.
29:54 Authenticity. Yeah. Yeah, I mean we're playing from the space and uh, that's just genuine and you can't name it, you can't label it. You can. The best way I can say it is you can just feel it. Yep, just feeling it and what it's all about. And I know I teach this, and I don't know if you know. I'm also a music teacher. But as a music teacher, a lot of times I teach my students sometimes just close the book. You don't have to always like be so formal and limited, but close the book and as if I would give you a palette of colors, a paintbrush and a canvas and just paint, right, because if you remember when we were kids, you know, nobody like, here's a paintbrush, here's colors, here's paper. Like, unless you know you're in school and there's a subject that you're working on, nobody's going to tell you, like how to paint a picture. You just paint.
30:49 You just paint. And that's the beauty of being a musician. And that's the beauty of what you do too, but you take it to a whole nother level, which is amazing. Appreciate. Yeah, Yeah, definitely keep us posted on your upcoming stuff. And and you know, I've loved the fact that you're out there and you're doing what you love and to our listeners out there, I mean, there's no limit on your passion. Like if you're gonna have an interview this morning with another musician, and it's like, don't limit yourself. Just just let yourself free, let go of O. We're thinking what you're creating.
31:34 Yeah, I've learned so far in my journey that the biggest enemy is really yourself at times that it learns with what you make and what you put out and as long as you like what you're putting out nothing else that other people say that that hold no value in the scene should really matter. You know, if a bigger artist is giving you advice and critic constructives will take that. But other than that, just put out what you like. Just be original, absolutely, And I also like to take this analogy because again, no matter how old we are or how many years we've been.
32:16 In the industry, we're always going to come up against some criticism. We're always going to come up against some feedback that there's always somebody that might not love what you do or or you know, there's a majority that do, but there's always maybe that one person. And the best way to deal with that kind of criticism and that kind of I don't know if it feels like it feels like a discouragement, but the best way to look at it, at least the way I look at it, is if we were to go into the ice cream store and there's like Baskin Robbins, there's thirty one flavors. Not everybody's going to have a favorite, same flavor, right right, So, so in dealing with the criticism and dealing with feedback, which does and always sit so nicely it'sas looking at it differently and saying, hey, you know, my music is for me personally. My music may not be everybody's favorite, but that's okay. Maybe one day it will be or or in some moment might be or not. And that doesn't limit me to express who I am, express what I know, and sometimes I don't even know. I just create and it's it's just flows through me. And I know you understand.
33:32 How I how I look at it. Sometimes, if people aren't hating on me, I'm not doing something I need. That's how I look at it. Right, If people aren't hating on these you're not doing something. Because people are gonna hate because they're jealous, because they can't do it, or because they think you don't deserve it. But as long as you know you put in the work to deserve it, and people that support you know that you deserve it, it doesn't even it doesn't even matter, like holds. No It's so true, and it goes back to authenticity and know what you know and and you do what you love and it yeah, it holds no. Way, holds no way at all. It doesn't. It doesn't bother me any Like I've had some people ask me, oh, how do you just listen to that or like whatever. It's not about listening to it, it's about appreciating. You don't have to like it to appreciate, right.
34:25 Right, And the fact that you know how to, like I said earlier, blend it all and express yourself through the different vibes of music or I don't I don't know if you would call them vibes, but the different types of music. You just like I said, you you've your talent has exploded. Sorry, I can't talk. It's explooded and continuing to explode because you're coming from a space of just being real. This is who you are. Much you got to give and you're giving it. You're all that's all you can be. All you can't be is real nowadays. That's so true. That's so true, and I think the beauty in it, and not to sound all woo who are funny, but the fact that you're stepping out of what's at your comfort zone and you're like, this is who I am, this is what I've got, this is what I'm given. Like, that's vulnerable, that's not everybody knows how to be comfortable with that vulnerability.
35:27 Right, Yeah, I've learned. I've definitely learned to embrace it. I definitely learned to be proud of it because a lot of people don't get the opportunity or have the position that I could be in, and I just I am. I am very thankful, even if I it's like, yeah, it's so hard to explain because first doing these shows, I was doing them for free. I was driving all around Florida for free. But that's the way to do it. You got to put yourself out there. You got to take the risk, bite the bullet, do whatever you want to call it. But yeah, and like you said, it's not about the money. It's about expressing your passion and and being that being that person to stand up and be like, this is what I got, you know? Oh yeah, I wanted to I wanted to see again for my listeners out there, if you're watching this live, I'm using my phone because I don't have another way to share with you Delos music because he's on his phone right now. But I'm just gonna pull up another another session. Reviewers, there's that.
36:58 But I just wanted I was gonna what's that that was? That was in Orlando? That was a really fun show. That was one of my most packed shows. So how many people would you say you pack it in a show? Let's say from the Orlando one. So far, my most the most people I played for was like a little over one thousand people. Okay, that show in particular that you just showed was there was. Probably like seven hundred people there. It was pretty crazy. That's awesome, that's awesome. I love I love what you're doing. I love how you're showing up. And again, for our listeners out there, you can find d LO on SoundCloud.
37:42 LORI case d capital L capital o ye. And you said you're about you're probably the first person that comes up. Yeah, I am, and I am the first person. That's awesome that you can say that. I'm like, I'm so thrilled I got you. Have you on my show today. Any last words before we become a close on our show today. Just keep being you, keep being real, make what you want to make, and keep putting music out. Don't stop making music and always play og riddom. Awesome, awesome, Well, thank you, Delo and uh if you're just tuning in. Delo's literally got off the plane from Montreal is in his car driving home and made time to be on our show today and I'm just I'm honored to have you and uh you have our support and we will we will definitely be in touch.
38:43 Yes I will. We will talk soon. I appreciate you so much for having me. On absolutely so yeah, yeah, we will talk soon. Bye bye. That was DLO. He's on Instagram as well, lowercase D capital L CAPITALO, dot wave wa V on Instagram and that's how he's found. In addition to that, that was so exciting. I don't always get to interview DJs, and it's such an honor to have had him on my show today. And like different energy, different vibes, different venues, I mean, there are so many different cultures. There's so many different approaches to music that we love, music that we like and being open to it all and like he said, you know, you don't have to love it, but you can appreciate it because it's not just it's not just a nothing sound. Somebody has a passion for it like d LO and and takes the time to create and put sound together in his genre, in the rhythm as he called it. So thank you so much for tuning in today. We have a few minutes left, and I thought, it's been a while since, and I'm going to change the rhythm right now because I thought it would be fun for my listeners that often tune in.
40:14 It's been a while since I've got to play my own genre of music. And again I'm stepping stepping it up or stepping it back because it's a different vibe than than rhythm is. And I thought maybe I could just play piano for a few minutes today for you and uh and then we could we could chat before I end. And yeah, so sit back and relax. S.
43:19 Thanks for tuning in today, and thank you so much Dullo for making the time to be with us on our show. I hope you enjoy just a couple of minutes of me playing for you. I've missed playing, and that's just a snippet of what I play. I love to just play for hours, and I look forward to doing that again for many of my listeners. And I think I'll do a surprise show one day and just play for you. Other than that, besides that, I hope you tune in next week to find out who my special guest is. I'm so excited. I'm not going to tell them but I have another famous fabulous gift guests gift.
44:02 I have gifts fabulous guests that will join me next week. In the meantime, help me keep music alive. Take lessons, learn an instrument, support your local music venues, your local musicians, and give it all you got. It's limitless, the instruments, the venues, the performances. Let's just enjoy life with music. Music is all around us. So again, thank you for being here and I look forward to seeing you next week, same time, same channel,