PipemanRadio Interviews White Dog About Double Dog Dare

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Hi, you have done to censure? Wow, cra Young, whycoume of

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America. It's time for the Adventures
of Pipeman. I'll you four c hy

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dot com. Wes Poon Beats is
number one internet radio station. Here's your

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host, the pipe Man. This
is I'm here on the Adventures pipe Man

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W four c Y Radio and I'm
here with Marlock's guests some killer new music

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and we're gonna talk about today I
doubled dog. Dare you not to listen?

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So let's welcome to the show,
John for my dog. How are

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you? I'm doing well there for
having me? Are you hey? My

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pleasure man? So yeah, nobody
that's listening what that was a reference to?

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But listen, you got a great
new album coming out. I love

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the name of it. It's just
it caught my attention right away. It's

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a double dog there and it's pretty
cool because when I was listening to it,

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it flashed me back to when I
was a kid in the seventies where

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they actually made good music. Well, goodness, we did our job there

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you go. Man. Yeah,
it's like so there and there is a

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different sound of things, you know, not like I don't like music today.

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I do, but I think musicianship
and like, I don't know,

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you know, we live in a
society that has this short attention span that

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we have to like change the way
songs are written opposed the old days where

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you could just escape all reality in
a song. And that's why I think

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what you guys accomplish, well,
thank you, that means a lot.

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Yeah, I know, we,
uh, we make it a point to

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to kind of reckon back in the
days when yeah, like you said,

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things were, things were a little
bit more I don't know, dreamy,

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I guess, yeah, everything moves
so fast these days, but yeah,

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we we enjoy the old stuff,
and so we kind of stick to that

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and keeps us going, keeps us
happy. So I'm glad that you like

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it nice and you know what else
I like too. Okay, So I

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was reading about this and it was
true after listening to it that you know,

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you have all these different like subject
matters that you sing about, like

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you're not in one specific area.
It's like you're kind of play Yeah,

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I think, especially with this record, we we ended up having a pretty

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eclectic group of songs as far as
uh, you know, topics of conversation

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or stories or whatever. But yeah, we we kind of just you know

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what, we make arrangements before we
before we really get much into the lyrics,

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we'll have an idea of what we
want the song to be about.

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But you know, once we once
we establish kind of the sound of the

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song, then we then we tend
to tend to kind of throw some lyrics

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at it. But yeah, we
it ends up and we love you know,

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we kind of love the process because
it does end up allowing us to

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build it from the ground up.
And yeah, we we ended up with

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one about a bank robbery of some
an old family friend of ours that that

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ended up coming on the news,
which is a true story. We ended

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up with, Yeah, with a
with a pretty eclectic group of songs and

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topics. Like I said, but
yeah, it's fun. That's the point.

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It's making things fun or funny or
cool or interesting or whatever. You

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know. Yeah, I mean listen. I think that's also a nod to

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old school too, because like a
lot of old school bands, they didn't

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write about all the same things.
They just you know, they were experiences

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in life or things that were happening
in the news, or things that were

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happening and didn't have to be one
specific thing. So it's kind of like,

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yeah, for me, it was
like getting my news from music instead

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of the news, because the news
is BS. Go. Yeah, I

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try not to watch SUSS. It's
depressing as hell. Yeah, no doubt.

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We all get along really well too, and you know, like we

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we laugh. We were friends before
anything, and so we're always laughing,

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joking and usually more often than not. That's where the material kind of comes

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from, as far as lyrics and
stuff that matter. And I want to

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know about the one where this came
from the origination about draining an old lake.

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Okay, so yeah, that's an
interesting one. It's it's called Last

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Dance Song. And it actually we
went back into the studio because we finished

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track in what we thought was going
to be the B side of the record,

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and you know, it had had
kind of moved on and sent sent

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most of it all for mixing and
mastering and everything, and we started fiddling

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around and ended up like in the
new the new stuff we were working with

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so much that we thought, man, we gotta we got to try and

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add this on the on the record. And and the story comes from,

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uh, actually I do landscaping and
we do a lot of properties on lakes

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and lake towns and rivers, you
know, like more resort towns and vacation

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towns. So they were getting ready
to drain this lake that had been been

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filled in the nineteen seventies. And
long story short, the River Authority here

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in Texas was having trouble with some
of the damns on the same same same

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area because they were old and they
were failing. So down the road,

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Lake Dunlap failed and mcqueeney was next. They were built in the same year,

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and so they decided that they were
going to drain. You know,

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my brother and I Carl, who's
also in the band, we work out

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there, and so we were watching
all these pretty well to do folks and

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they're in their vmw's sitting sitting by
the lakeside while they were draining it.

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And we saw some people crying and
call thought, man, this is this

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is kind of a kind of like
a I guess it'd be a good subject

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matter for a song. And you
know, so we ended up right and

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then calling it the Last Damn Song, and so naturally it had to be

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the last song on the record.
But yeah, all kind of thank you.

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I mean, that's kind of cool. I almost think people don't get

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that creative any more, like that, you know, like that to me,

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that's creativity. Thank you. Yeah, well, you know, I

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think we kind of surprise ourselves this
time around from you again the subject matter,

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because we it kind of you know, when you when you when you're

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being creative, it's you can kind
of throw paint at the wall, and

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it can and for some people it
can be a bit too vast of h

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a canvas, I guess you could
say. But we're fortunate in the fact

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that we all trust each other,
and we all make each other laugh,

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we all think, you know,
pretty similarly, and so yeah, usually

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when we come up with something,
even if it's you know, a rough,

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rough idea or something that's kind of
vague, we're able to build on

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it together and say, hey man, this would be funny if we we

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said this, what about that?
You know. So it's like we're we're

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blessed to have each other and also
blessed in the fact that our our our

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creative minds are very in tune with
each other. And and that makes it

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you know, to be honest with
you being, and that that makes it

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uh special for us, you know, it wouldn't you know, anybody can

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go play music in a group.
But we've, like I said, we've

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been longtime friends and college friends before
before this all kicked off. And so

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yeah, we we count our lucky
stars for each other and the music that

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we're able to create together. I
think that's so important. I think that's

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like the most important thing. I
like how you said college friends, because

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I think there's a huge difference between
college friends and high school friends. Like

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you're in high school, you form
a band with your high school friends,

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and a lot of times that doesn't
work out too well. I said that.

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Yeah, right, yeah, we
all went down that route right exactly.

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I told my kids, you know, when it came to going to

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college, I'm like, listen,
the place you're going to make your lifelong

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friends is in college, not high
school. I mean, yeah, it's

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so true. You couldn't you couldn't
see. I couldn't agree more with you.

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It's yeah, we we you know, we were all also who grew

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up in different communities. But you
know what brought us together originally was we

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were in the school and music all
of us and and uh yeah, and

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naturally, like we were the only
other kids that was like were wearing bell

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bottoms and that whole thing. So
we were easy to spot each other.

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And you know, it started off
very organically, you know what I mean,

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like kids college for new damn friends
and coming from small towns around and

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yeah, it's like a friendship sparked
into you know, like you know,

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I guess eight years nine, shit, I guess it's been ten years.

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Ten years later, here we are
traveling around the country together making dumb songs.

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Yeah. Man, well it is
so true though, because you know,

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I was just thinking about it when
we were talking about like, so

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when you're in high school, you're
forced to be with the all these people

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that baby aren't on the same path
and life. And then when you go

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to colle pretty much most of the
people going that you meet are there are

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on the same path in life.
Because usually when you go to college,

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you're not hanging out with different people
from different majors. It's usually people that

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are within the same areas that you're
looking at. And I think that's what

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creates long terms. Absolutely, I
agree with you, you know, beyond

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that, I think you know,
the older you get, you start realizing,

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you know, it's okay to hang
out with everybody, but you kind

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of start being more selective with who
you hang out with, and I guess

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kind of find your crowd more so
more or less, I guess, you

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know. But yeah, we definitely
I thrived and after I got out of

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high school. You know, I
grew up in a small town of four

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thousand people in Texas, so it's
a it was even going to you know,

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the university town a couple of hours
away, was like, you know,

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I felt like I was in New
York City, right, which I

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wasn't. It's so funny how works
like that, because like, uh,

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one of my one of my favorite
bands who's friends of mine since the very

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begaining Armored Saint Me Me, Me
and Joey were talking one time a couple

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of years ago, and he was
like, because I lived out in a

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Gora Hills and they lived on in
Pasadena, and one time I had them

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come out like to a Goora.
It was like it was the first time

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we were ever even out of our
zip code. It was like as if

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we were going to another country.
Yeah, I mean absolutely, yeah,

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You're You're a small fish in a
big bond at that point, exactly,

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no doubt. So here's the one
I loved the most though, because only

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because I laughed when I read this
before I even listened to the music.

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But since I'm a radio personality,
I love that we even did a radio

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jingle. Man right on, Yeah, I put that together. We have

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fun doing that. We laughed our
asses off. Yeah it was it was

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it fun. And again started from
stupid jokes. We were I think somebody's

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on Facebook, marketplace or something,
and I was and and again I mow

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grass, but I was showing these
the guys, all these like you know,

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nineteen eighties mowers and still run good, and look how cheap it is.

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And and somebody, I think my
brother Carl, who usually sparks a

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lot of the ideas, He's like, we should do a radio jingle,

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and all of us are like,
set the hell up, like laughing off

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a bit. But yeah, then
I mean it just ended up happening.

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And again, like kudos to the
guys. They and that's why we all

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love playing together. And everything is
because you know, like even if even

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if maybe one person has a doubt, there might be two or three other

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people that are hurt, Like hey, no, I'm dead ass serious,

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we're doing this you know what I
mean. So and then like you know,

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so whether you whether you take it
serious or not, which to me

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it was a joke. And I
came back in there and we're still reluctant

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to do it, but they talked
me into it. But then they start

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playing it for me and the cheesy
organ and shipp and I'm going, I'm

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all right, like you know what
I mean, like, let's do this.

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So it was. It was a
fun one beyond beyond fun. I

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love it because like I go on
tour and I do radio coverage at festivals

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and you wouldn't believe how many bands
I interview that they'll try and impress me

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by doing the radio voice interview and
we just laugh about it. Man.

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I want to say we gave a
couple of people, uh I believe Rex

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and Rex and Rex and Carl both
gave it, gave it a shot to

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do the you know him seeing,
but uh it ended up being Oscar working

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working guy that that really sold us. I got funny story for you on

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that note, Like, Okay,
so I met some woman on an online

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and then we talked on the phone
and she's like, oh, I didn't

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expect you sound like that, and
I'm like, well, what does that

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mean, because it's a my profile
them a radio personality. She goes,

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well, I expected you to sound
more like you're on the radio, kid,

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And she goes, can you give
me your radio voice? I'm like,

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this is my radio voice. I
don't make up a different voice.

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Yeah. Yeah, I don't have
like an alter ego here. That's so

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funny. I guess some people probably
do. But no, you, I

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think you should stick with you right
exactly. No, yeah, And I

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think that's true music too, Like
what you guys are doing. I think

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the best bands are just true to
themselves. They play the music that they

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want to play, a post of
what other people want to play, because

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then you're authentic and it glows the
questions that when it comes to you know,

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I think I speaking for myself,
but I'm I'm sure the only guys.

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But music is probably the most selfish
thing I do. Uh, you

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know, I do it for me
and for my people, you know,

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I I and I firmly believe that
if an artist is doing something to appease

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someone else who or to to to
paint a picture that's not actually authentic then

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and that's the biggest disservice they could
do themselves. And again that you know,

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maybe I'm what do I know?
I just play rock and roll,

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But yeah, right, I can't
imagine not not not doing something that makes

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me happy. I think it's a
discern and disservice to themselves and to the

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people listening, to be honest,
because you can tell, you can tell

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if people are just going through the
motions or making it up, or if

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they're just being them you know.
Yeah, well, I can guarantee you

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that anything we do is gonna come
from the heart, and we're gonna do

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it because we like it. We're
not going to ever be courced in any

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corner or expected to sound a certain
way. I mean, you know,

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in a lot of ways, it's
sometimes we we we we if we anything,

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we'll question ourselves as far as you
know, is it gonna be okay

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with everyone else? But you know, like we're on a pretty pretty heavy

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label. There's a lot of a
lot of heavy bands and involved with what

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you know, our our rise above
family. But we fly our you know,

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seventies rock and rolls if he mustache
flag, you know, as high

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as we can fly it. And
we're not We're not gonna We're not gonna

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change our sound or become something because
it might be easier, or get us

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more fans or make someone else happy, you know, so to speak,

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Yeah, we do it. We
do it for us and that's never gonna

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change. I love it, And
I also love that you're in a band

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with your brother because I have three
brothers and not one of them. Would

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I even want to go to a
concert with much less being a band with

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yeah, well, identical twins.
I don't know if they if there,

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if there's that much information on it, but you can kind of look at

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the band pictures and photos and put
it together. Yeah, I know it's

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uh, he's He and I have
been close from from the jump, so

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it's pretty naturally. People that know
us, they're like, of course you're

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a damn band to get everything together, But yeah, no, it's it's

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it has it has way more ups
and downs. I'll say that I love

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I love it, And do you
mess with people too? Like, because

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you're like that question more than anything. I'm sure I alboustand why I ask

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it, but I had to know
you're no, I don't. I don't

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mind to be honest with you,
know, we really, I've been confused.

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I've been confused as another person for
the better part of my life.

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So I don't want to I don't
want to like add to anyone's confusion or

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or mislead anyone, you know,
Like, yeah, no, but I

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think back in the day we did
we did some stuff. We had to

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make a speech that I learned and
Carl didn't learn. So you caught me

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in the hallway after school and got
me to put his shirt on and go

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do a Julius Caesar speech. But
the whole damn school found out and we

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got in trouble. So I think
that was probably enough for me to be

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like, screw this ship. Yeah
right, I'm gonna me, man,

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there you go. I love it. Now, let's tell everybody how they

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can connect to you guys from socials
on the web, and most importantly,

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how they can get the new album
and all that good stuff and merch whatever.

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Absolutely. Yeah, So White Dog
USA on Instagram, I believe it's

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the same for our Facebook. There's
a Facebook link on our Instagram as well.

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We have a link tree that you
can click and kind of see all

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the shows that are going on and
some pre sale tickets. Yeah, we're

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going on tour. I believe we're
leaving the sixteen. We're gonna be going

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out west from Texas and hitting a
couple of spots on the way. We

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have a few California shows set up. We'll have some T shirts. As

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far as buying the record goes,
it's gonna be out April fifth right now,

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free sale is up on Rise Above
Records dot com. You can also

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find that in a link on our
Instagram bio and yeah, I believe there

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they may they may be only still
doing pre sale for the Diehard Edition,

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which is a I guess it's a
little bit more extensive package. But yeah,

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it's it's gonna be out April fifth. We've worked really hard on it

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and we're proud of it, so
helping hoping people enjoy it. You can

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also we have a new music video
out on YouTube for the Holy or for

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the track Holy Smokes, which is
also on the new record. Yeah,

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I think that's that. That kind
of covers it. If you want a

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T shirt, you can always hit
us up on our Instagram or our email

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and we can try and work something
out, or you can come to a

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show. But I think that pretty
much covers it nice well. Thanks a

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lot for giving us such great music, and thanks for being on the Adventures

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of pate Man. Thanks Bean,
we appreciate fat Man. Thank you for

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listening to the Adventures of Patement.
I'm w for CUI Radio.