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Here at Impact 89FM, our staff has the opportunity to interview a lot of bands, artists and other musicians. We're excited to be highlighting those conversations and exclusive live performances.
Hello. Hi. Guys, hi diva. So you guys are listening to Online here on Impact eighty nine FM. Hello,
Speaker 2:royal court of Terminally Online.
Speaker 3:Presenting Rin Bossa Nova, local Lansing DJ Diva, and resident Terminally Online listener. And
Speaker 2:also guest, and also friend and also Rin.
Speaker 4:Amazing human being.
Speaker 2:Yes. Just overall. Beautiful. Love. Gorge.
Speaker 4:And then we're just here. We're DJ Yong Nun. DJ K. O. We're we're We're like the court jesters.
Speaker 4:You're like the queen right now. You know what I mean? Like, we're just kinda like, hey guys, here's the show.
Speaker 5:Yeah. La la la.
Speaker 2:I can juggle. Mhmm. But also, you you know what we're juggling? Is we're juggling questions for our for our queen.
Speaker 4:Yeah. Wait, but before we get into the questions
Speaker 3:Oh, true.
Speaker 4:Ren, do you wanna introduce yourself to our divas?
Speaker 5:Hi, I'm Rin Vasanova. Thank you so much for having me here. Cam, I love you so much. Gemini, I love you so much. I love Kimberly online.
Speaker 5:I think it's awesome. Thank you, guys.
Speaker 4:We are just Thank you for coming. Like, genuinely thank you for coming.
Speaker 2:We're so excited. Thank you. We'll get into that. Yeah. I'll get into the sentimental later.
Speaker 2:But
Speaker 4:yeah, so thank you all for tuning in. So I guess we'll kind of start off by like, tell us like who tell the listeners like who you are, what do you do? Let's start let's just start off there. Let's start some Fresh introductions. Yeah.
Speaker 5:I'm Rin Vosanova. My name is Rin, and I am a DJ in Lansing, East Lansing. I went to MSU, and then after I graduated, I stayed here with my partner, and I started DJing about a year ago. I play a hyper pop, industrial techno, just really into, like, very experimental music. And I started playing in co ops and then moved to bars, And now I'm playing music festivals, so it's been a very exciting journey.
Speaker 4:Very exciting. And so, like, I feel like there's that's just like so I feel like you encompass so much. And so I guess, like, starting off
Speaker 2:Encompassing so much success in a year. Mhmm. Mean, like
Speaker 4:Encompassing charisma. Uniqueness,
Speaker 3:nerve and talent. Sweet.
Speaker 5:Thank you. Well, yes.
Speaker 4:Well, I guess let's just start off, like, how did you get into all of this? Let's start there.
Speaker 5:So about literally a year ago Mhmm. One of my friends needed a DJ for one of their parties, and I'm not really sure what happened. I think the DJ, like, dropped or something, and it was at a venue called Ham's House. RIP, Ham's House, miss them. But they were just like, yeah, like we really need a DJ.
Speaker 5:We're doing this like rave type thing and I was like, yeah, I guess so. Like might as well. Right? And I'm was super into Sophie at the time and, like, obviously, I'm now. But I thought it'd be cool to play hyperpop.
Speaker 5:And I was like, what if we just got, like, really, like, fun and I don't know. And I didn't really wanna play like house or anything. Like I just like I really wanted to play something that like maybe some of these people had never heard before specifically with like a lot of trans artists. And so I was like, what if I just made an entire set out of these people and like these musicians that I really look up to? And people really loved it.
Speaker 5:It was a really really good night. And my best friend Riley was with me as well. And it was just like, I don't know. There was just something so like nice and fun and cute about the whole thing. And they made me wanna keep DJing, so I just started doing it.
Speaker 5:And then in July is where things kind of went crazy. Ah. I
Speaker 2:was there for the first secret raid.
Speaker 5:Yeah. And so, yeah, we just kept doing it. And every weekend at this point, it's like something new. I've always just had a really, like, large love for music. I went to school for fashion, but everything that I was, like, making or doing was inspired by musicians.
Speaker 5:And I've been in the local scene for a really long time in Lansing, and I've been around musicians for a really long time. So
Speaker 4:Mhmm. Very nice. And that's like so cool.
Speaker 5:I know you've got something you've been harboring. Wait.
Speaker 3:Wait, what?
Speaker 4:Oh, I thought you were just like harboring a question.
Speaker 2:No. I'm looking at the questions just to like try and get into one. But I mean, so you know like a lot of artists, guess I can ask this one. You're opening for Glitch Gum soon and so far you've worked with names like Flat Room VR, Velvet Dreaming, Nicole Montenegro to name a few of the lovely people that you've been working with so far. But I do wanna ask, who is your favorite to have over in Lansing?
Speaker 5:Oh.
Speaker 4:Or if
Speaker 2:you have like a silly story, maybe. But
Speaker 5:Oh gosh. I think probably oh gosh. That's a really hard question.
Speaker 2:I did my research.
Speaker 5:I will say there is one artist that I haven't even performed with yet that I'm performing with in April who I'm like head over heels, like, so excited to have them. But Flat Room, like, with is an artist that I've played with before and they're so silly and so fun. There's have definitely been some moments where, like, I've, like, called them in, like, the middle of the night and been, like or it was, like, super late at night. I was, like, oh my god, I need this favor from you, like, for this thing or whatever. And they were, yeah, no problem.
Speaker 5:I got you. Aw. Like, questions asked. That's so sweet. And when they played, it was so fun when we did that show together and they did their visuals had the Hallmark guys.
Speaker 5:And then like the pink and green Hallmark guys. Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah. Remember It like Hops and Yo Yo. Yes. Yes.
Speaker 5:Yes.
Speaker 4:Oh my god. And they put
Speaker 2:on footage of like smiling friends and stuff. Yes.
Speaker 4:Hoops and yo yo. That brought me back because those when I was younger, I think that was a no context wardrobe for me like earlier and one of them was my favorite birthday cards are the hoops and yo yo because they're so nostalgic.
Speaker 5:Yeah. And I thought that was super cute and fun, but over DMs right now, Glitch Gum is amazing. Like, we've been through DMs.
Speaker 4:I love I love the ranking on on DM.
Speaker 5:Yes. Ranking on DM. DMs, my favorite artist to ever DM has definitely been Glitch Gum. Love. But, yes.
Speaker 5:There's two artists that I'm having here in April, and I know both of them are gonna be so amazing. And, like, the poster's, like, getting made right now. We're all, like I'm very giddy about it. It's cooking. Cooking.
Speaker 5:You're smelling it And also, like, twins, like, working with Twin Stars Yes. And Flower Trauma's opening with me in March. They're just a treat. I love working with them as well. So I don't know.
Speaker 5:The hyperpop community is just so awesome. I feel like I'm naming every artist right now. But there was also a rapper that I worked with as well, Tony. He was really, really nice. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:That was really cool. I think just the artists that we have on Bills have been all amazing.
Speaker 2:Love that. Yeah. It's kind of crazy how, like, Lansing and Michigan, like, we're bringing back what you were talking about a couple, like, segments ago about, like, Detroit Techno. Like, Detroit Techno, now Lansing hyperpop.
Speaker 5:Like that
Speaker 4:we're reviving a scene. Because I feel like it was big and then it kinda died down and it got I have no hate to Midwest emo, but, like, it did kind of get replaced because I remember even, like, a couple years ago, like, if you went out to, like, like, co op or if you, like, went out to, like, any venue that really wasn't, like, a like a super commercialized place, it was just, like, Midwest emo or, like, Midwest pub. Like, it kinda Yeah. It it did kind of stay in the same genre, so it is really cool to see that we have more DJs like you, but but even, like, more venues that are catering more towards, like, hyperpop and and industrial and just those types of sounds. So it it's a really interesting shift that I feel like just in the past, what, year?
Speaker 4:Yeah.
Speaker 2:You've been doing this for
Speaker 5:a I will say, like, I know in, like, 2018, there was lot of shoegaze, which really inspired me as an artist. Like, I remember, like, Nestle and I think it was, like, Secret Grief. And Parkway in Columbia, they all had, like, crazy pedalboards and, like, xylophones and stuff. And, like, even now, there are a few bands that still inspire me. Like, Tequila Mockingbird, shout out.
Speaker 5:Love them. Love them. And Final Boss Fight, I remember I played at the Shire and they just like it really inspired me at the time because I was doing a a really long showrun. Like, it was like seven shows. Like, it was seven shows deep.
Speaker 5:October 31 for October. Yeah. And they had just gone on tour. And it was really inspiring because it was, like, these people live in our community and are in our community, but they're, like, willing to put their bodies through that and, like, tour. And I was, well, if they can do it, like, I can also do it.
Speaker 5:So I think, like, is definitely an awesome, like, shift happening just with different genres, but I still like that we're all coming together. Yeah. Like, I played Bills with Midwest emo bands and, like, those kind of bands. And they're all so nice. And really accepting, obviously.
Speaker 5:I think I would not have gotten this far if it wasn't for playing with bands like To Kill a Mockingbird. Yeah.
Speaker 4:Staying on the topic of inspirations, I wanna ask you, we've talked about how we kind of got into Like hyperpop. Like like, And electronic music. What kind of got you, whether that's a person that you know or maybe listening to a specific artist or a specific song or however you want to interpret that question, but what got you into this genre?
Speaker 5:Yeah. So in eighth grade, I I was like super into eight tracks Mhmm. And SoundCloud. Those are like my two big things because I, you know, convey for anything, whatever. And there was an artist that I found called his name is Yian.
Speaker 5:And he's like this is a new Lord drop. I don't think I've talked about him before but
Speaker 4:Insider exclusive here at
Speaker 5:Turtles But he was he did like I don't even know what to call it. It was like dream pop
Speaker 4:ish. Like bedroom like bedroom pop? Yeah. Okay. Yeah.
Speaker 5:Yeah. But it was like I was in eighth grade. So it was like a very very very long time ago. And he had worked with artists like Black Bear. That was crazy.
Speaker 4:Yeah. Because shout out Black Bear in middle school? Like two peas in a Yeah.
Speaker 5:So I had been kind of listening to him and then he had posted something about like the neighborhood or something, like the band of the neighborhood. Yeah. And so, you know, like, younger me was like, okay, let me listen to this. I got super into them. I wore a the neighborhood t shirt to one of my classes, like, my middle school classes.
Speaker 5:And this kid was like, oh my god. You're wearing the neighborhood t shirt. And so he came up to me and we started talking. And then we were best friends, like, all throughout high school, basically, up until my junior year. And he was so into electronic music and just, like, experimental music and showed me all these artists.
Speaker 5:Like, I remember in ninth grade, he told me about Sophie and Charlie. And he was, like, this is, like, the Vroom Vroom EP. And so, like, right when it came out, like, 2016, we were on it. And, like yeah. So I'm really, like, thankful for that person because they showed me, like, all the music that I kind of know to love now.
Speaker 5:And obviously, that just, like, helped me learn more about, like, experimental musicians and get more into, like, experimental bands instead of just, like, experimental electronic music, which was super cool. Off the top of my head, can really only think of, like, The Garden or, like, Animal Clock. But there but Big. Yeah. So it really helped me, like, push the boundaries of that and, like, even with, like, Mary Magdalene as well.
Speaker 5:That was, like, a big album for me my freshman year. Yeah. So just, like, being able to meet someone that kind of already knew about this world and, like, immediately introduced me just because I was, like, wearing a The Neighborhood shirt, you know?
Speaker 4:It's like a magnet for all those eighth
Speaker 5:They were like, wait, have you heard Vroom Vroom? Have you heard Room 93? Have you heard this and that? So it was super awesome.
Speaker 4:Man, and starting with Vroom Vroom, that what a great
Speaker 5:Yeah. Oh my That's
Speaker 4:That's beautiful segue into, like, hyperpop. And that whole EP, I mean, isn't that Vroom Vroom is Charlie XCX's, like, isn't that her favorite song of hers? It's her magnum opus. Yes. Like that, like,
Speaker 2:think in I like that you guys said that in sync. That's beautiful. Like, we can all agree.
Speaker 4:Yeah. It's like, I'm pretty sure, like, she's even gone to interviews and she's like, or maybe it's not like her favorite but it's like, what song are you singing like in karaoke and it's like, vroom vroom. Vroom vroom. Like my own vroom vroom. They're like, oh.
Speaker 4:And she's like, yeah, it was heat. Like she was like, it still is. Like, it was like one of her first ones. What a what a beautiful way to I love that the the I guess the catalyst for all this was you wearing a neighborhood shirt.
Speaker 5:Yeah. I'm like, thank God for that band, I guess. Not for
Speaker 2:just for the question. The question was it? Was it from Hot Topic? Because I feel like that was so eighth grade where you like wore the Hot Topic shirt. So.
Speaker 5:Remember what shirt it was. It was like a white one and then it was the neighborhood house and it was it was from the I love you EP. So it was like the upside down house. Oh, The big circle. Yeah.
Speaker 2:That's eighth grade. Yep. That's eighth grade right there.
Speaker 4:Beautiful. But Beautiful. Okay. So for all the divas out there, what we're gonna try to do during this interview is we're gonna have a little bit of conversation here with Rim Bossa Nova, and then we're gonna switch over to some music.
Speaker 3:So Curated by Rim Bossa Nova within our Yes.
Speaker 4:Yes. So we will switch over to that. Keep listening to eighty nine FM, because Terminally Online will be back in just a second.
Speaker 5:Just an itty bitty second. Hi. La la la la.
Speaker 4:You guys are listening to Impact eighty nine FM terminally online. If guys are tuning in, we're here with a very amazing, very beautiful, very just overall talented, Rin Bossa Nova.
Speaker 5:Hello, hello.
Speaker 2:So Rin, we're gonna put you through some of our lovely little segments that we love to do on this show, and the first one being Sun, Moon, and Rising, and this time we thought the theme would be Electronic Artists because you're
Speaker 3:here. Yes.
Speaker 2:Okay, I don't know. Sun, Moon, and Rising for electronic artists is tricky.
Speaker 4:Because it's a big do you wanna do like hyperpop specifically or are good with electronic?
Speaker 5:I think I know.
Speaker 4:Okay. I'm
Speaker 3:go ahead. Yes.
Speaker 5:I'm gonna go and laugh to do.
Speaker 4:Please let my brain think
Speaker 5:about this.
Speaker 4:Be like going on my Spotify.
Speaker 5:I know. I pulled up my Spotify, but I think my son is like always gonna be Sophie, I think. Like I think that that just makes I think that my rising is this is like out of left field, but hold on. Let me look up their I don't wanna get their the pronunciation. It's like baby Morocco.
Speaker 5:Yeah. I
Speaker 4:love oh, that's a great one.
Speaker 2:I think my rising Good pull. Good good good. And then what about for your rising?
Speaker 5:My rising? I will. Okay. Buzz, final answer. I think my rising is Umer.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Was gonna say, I was waiting for you to pull out Umer because I know you're a huge fan. Okay. That kinda made my gears turning. I feel like my I definitely know I'm a I think I can say Slater.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Slater, three y. Miss three y. Miss three y Moon. Like, emotionally, I am or actually, I'm choosing two and it's Charlie and Slater Moon because, you know, when I get emotional, I'm just like, I'm actually just so hot and everything's okay.
Speaker 5:Yeah, bro.
Speaker 2:And then also, like Crash. Like Crash is such a me album where it's like, I'm so problematic, crash my But also, I don't know about my son. I feel like I might be underscores rising. I feel like I'm very underscores rising with that upbeat sound and also transgender. Can
Speaker 5:I make a suggestion for your son? Yes. When I think of GFOTY.
Speaker 2:I was thinking GFOTY. No,
Speaker 4:that fits.
Speaker 2:No, like seriously, I I we're gonna talk about it in the new new music segment.
Speaker 5:Oh my gosh. Which one is
Speaker 2:new music segment, also I was like thinking, I didn't wanna say GFOTY son, but also GFOTY son.
Speaker 4:I feel like that's a good pick. I feel like that's a good pick. Feel like it's I don't think it's perfect.
Speaker 2:Yeah. It's big. Everything in Stars and Stripes. Cowgirl is getting drunk tonight. Okay.
Speaker 2:Speaking of a local cowgirl, DJ Yaga.
Speaker 4:Okay, like local cowgirl. Okay. I gotta throw okay. I'm gonna start with Moon because I wanna put Shy Girl Moon.
Speaker 5:Oh. Yeah?
Speaker 4:I wanna put Shy Girl Moon. For Sun, maybe Coco and Claire Claire, just like the duo.
Speaker 5:Because I
Speaker 2:feel like You are very Coco Claire Thank
Speaker 4:And then rising? Rising's hard, man. I be still looking through my Spotify, like, maybe.
Speaker 2:While you're while you're thinking really quick, I think I'm gonna change my rising to a hundred Gex.
Speaker 5:Okay. That's good. Yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Because I just realized, wow, 100 gags.
Speaker 4:I think I'll just throw the dare as my rising.
Speaker 5:The dare?
Speaker 2:Yeah. No, that's real. Yeah. When you did the dare for Halloween.
Speaker 5:Oh, yeah. That was really good. Are you like, hey? I love saying me when I'm the dare.
Speaker 4:You like
Speaker 5:the dare?
Speaker 4:Because you are.
Speaker 2:What's a vlogger to the rocker? Wait, is that the right lyric?
Speaker 5:Yeah. And then it goes, what's rocker to the dare?
Speaker 4:What's a rocker to Rin Bossa Nova? Nothing. Nothing. Literally nothing.
Speaker 2:Literally nothing.
Speaker 4:Speaking of the dare and DJing and you, let's would you have like when you prep for events, is there anything because some people have like rituals, they do things like beforehand. Is there anything that you do before or do you do anything specific that gets you, I guess like ready for the show?
Speaker 5:I think just like preparing myself like mentally and like watching videos of like my favorite people DJ and a huge anxiety like something that just like makes my anxiety go away is looking at my favorite artists and see if anyone's performing at the same time as me. Like that night. Like I'll look and I'm like, oh, Umer has a set at 11:30. I'm going at 11:30. Like cool.
Speaker 5:Like, you know, and I remember on the twenty fifth, it was AG Cook had a set that night. And then we were really going out at the same time and I was like, I'll be okay. Because AG's gonna be okay. You know? Oh.
Speaker 5:And so I don't know. It feels like there's a lot of comfort just like knowing that they're and now it's like even other DJs in the scene. Like there's a DJ that I really look up to named Garrison XR. And they when they perform like I remember the other night, I think I was going on super late. I went on at like two in the morning.
Speaker 5:Actually. And it was like to my friends, was like whatever. But Garrison was like, I'm going in at like six in the morning. Or like some like crazy like
Speaker 4:Starting at six
Speaker 5:is like No way. So that's a big one for me. Think just checking to see if anyone else is playing that night. And also, I've been getting into drinking smoothies,
Speaker 2:like Yeah.
Speaker 5:The whole night. Like, trying to get my, like, body to be ready because my joints hurt a lot. Especially just, like, dancing all the time. Know I mean? It's, like, my joints hurt.
Speaker 5:And I have an office job right now, so I'm, like, sitting all day. So I think, yeah, just, like, doing that. Just making sure I'm, like, actually taking care of myself. Because I think before, I really wasn't. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:It was more so just, like, hoping for the best. But Mhmm. Now it's, like, I'm really trying to take time and, like, really study, like, the artists that I like Yeah. And take care of myself. But, yeah, I think a big one is just knowing that someone else is going out at the same time as me.
Speaker 4:That's so comforting. I never even thought of that. That's a beautiful way to look at it. Like, oh, if this other person's playing, then it makes you feel I mean, let me not tell you how you feel, but it's just comforting to know that, okay, I'm not alone. It's not just me performing in the whole entire world.
Speaker 4:There's so many people going on at the same time, if something does end up happening, it's not the end of the world. Because these other people are doing it and they're probably making mistakes too. For sure.
Speaker 2:Magical. I mean, I just wanna mention again, you're playing South by Southwest soon. Like, within a year, and then you're It's so cool that you're starting to study, and lock in and like take all of these things. It's like, you're so professional.
Speaker 5:Thank you.
Speaker 2:It's so it's so inspiring.
Speaker 5:Thank you so much.
Speaker 2:And like, I wanna ask for like, because I bet a lot of other DJs around the area might be even listening right now and like are thinking like, do you have any like tips for maybe them and like how they feel pre show jitters or I mean just in general DJ tips for beginners in Lansing?
Speaker 5:Yeah. I think that when you, like, make a set or make a show, like, really cater it towards you. Because, like, there are shows that I've played where I've catered towards the crowd. Mhmm. And, like, it just, like, didn't work out for me.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. Like, any time I've, like, catered towards a crowd. Like, I think one specific moment was the September 21 show, I had played an Olivia Rodrigo song. And that's, like, very not me. Like, I do not usually play, like, top 40 stuff and no one liked it.
Speaker 5:Like, everyone just kinda stopped dancing. Everyone was, like, not into it. So I think, like, you really just have to cater towards, like, yourself and people will see that and like it if they like you, you know? And Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 5:I think for pre show jitters, just think remembering, like, even if you mess up, like, literally still keep going because, like, I cannot tell you how many times in the past year I've turned off my board, like, accident, like, just straight up or, like, there's, like, a little slider on the bottom where you can go, like, from left to right. Yeah. And I was, like, practicing on CDJs last week and I kept like, my sweatshirt kept getting caught in it. Mhmm. So it's, like, things will happen.
Speaker 5:Yeah. And you just wake up the next morning, you're like, okay, next show. You know, just like keep looking forward to the next show. And also with booking, just keep reaching out. I don't know, like the there's a show that I'm playing in April and it took me, I think, like three weeks to actually get it, like, settled down and get the artists that I want.
Speaker 5:And also being nice. Just, like, be nice to everyone around you. And take care of yourself so that you can take care of other people around you. That's been a big lesson for me this year. And, like, before shows and after shows, it's a really important thing to take care of yourself.
Speaker 5:Like, there are moments where, like, people wanna come up and talk to me. And I am such an anxious person. I'm so anxious all the time. But I think just remembering that like, you love to do this. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:Like, this is something that you love to do. You want to be there. And no matter, like, how many times you tell yourself, like, oh, I should just cancel or, like, I just feel really tired, like, whatever. It's, like, you will regret doing that. And I remember at the Bauer show specifically, like, when my set got cut off, like, I felt such, like, a low low in that moment.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. And I was like, wait, I actually do love doing this. You know? But, yeah, I think taking care of yourself before and after shows, whether that's being alone, asking for water, and also taking care of, like, your friends around you. And during this time, I think you you will make a lot of mistakes.
Speaker 5:I've made a lot of mistakes. Mhmm. And it's a super strange thing to navigate. And also, like, privacy. Like, make sure that you're not, like, posting, like, about your entire life, you know.
Speaker 5:Like, keep some things to yourself. And also, be really nice to the people. Just be really nice. Yeah. Because the houses the cop houses will take care of you.
Speaker 5:Your friends will take care of you. The venues will take care of you. Like, clean up after yourself when you're playing. Mhmm. Be treat the sound guys nice.
Speaker 5:Yeah. That's my tips and you'll get far, honestly. It's like, I think that's been a huge thing for me. Like, sticking to myself when people, like, either tell me, like, oh, you should play this instead or you should do this instead. Just not doing it.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. You know? And, like, sticking to what I wanna play, what I wanna do, what I wanna wear. And then, on top of that, like, going to therapy, taking care of myself, and setting goals for myself that I want to accomplish, and treating the people who have those things, like the people who own venues or the people, like other artists, as people. Like, really as people and not someone that I can get something
Speaker 4:mistake then, because when you do make a mistake and it's in front of people, it is really easy to just, like, get stuck in that shock of, like, oh my god, I just did something wrong, it's the end of the world. But at the end of the day, like you said, like, tomorrow you wake up, there's another show. Next week, there's another show. And honestly, people sometimes will remember you for those mistakes. And it's cool that they read, like, if it's not a catastrophic mistake, people are gonna remember the name, oh, yeah, that DJ the soundboard cut off and it was like silly, but you know, we were still having fun and we danced through it.
Speaker 4:Oh, what was that DJ? Oh yeah, Rin Bossa Nova. So it's that, what's it called when you it's just like putting that mistake with like a story and it's just easier to remember people by and you just keep going.
Speaker 5:Like, at the first cigarette, the table collapsed. Oh. I remember that. Oh. I remember that.
Speaker 5:And then at I remember, like, my first mistake myself, because, like, at shows, the tables will fall over. My first mistake myself, I was at the basket house Mhmm. And I turned off the sound completely. Like, that was my first time hitting that button, hitting that board. Because that was when I had started playing, like, two or three shows a month, was in September.
Speaker 5:And so I was just, like, playing all the time and I people were getting quantity over quality at that point because I was so exhausted. Yeah. And I've learned to take care of myself. I've learned how to, like, do multiple sets a week, which is really awesome. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:But, yeah. I just I remember I turned off the sun board and I was like, oh my god. I was like mortified. But I just like kept going. I was like, have to keep going.
Speaker 5:I have to keep going. But, yeah. Definitely the first time was mortifying, but then you kind of I even like, someone got a video of it and I posted it the next day. Mhmm. And I was like, hey, here's a video of me messing up.
Speaker 5:Like, it's okay to mess up.
Speaker 4:But hey, come to my next show.
Speaker 5:Come to my next show. Excuse me. I won't mess up. But, yeah, there are definitely moments like that.
Speaker 2:That's so magical.
Speaker 4:I can't believe that the table fell down.
Speaker 2:Oh, I think one of my favorite that was a mistake of mine that happened during one of your shows is I spilled do you remember the spill during the Halloween show when I was dressed as divine and you were dressed as
Speaker 5:Oh my god, yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah. That was one of my favorites because I was like, my I'm a little bit sticky. Yeah.
Speaker 5:Oh my god.
Speaker 3:Okay. Because we keep going on a little bit of a
Speaker 2:should we
Speaker 4:Yeah, was gonna say, and speaking of keeping going
Speaker 2:Yeah, speaking of keeping going, maybe we should play another song of
Speaker 3:the Cree by you.
Speaker 4:Yes, let's
Speaker 5:do it.
Speaker 2:Let's do it.
Speaker 4:Yeah, let's listen to the next two songs and then, guys, keep listening.
Speaker 5:Gonna come back. Gonna come back. Hi.
Speaker 2:Okay. So, you know, coming back from spring break here on Terminally online. My stomach is so full with good music.
Speaker 4:Yes. And
Speaker 2:I think we must discuss.
Speaker 4:And also on Terminally online, guys, this may be an interview, but we always treat our guests like they're just like a regular person at our show, because Rin's our friend. We're gonna do our
Speaker 2:We're the IHOP segments. We're the IHOP of radio shows.
Speaker 5:What's up?
Speaker 4:We're gonna do some terminally online segments and the next one.
Speaker 2:And the next one is new music. We're talking about new music. So were, right before we got on, we were saying a couple ones, but I'm gonna start off with, we were talking before about GFOTY with Our Sun and Rising. GRWM by GFOTY is my everything.
Speaker 5:I just opened with that at Job Stoppers. Like, there's something that was so good. I'm obsessed.
Speaker 2:I'm obsessed. I like this new metal lead direction they're going It's really exciting for GFOTY. And also they're releasing music. Which is amazing. Like, we're being fed.
Speaker 2:Yeah. The PC music, like, resurgence.
Speaker 5:We're resur yeah, we resurgent.
Speaker 2:They're coming back to life even though it's like, they haven't said that PC music is back, but like
Speaker 5:I think it's back.
Speaker 2:There's no way be. It's so back. We're we're so back.
Speaker 4:Well, we're with the whole electronic I mean, all I feel like with electronic and Charlie especially, like, with brat, I feel like we're gonna inevitably come back with a resurgence of all the subgenres like PC music.
Speaker 5:Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 4:Even even, like, like, techno, yeah. Mhmm. I just, Well, I
Speaker 5:feel like with the rebranding of Yeezy Fun, I feel like that for me was like a like a no brainer that PC music is coming back. Because like, why take the time to rebrand and build a new brand, you
Speaker 4:know? If something's already dead. Yeah. I didn't think about it like that. You are so smart.
Speaker 4:Yes. Yes.
Speaker 5:What a
Speaker 2:But what's another So talking about oldies, not like oldies, but like the resurgence of pop. We gotta talk about the new Rebecca Black. Oh. Hello, new Rebecca Black. Hello, it's not Friday.
Speaker 2:It's Saturday. And she put on her big girl pants. And it's pretty good.
Speaker 4:Wasn't she teasing her album release? Her boiler room was before the album release, right? Yeah.
Speaker 2:Her boiler room, I was watching, she did a Get Ready With Me with Trixie Mattel and
Speaker 4:talked about, I was like Oh, I have to watch
Speaker 5:that.
Speaker 2:It was literally a Get Ready With Me with her and they were talking about like DJing and she was like, oh, I was gonna open with Friday she was gonna open with something else, but then she was like, I'm gonna play the Everybody Makes Mistakes Hannah Montana remix instead. And that's what she opened with. And it's like, you know, going back to that idea of doing what you wanna do.
Speaker 5:Exactly. Like do what
Speaker 2:you wanna do. And, you know, with Rebecca Black, I think she definitely is doing what she wants to do on this new it's an album, right? Yeah. It's like 20 seven songs, twenty one minutes, so it also feels like a little it's like a mini
Speaker 5:mini She's like dipping her toes back in the water and Yeah.
Speaker 4:Yeah. You guys, do you
Speaker 5:have a fave? Sugar Water Simon. Yeah. Same. Same.
Speaker 4:And she dropped it as a single too and I thought that was a smart one.
Speaker 5:She did, yeah.
Speaker 2:Was smart. It's really good. I I love when artists drop their singles as like some of the best songs and then they drop their album because maybe we mentioned Lady Gaga. Yes. That's great hit.
Speaker 2:Abracadabra and Disease are still like some of her best tracks. Also I do really like Killah with Gustafelstein. Yeah. Like, I saw the SNL performance of it yesterday because I was watching the Lady Gaga SNL, and she literally grabs, like, two drumsticks and goes crazy on the cymbals while the other guy's, like, doing, like, the break beat. The beat is so crazy that she had to go crazy on the cymbals while he's also drumming.
Speaker 5:That's awesome. And
Speaker 2:her bop was gorgeous. And she was hilarious. Yeah. It was amazing. So what are your guys' favorite tracks off of Mayhem?
Speaker 5:Abracadabra, personally.
Speaker 2:Good taste.
Speaker 4:Abracadabra's good. I like Abracadabra, I do think, is one of the best ones off the album, but I will say I'm a big fan of Zombie Boy
Speaker 5:Okay.
Speaker 4:And Garden of Eden, if I have to add in
Speaker 5:two more. Can I also say, how bad do you want me?
Speaker 2:Good one. Good.
Speaker 4:Very good.
Speaker 5:Good.
Speaker 4:Good. Good. Also, this was a very interesting, I think it okay. Also, think it's funny that she ends with the Bruno Mars. This guy is like like,
Speaker 5:you get through
Speaker 4:this whole album and it's like, you start hearing Bruno and you're like, woah. Woah. Jump skater.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Also, the feature of the of future. I heard there was like a secret part of like, I think a futurism what is it? In I forget which one. Maybe Shadow of a Man from what I heard.
Speaker 2:I know. But he's not written down as a feature. I might be That's really cool. Heard someone was like, did you hear the Future feature? I was like, no, I didn't, but I guess I
Speaker 5:need to re listen
Speaker 4:to the album again
Speaker 5:and find it. And I guess
Speaker 4:I'll kinda just sift through the whole entire album once
Speaker 5:Can I release news that's not hyperpop related that I heard today that I'm supposed to enjoy? Supeanne Stevens has multiple credits on Phoebe's new album.
Speaker 4:Really?
Speaker 5:Yeah. I just saw that today and I was like, no way. No way. Because Supeanne's hyperpop, I think, little bit, Age of Ads.
Speaker 4:Electronic music is everywhere. I wouldn't be surprised. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:Sufian Stevens, even though hyperpop or not, my heart goes out to Sufian Stevens. I'm still saving his recent album for when I'm mentally well to listen to it. Of because I've heard that it's so sad.
Speaker 5:Oh my god, yeah.
Speaker 2:It's so sad and I'm like, the last time I listened to a really sad album was, what is it, She Looked At Me? She Looked Like Me or that One that's like I'll look this up. Oh. You
Speaker 4:were talking about but I can't also bring it to mind.
Speaker 2:It's like, it's just really sad. But also Wait.
Speaker 5:Not What album is it?
Speaker 2:I'll look it up and maybe say it But back onto new music.
Speaker 5:Okay.
Speaker 2:New music, heart, the new two Hollis. Oh. Crazy crazy not smooth transition, the new two Hollis, I mentioned to you, the beginning sounds like turned on for what? Correct. Yeah.
Speaker 2:And this is like, I have a weird trend of I find this song unreleased and then they release it and it becomes like my favorite song. Like I think it was with like Spring Breakers
Speaker 5:Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2:The three six five remix, like Style by Tuhollis. Mhmm. Nissan Ultima was another one that was like
Speaker 3:one season before
Speaker 2:it released. Then Drums of Death, I was
Speaker 5:listening to before it Oh my god, Drums Death is crazy. Yeah.
Speaker 2:And it's like, it's if I had a nickel for every single time that has happened, I'd be a rich, rich guy. But also another rich, rich track is the new Cortez Star.
Speaker 5:Cortez a Star. As they
Speaker 2:were talking about, Misidentified with Didymuru.
Speaker 5:And we produced it, yeah.
Speaker 2:It's good.
Speaker 5:Oh my god, it's amazing. And
Speaker 2:it got me onto a huge Cortez a Star kick because like fun. I was listening to fun and like walking.
Speaker 5:So gorgeous. Yes. Yeah. And those
Speaker 2:recent photos of her fishing, I was like, I love Love her.
Speaker 4:Another new one, Shy Girl, Club Shy Room The sequel. Man. And she has a lot of like, almost every song has it, except the first one, she had a bunch and, like, crazy features, might I add. My favorite, True Religion, and that one was the single, because she's got Isabel, Love Story, Pink Pantheris. To me, I was like, wow.
Speaker 4:We also? Yes.
Speaker 2:I really liked Jemma Pal. Top Song was like, that really
Speaker 5:Mhmm.
Speaker 2:I love when Shy Girl feels her like, she's feeling herself. Yeah. Like tracks Nike, tracks likes Like what's the one off of the free free The like sirens where she's like, maybe like body, bwy, but like, that entire EP she's
Speaker 5:feeling herself.
Speaker 2:Why do even say that? Thick? Where she's feeling herself? Yeah. Like those are all it's just so good.
Speaker 2:Mhmm.
Speaker 5:And she is a DJ, like when she performs. Mhmm. Which I like I saw you saw that. I saw it to her. Saw it out close.
Speaker 5:I was like, no way. That should be me. That should be I was like, no way.
Speaker 4:What's your like, if you had, like, a dream like, how Shy Girl has, like, a DJ Mhmm. Who would be, like, the artist that you would love to do that for?
Speaker 5:Off the top of my head, not even thinking about it, Laura Lass. Or The Dare. Those are my two people. Those are my gender envy. If you film this
Speaker 4:as a
Speaker 5:freaking boy, I'm like The Dare. Mhmm. But, yeah.
Speaker 2:I have such a crush on Laura Less. Right. You don't even know. Literally, women that look like Laura Less. Hey.
Speaker 2:That's crazy.
Speaker 4:Those are two great pics.
Speaker 2:Those are two great
Speaker 5:pics.
Speaker 4:And off the top of your head too.
Speaker 5:I feel like whenever I think about what I wanna do where just like how my aesthetic or how I wanna feel in a certain day or moment, I think of either Laura Lester or The Dare. Those are Wow. Just like, They just embody something so cool.
Speaker 4:Mhmm. Yeah. The epitome of just, honestly, coolness.
Speaker 5:Yeah. Just
Speaker 4:like No
Speaker 5:other Genuine coolness.
Speaker 2:Like, Laura Less is just she's that, like, really cool, but you wanna know what's going like, wanna crawl inside
Speaker 5:her head one day. Yeah. Because then I remember I was listening to Dumbest Girl Alive.
Speaker 2:Yes.
Speaker 5:And she was like, it's that like where it's like text text text like you're trying to start a fight. Mhmm. And she's like, but I'll text you back. And I was like, I couldn't imagine being Laura Less and texting someone back.
Speaker 2:Mhmm. Yeah.
Speaker 5:Like, Less is like a person. I'm like, you're Laura Less. Mhmm. Like, you don't need to be fighting with someone on your own phone.
Speaker 2:Yeah. She's Laura Less. She's so she's everything. Mhmm. But also, talking about, like, sets that you may be doing in the future, also, I wanna ask, in the now, what has your favorite set been so far in your DJ career?
Speaker 5:I always I think I always say the Basket House Yeah. September 27. Yeah. That was a really, really good show. I also think I think energy wise, The Basket House.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. That energy at that show was crazy. The people there were amazing. The videos from it, like, make me feel so good. There's like, a video where I'm dancing with Kiefer Oh, yeah.
Speaker 5:From Tequila Mockingbird. And that just, like, fills me with, like, a lot of just, like, joy in general. But I think musically, I think from Tronaga, like, last night. Think that's that was just very very good. I think I'm I'm I'm really really proud of the way that that set went.
Speaker 5:And then I also did a back to back with Ganja Girl and Grapefruit Jacuzzi. And then it was like Mary V and then there was one other DJ. We did like a crazy back to back. It was like five of us. Wow.
Speaker 5:We kept like circling and putting in our USBs, and that was really fun. It was really cool to do like a really big back to back with other people from Lansing.
Speaker 2:That's so that is really cool.
Speaker 4:And we
Speaker 5:were just
Speaker 4:talking about the epitome of coolness. Man, you're the epitome of coolness.
Speaker 2:Say that for the people in the back. But I mean, yeah, talking about the tech side of things. Mhmm. Like, what are some, like, maybe because I think the last time that we talked, you were talking about using things like FL Studio, and you were talking about on the back to back, like, passing around hard drives. Yes.
Speaker 2:What are some cool, maybe technical, little secret little things that you may be doing, or like, I don't know, what's your method, the methods to your madness, basically.
Speaker 5:Right now, I feel like I'm not so much focusing on making music right now, but I just learned how to use CDJs this past week, and I'm like, I'm in love with it. I think I was like, I was really scared to use CDJs before. But I got an x p two controller pretty recently, and it's like this separate controller to your board. Mhmm. And it's the same buttons that are on your board, but, like, hear me out.
Speaker 5:It's like all the samplers and the sound effects and stuff, the little square buttons on the bottom of a board are now on a bigger board and they're 16 instead of eight. It's really awesome.
Speaker 2:That reminds me of the video do you know about Madion's pop culture? Culture?
Speaker 5:Mm-mm.
Speaker 2:Oh my goodness. I need to show it
Speaker 5:to you.
Speaker 2:Okay. There's like square boards versus like Sean Wasabi
Speaker 5:Yes.
Speaker 2:Back in the day where it's like those board. I'm so excited. You got one of those?
Speaker 5:Yeah. It's it's a really cool controller. I love it.
Speaker 2:That's exciting.
Speaker 5:Love it. I think just like Rekordbox in general, I think has just been super helpful for my career. Obviously, I think every DJ uses Rekordbox. That'd be my secret. Use Rekordbox over Serato.
Speaker 5:Serato is like the other DJ thing. But yeah, I think using a CDJ for the first time was super amazing. Think oh, I guess, I don't even know if this is technical, but, like, one huge thing for me is, like, using the same producers when I'm, like, mixing. Mhmm. I also have gotten really into, like, cutting loops.
Speaker 5:Like, I'll, like, do, like, a loop and then I'll cut it in half and then cut it in half and then cut it in half, like, keep going. I know a lot of DJs do this, but it's just been something that I've started to do that I haven't really done in the past. And, yeah, I think that that's, like, the base thing. And then pulling samples from, like, stems of songs and putting them actually into my sampler board now has been really fun. I've been doing that through Rekordbox.
Speaker 5:Yeah. I don't know if I have anything specific, though. I don't know if that was,
Speaker 2:like That is I'm taking mental notes here.
Speaker 4:Notepad and pen in Notepad
Speaker 2:and pen do not use Serato,
Speaker 5:I guess. Oh my gosh. No, Serato's kind of a nightmare. But there is one DJ that I just DJed with that uses Serato and I'm like, shout out. Because, like, I tried to use it and I couldn't figure it out.
Speaker 5:You're than me. Yeah. You are stronger than me. But yeah. I don't know.
Speaker 5:The x p two controller has been really amazing. It's been really nice to use. I didn't use it the past week though. But just like for practicing sets and stuff and if I'm able to bring it to a show, will. Yeah.
Speaker 5:But I think now I'll try to always use a CDJ Nice. After this weekend. Like, if I'm able to use a CDJ, like, I want I want in. Because it has the screens on the top. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:So, like, you don't need a computer Oh, that's nice. Which is why you can just, like, plug in USBs. Great. And for the back to back, there were, like, multiple there's four USB slots. So you can queue USBs.
Speaker 5:Wow. And it was really awesome.
Speaker 4:That's So what we're hearing is Rimbasa Nova two point o.
Speaker 5:Exactly. Wow. I know. I'm saving up for a board where it has the one screen. So it's not a CDJ, but it's like below a CDJ where it just has the one screen in the middle.
Speaker 5:Because CDJs are like it's not a board. It's like splitting of the record. Like, I don't know how to explain it in a way that makes sense, but it's splitting like the turntables in half.
Speaker 4:Oh, okay. And then
Speaker 5:there's like a mixer in the middle.
Speaker 4:Oh, oh, I think I've seen these.
Speaker 5:Yes. I think
Speaker 4:I I think I okay. Think that watch enough Boiler Rooms to be like, Yeah.
Speaker 2:That's so cool.
Speaker 5:I'm so The things that you can do on those are crazy. Like, yesterday when I was watching the other DJs perform, was, like, taking it all in and, like, kinda figuring out what I could maybe do to, like, change my set, you know, in the moment and stuff. And, oh my gosh. The stuff they could do was so crazy. I was like, wow.
Speaker 5:They're, like, doing all this stuff and, like, off the top of my head, I can't remember. But it was, like, the effects were just a lot different. And the way that they could, like, loop a bunch of songs and, like, there were, like yeah. I don't know. It was a lot.
Speaker 5:I have. There was a lot going on yesterday.
Speaker 2:Now on the topic of boiler rooms and, like, you said recently that you've been, like, very studious with DJ sets.
Speaker 5:Mhmm.
Speaker 2:How like, how do you study a boiler room? What's your when you're watching a boiler room, what are you looking for? Are you looking for specific things? Do you go into maybe like, I wanna study this and then, yeah. I used to study a boiler room.
Speaker 4:And with that, I just wanna add just like a follow-up question. But other than boiler how do you study? How do you learn of these new techniques? Is it something that you just kind of come across? Or is it something that I don't know.
Speaker 4:I'm just a radio show host. I don't know anything about Morris or anything. We press
Speaker 2:a little button. Yeah.
Speaker 4:We press a little button here and there, but so I just wanna learn. How do you level up in your techniques? Like, how do you learn the you get what I'm saying. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 4:Okay. Let let me stop. Me stop.
Speaker 5:So for, like, studying quote unquote, it's been really helpful to know what board they're using. So there's this one, like, set called I think it's like the elevator or something. Or it's like Elevator music.
Speaker 2:Tiny the tiny elevator. Yeah.
Speaker 5:Yeah. That's one of my favorites.
Speaker 2:I love the Frosh children.
Speaker 5:Those. Yeah. But knowing what board they're using and knowing how they're using it, so like you can see a DJ move stuff and like also dancing. I'm like, what are you guys doing up there? What are you
Speaker 4:what's fun? Didn't even
Speaker 5:think about that. There's this like thing that DJs do where they'll like grab a knob and they'll, like, move their hand. And it's, like, kinda, like, hyping it up. And I started doing that because I was, like, oh, that's, like, cute and fun, you know? Yeah.
Speaker 5:And, yeah, I think dancing a huge thing. It's just kind of, like, knowing how to act around a board as well. Because I have a really bad problem of like staring down and like not looking at anyone, not knowing what's going on. So just getting out of my comfort zone with that and like seeing maybe how they interact or how they do it. And then also seeing how long they're playing a song for and, like, when they decide to cut it, why they decided to cut it maybe.
Speaker 5:Whether that's, like, to pull in the highs or something or pulling the lows or something else. And how long they loop something for? I started, like, looping stuff, I think it was, like, three times. Mhmm. And I used to only loop it once because I was, like, oh, you can just, like, loop something once and then play it.
Speaker 5:But really, like, getting into how a song can change the energy in a room and, like, what a lyric can do for, like, a different beat other than the beat that it's originally on.
Speaker 2:Wow. That's
Speaker 5:so cool.
Speaker 4:Me going home, pulling up Boiler Room on YouTube, like, okay, what like, let me let me see if I can test myself really quick.
Speaker 5:And then, I'm sorry, what was your question again?
Speaker 4:Oh, was just basically like, because you talk about learning new techniques or buying different types of boards and how it, like, do you know to do that? So, like, I guess, like, is there something that you, like a like, this I know it's on a book, but, like, you know how, like, you read a book, you learn something new, and then you apply it? How where do you get this new information from so that you can then apply it to
Speaker 5:your shadows? Think a huge thing for me was learning from other DJs like Savag. Mhmm. Like, obviously, helped me a lot. Just like with learning how to DJ, and then Mike as well, another DJ in the area was just really, really helpful.
Speaker 5:And then now, since I'm, like, on my own, obviously, learning from people like Umuru and, like, like, Kavari. And then also just, like, DJs that I'm playing with. And then just by myself and, like, figuring out, like, what sounds best. And Ganja Girl helped me out a lot. I practiced with her a little bit ago.
Speaker 5:And just, like, on her board, and it was really nice. But learning from the people around me and also, like, playing for my friends, I think is really cool because they'll always be like, I really liked how you did that, or I can see that you're growing in this way. So really practicing and really really really getting to know my board is like Nice. And like actually what everything does. Because like you can drive a car, right, but you don't know everything that your car actually does.
Speaker 2:So it's like really? Yeah.
Speaker 4:That's a perfect analogy.
Speaker 2:That's perfect analogy. That's so perfect.
Speaker 4:Well You
Speaker 2:know what? We should also drive the car. We should. And drive the car back to toons, to toon land.
Speaker 3:Yeah. Stupidistic world. To
Speaker 5:Let's ride.
Speaker 2:Let's ride into
Speaker 3:the nice Vroom vroom. You
Speaker 2:can't catch us on terminally online. You can. You can. Can. You Every Sunday.
Speaker 5:You guys. Can catch Bye, son.
Speaker 3:Vroom, vroom, vroom, we in me mom's car.
Speaker 5:Vroom,
Speaker 3:vroom. And off to the next song, perhaps. We are presenting an interview with Rin Bossa Nova of Lansing local DJ fame.
Speaker 5:Hello. I'm Rin Bossa Nova.
Speaker 3:And when I go to the when I go to thine club, I want to hear those Rin classics. Speaking of,
Speaker 4:Rin Bossa Nova, what are the Rin Classics at your shows?
Speaker 5:Mhmm. I know people that go to my shows, I think, know this, but I always finish with lip gloss Mhmm. By Sophie. And Charlie, I always do that. It's superstitious at this point.
Speaker 5:It's like, I feel like if I don't finish with that, like, something bad will happen. Like, in the guy literally it just like feels like it's very yeah. Superstitious, I think, is the right word for that. And then it's because it was the last song that Sophie ever played live. So I just I feel that I embody that.
Speaker 5:Feel Yeah. Wow. So it just it helps me kind of send Sophie off, I think, a little bit. Like, it's just kind of the thing where it's like, it feels super close to me in that way and like, so I wouldn't be here without Sophie. Yeah.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. And I think she's you know you know this. She's a huge part of electronic music. So I think it just feels the right thing to do and just to also make sure that I always have Sophie in a set.
Speaker 2:Yeah. And, you know, you and I always chitchat about, like, of like, unreleased Charlie and Sophie. So I wanted to ask you, what are some of your favorites of maybe the secret collection of unreleased Charlie
Speaker 5:and Sophie? What time are XCX World?
Speaker 2:XCX World.
Speaker 5:Or just in general?
Speaker 2:Just in general. Okay. I mean, like, could also XCX World included. But we know there's like Burn Rubber, there's Kitty Cat. Yeah.
Speaker 2:Like, those kind of
Speaker 5:There's one that I really, really love throwing in there sometimes. It's called it's like torture it's like torture meat garden or torture meat something by Sophie. Yeah. Think it was talking about It goes so crazy. Haven't yet to listen.
Speaker 5:It's it's very good. Oh, and one two three HD is like one of my favorites. It's with Hannah Diamond. It's like one two three Hannah Diamond. And it's like, oh, it's so good.
Speaker 2:I recently I recently found Happy, which was with Hannah Diamond. That's Hannah Diamond vocals. Right? Yes. Just the way that they have that song and then it gets sampled into, like, later Sophie songs is like there's like so much little little I literally just call it, like, my secret treasure collection.
Speaker 5:Yeah. That's how I've been getting into, like, trying to figure out from AG Cook's old sets, like, years ago, figuring out which ones are in the Brat album. Because, like, the Mean Girls remix, AG Cook played in, 2018 or something. Like, that little piano, Like where it's like whatever, you know? AJ Cook played so long ago.
Speaker 5:And I like because I was listening to some of AJ Cook's sets the other day. And I was like, wait a minute. This is like so old. But I think just doing that is super cool. Think like, just kind of going into like the unreleased stuff.
Speaker 5:Yeah. And it's super awesome to see it in DJ sets. Mhmm. Yes. And I'm like, no way.
Speaker 5:Like, George Daniel was a huge one for me as well when he started DJing. And he did I think it's called, like, glass screener or like something. Screen cleaner. Screen cleaner. Yeah.
Speaker 5:Yes. That was for the Salu remix. Oh. It's it's called Go by Salu. And it's, like, in France, it's, like, George Daniel remix.
Speaker 5:But I went to play you just said the name, Screen Cleaner.
Speaker 2:Screen Cleaner. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:And the saloon remix, was like, oh, these kinda sound similar. Mhmm. And then I played them and I was like, wait, this is the same song. So I was like, that's super cool. Those are super cool moments.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. Where I'm like, I have like an unreleased, like, track and then I go to listen to another artist and I'm like, wait. Mhmm. This is the song.
Speaker 2:I I always love, like, finding those little things. I mean, there's like the obvious, like, well, it's not that obvious, but like, yeah, right, and face shock.
Speaker 5:Oh my god. Yeah.
Speaker 2:That's my favorite one to mention at part. It's my favorite one to mention at parties.
Speaker 3:Did you know?
Speaker 5:Did you know? Did you
Speaker 2:know? It's like Yeah. It's like the joke of like, Tame Impala is one guy. My god. Yeah.
Speaker 2:Hyperpop people. Yeah.
Speaker 5:Honestly. That's super funny. I love discussing hip hop and hyperpop and like this. Just like the bridge between them is so obvious and it's so there.
Speaker 4:And it's so it's so all encompassing. Yeah. Like, it's so much like, there are two genres that they feed off of one off of one another. Like, they truly do blend and mesh so well.
Speaker 2:And there's a lot of times, like, intersection, I mean, like, Arca being a producer for Yeah. Conure. Yeah. But, like, that for, like, those, like, intersections, Sophie producing for Yeah. Vince Staples.
Speaker 2:Mhmm. And then there's even, like, the noise groups, like, clipping
Speaker 5:and Yeah. Angry Black Men is another one.
Speaker 2:I have been listening to a lot of Angry Black Men recently.
Speaker 5:They're so good.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Yeah. The Talk word EP very much has been on my on loop recently. Yeah. So good.
Speaker 2:But
Speaker 4:I don't know. I think that the the hip hop and the hyper pop, it's just because, like, even if you most it's just really I don't know. Like, the more that you get into it, the more that you can start seeing like, even music, like, that isn't, like, re also, we have a lot of artists from either genre dabbling into the other genre.
Speaker 5:Yeah. Absolutely. Like Like, Glaive
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 5:Or, like, Tio Hollis, just really style. And then on the, like, flip side, there's, like, Brockhampton. Yeah. Like, all I would say almost all of oh my gosh. Iridescence.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Iridescence is, like, one of my favorite.
Speaker 5:My god.
Speaker 2:People used to, like, be Earnestine's your favorite. Like, listen to District one more time
Speaker 4:and call me back.
Speaker 5:We even have
Speaker 4:Danny Brown who got Danny Brown, like, got featured on the song with Frostchildren and Atlanta Gramma, I think. Yeah.
Speaker 2:Then Femtinal collaborations It's like, Danny, there's gonna be a hyperpop Danny Brown project.
Speaker 4:Oh, Well, he's been talking about it. Like, he's been hinting at it, oh, this is something that I really wanna dive into, start making more music that is in line with hyperpop and like, very Yeah. Very blatant blatantly electronic, if that makes sense.
Speaker 5:He feels he feels like like Rebecca Black Mhmm. And like Addison Rae to me. Like, they, like, used to obviously not do hyperpop and then they're hanging around the hyperpop kids. They're, like, doing one or two songs with the hyperpop kids. Like, Rebecca Black did that song with Dorian Electra, like, years ago, three years ago.
Speaker 2:Yes. Yes. No. Wait. The Edge Edge Lord.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Wait. There we go. Sorry. Like The
Speaker 5:Friday remix is good too. Umaru did a Friday remix too. Was pretty good. But, yeah, just seeing the evolution of different artists is super cool. Like, know Carly Rae Jepsen.
Speaker 4:Yes. Her last
Speaker 5:album was being produced
Speaker 3:by AG
Speaker 5:Cook. Mhmm.
Speaker 2:Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I heard that, like, she's in the like, studio with, AG Cook. It's, like, Finkeen.
Speaker 2:Yep. Like, all of the PC music people the new Carly Rae project
Speaker 5:is that's what's bringing back PC music?
Speaker 4:Carly Rae Jackson. Carly Rae Jackson.
Speaker 2:But like transitioning with that, I feel like it's like pop two is really inspirational for that intersection Mhmm. Because Charlie brought like the idea of collaborations on a rap album Yeah. To hyperpop. Yeah. All of the tracks are, like, featuring Carly Rae Jepsen, featuring all of these underground artists that, like, she wanted a platform.
Speaker 2:Yeah. You know what I mean? Like, it
Speaker 5:I was listening to that one with Emo. I don't know if that's it's the one about the Porsche. I think it's called Porsche. The one about the Porsche. Yeah.
Speaker 5:No. It's super awesome. I love it so much.
Speaker 2:Pop two is I love Pop two. Yeah. Okay. Then the question is, is Pop two your favorite? What's your favorite Charlie album?
Speaker 5:What's my favorite Charlie album?
Speaker 4:Yeah. That's like I think how I'm
Speaker 2:feeling now. Great.
Speaker 4:Think that's been our consensus. We've asked this question on the show before, like, for ourselves. I think that's
Speaker 2:Magnum Opus.
Speaker 5:Yeah. I think so.
Speaker 2:Yeah. COVID did something magical and beautiful.
Speaker 4:Yeah. Well, yes. Well, also, going back to what you were saying earlier, the whole staying true to who you are, that was such a raw album for her. And really just like, it really was, how is she feeling right now? Yeah.
Speaker 4:And stay in that ended up being the most, like, feel like it's not celebrated enough of an album for her, but I think slowly, because we see Party For You becoming popular again. But slowly, people are really starting to see the real artistry behind how I'm feeling, how I'm how I'm feeling. Yeah. How I'm feeling
Speaker 5:right now. Yeah. Was getting into during a lecture around that time as well. And it was super cool to, like, suddenly have my world, like, in like, just being surrounded by hyperpop all the time. Because how I'm feeling now and there was, like, a hundred gags.
Speaker 2:Yeah. Yes.
Speaker 5:So it was, like, it was just really, really awesome. Like, I remember going to, like, the Charlie x x, like, live Discord concerts and stuff and, like, the I
Speaker 2:remember being so mad I didn't have a Minecraft from the Square Garden. The
Speaker 5:oh, my God. I remember I wanted a t shirt from that so badly because it was like Kyokiro Bonita. She was like, 100 gags. Would look up that shirt all the time to see if it's available on eBay anymore. It's like one of my staples that I want.
Speaker 2:Minecraft Charlie saying, I'm not gonna play Taxi
Speaker 5:for the Media.
Speaker 2:But, I mean, like, with the topic of how I'm feeling now and how she was, kinda feeling on the internet and her fan base. I mean, you have had such a growing fan base within a year. Mhmm. What have your experiences been with that kind of growth?
Speaker 5:Yeah. I think it's been really interesting. I think that my friends have been extremely extremely supportive. And I think a huge thing for me is making sure that, like, the people in my life never feel like, quote unquote, fans. Like, I think that, like, the terminology of fans, especially being me right now, like, I'm so little.
Speaker 5:Like, I am very, very little in the world. And yeah. Like, I think that there are people that come see me all the time, and I wanna get to know them. I wanna know who they you know, like, people at my shows. And I love my friend group so much.
Speaker 5:I'm, like, very very blessed to have the people in my life that I And I think that there are definitely some experiences. Some stuff with my, like, family as well. Just like making sure that, like, my family stays private. Because I have, like, nieces and nephews and stuff. And pretty recently, I think, like, like, five or six months ago or something, I had posted a photo of my niece.
Speaker 5:And my sister was like, yo. And I was like, oh, I forgot that I'm not in high school anymore. I forgot that I can't do this anymore, you know.
Speaker 4:Like, this isn't just a casual post Yes.
Speaker 5:Yeah. And, you know, because, like, my, like, stories get, like, 600 views. So it's, like, there are lot of stuff that, like and, like so I just I have to be careful about what I post and, like, what I say. And I've had instances where, like, people will DM me and just be, like like, hey, you're, like, prominent in the scene. Like, can you talk about this or can you do this thing?
Speaker 5:And I think that, like, there are definitely times where people wanna, like, weaponize just, like, my platform. And there's just certain stuff that, like, I personally don't love to talk about. But I but I think it's also good to use your platform for good. Right? Like, I always make sure that I'm, like, talking about, like, trans rights because I'm always using, like, trans musicians and, you know, myself.
Speaker 5:And I think that, like, there are issues that need to be platformed and need to be talked about. But I also think that, like, within our community, there's, like, a really good opportunity to get to know everyone and, like, really understand who they are as people instead of, like, kind of choosing to be, like, oh, these people are my fans or, like, these people are whatever. Like, I think that's so, like, pretentious and weird. Mhmm. But there are definitely random people Instagram that are a bit odd.
Speaker 5:But but, yeah, like, I've had to delete, like, what my car looks like. I remember there was, like, a photo of my student ID in it that I was, like, oh, I probably shouldn't be using that. Mhmm. Especially, like, now that I'm, like, playing with Glitch Gum and stuff, like, I'm, like, you know, I'm getting up there a little bit and it's been really exciting and really fun. But there are definitely aspects of my life that I'm, like, a little bit worried about.
Speaker 5:Like, I would really rather not people know who my friends are. And not in, like, a Nepo baby way. Like No. But, like, No. But I just like, I don't want people harassing my family because like, there are moments where like, I definitely have like gotten in my head about just like certain stuff in my life and whether that's like getting into arguments with my friends or just like, you know, like little stuff.
Speaker 5:But I think that like overall, there's a really big thing just like within my own friend group where we're like, okay, like, we should take care of each other in a way that's not performative and not clicky. Just like choosing compassion over shame in situations. Mhmm. Because I've been dealing with a lot of stuff personally and none of my friends have spoken about it, like, publicly, you know. And it's like, that's awesome.
Speaker 5:That like, have people in my life that wanna keep stuff private and don't wanna, like, put me on blast, quote unquote. But I think that's very important. Mhmm. As, like, someone that's in the music scene and just, like, having a group of friends where you can go to them and be like, hey, I'm really struggling with this. Or I feel this type of way about something or like, I made a mistake, you know.
Speaker 5:And, like, having people that you really trust to take care of you in that moment. And my beautiful, lovely, amazing partner as well. In
Speaker 2:the studio today.
Speaker 5:And he's super private too. So, like, I think he hasn't touched his Instagram in, like, three years and his Instagram was private and, like, you know. So I think also, like, protecting my partner as well just making sure that people, like, aren't being weird towards him. Because I did have someone be really really weird towards the people around me and, like, there was a moment where I was, like, with my best friend Riley and this person, like, shoved Riley out of the way to, like, come talk to me and I was, like, no way did that just happen. Like, my, like, jaw dropped.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. And I was, like, oh. So I think, like, if you are a quote unquote, like, fan or a friend, like, you need to respect respect the people around me. Mhmm. And, like, also understand that, like, there are people in my life that, like, you have to care about, like, if you wanna be my friend, you know?
Speaker 5:Or, like, talk to me about music or whatever, like, you can't just, like, shove my partner out of the way or shove my best friend out of the way. Mhmm. You know? And like, also like having people on stage with me is super awesome. And I think that like, those people respect the boundaries of like the equipment.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. And there are people who will wanna get on stage that don't do that. And yeah. So I think just, like, really setting boundaries up front with people and not being afraid to be like, hey, I think you're doing this. Like, I think that you're going about this the wrong way or I think you're being irresponsible with something.
Speaker 5:Because people will want you to, like, be absolutely perfect sometimes, and you're you're going to make mistakes and, like yeah. I feel like there's a big transition from being, like, surveyed at this point in time. Like, think the things that I post or things that I do are definitely being surveyed. And I just kind of have to live with that now. That's just something that's, like, going to happen to me.
Speaker 5:Yeah. But I have amazing friends. And, like, my family's great and my partner's great. And also, it helped me get better. Like, I feel like I am getting a lot better as a person.
Speaker 5:Mhmm. And, like, I'm, like, completely sober. So that's awesome. And just, like, learning about myself and learning about the community, I'm becoming super radicalized. I think I'm, like, pretty radicalized because I think it's important to be in a community and I think it's important to kind of choose compassion over shame in those moments of, like, weakness.
Speaker 5:Yeah.
Speaker 4:That was so beautifully said.
Speaker 2:Was so beautifully said. You're amazing. Mhmm. Gentle reminder. But I I feel within the topic of, like, good friends and and those horses were right.
Speaker 2:Friendship is magic. Yep. Anyone that's also magical is perhaps listening to some tunes.
Speaker 4:Yes. So up next we've got two more silly, fun, amazing Amazing tunes. Terminally online tunes coming up. So stick around, keep listening to Impact eighty nine, and keep listening to Tourmaline online. Yep.
Speaker 4:Hi. Guys, we're in the final stretch. Hope you guys have been enjoying this interview. I know that we have been enjoying ourselves quite a bit. We've learned so much.
Speaker 4:So inspired.
Speaker 2:Truly. Truly.
Speaker 5:Truly. Truly.
Speaker 2:An inspiration and a wonderful beauty if you guys are just tuning in. We have in the studio today the Rinbasa Nova. And, like, you're just amazing.
Speaker 4:And it really does. Like, when I go home, wanna be like, oh my god, I'm so inspired to do it. Like, I feel like I'm at a bright time. Like, you know when you sit down and you're, like, you're just, like, idle and you get all these ideas and you're like, I just need to be creative. Like, that's what I feel being like, after you talking to us for about two hours, it just makes you wanna go and make something.
Speaker 5:Really, really nice of you. Thank you.
Speaker 2:And, you know, like, your growth within a year Mhmm. Is so inspiring and remarkable. Like, I'll be sitting there as, like, an artist and I'm like, I don't know. And then I'm like, Well, yeah, Rin is, like, killing it right And everything's gonna be okay.
Speaker 5:Thank you.
Speaker 2:And, you know, talking about that growth, what do you got going on right now? Like, what's the what's
Speaker 3:the now? What's the what's
Speaker 2:the now? What's the future?
Speaker 4:What are we expecting from Rinbasa Nova?
Speaker 5:Well, I'm playing South by Southwest. Yay. That's a crazy thing to say and feel and feel like I haven't really like it hasn't set in that I'm playing South by Southwest. Yeah. That's crazy.
Speaker 5:That's a crazy thing that I'm doing. And then, of course, I'm playing a show with Glitch Gum, which is like crazy. That's crazy. And then, yeah, I have that show in April that I'm super pumped about. And then after that, I think this summer, I'm just gonna be doing like music festivals.
Speaker 5:Amazing. That's so amazing. I'm so excited. Oh, and I'm playing StoopFest. Shout out to StoopFest.
Speaker 5:Oh my god. Exciting.
Speaker 4:Lansing base.
Speaker 5:Lansing base. Shout out to StoopFest. And then, yeah. I feel like right now, I'm just like kind of honing in on my craft as a DJ and trying to figure out like what cool new tricks I can do or like how to make it harder for myself on stage, basically. And like, I'm getting a new board, hopefully, within the next few months.
Speaker 5:And, yeah, I wanna play with a lot more artists. Like, I'm, like, I'm trying to get there. I have artists that I really wanna play with. I really wanna play with angry black men. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:Yes. I wanna play with Umaru, obviously. I wanna play with Tracy Brakes. I have, like, a list on my phone of artists that I wanna play with. But, yeah, there's a few music festivals that I'm trying to get on the lineup for, so we'll see.
Speaker 5:But, yeah, I think just, like, continuing, like, playing in Lansing and then going to Detroit, I wanna play in Dayton, Ohio at some point. There's, like, a huge hyper pop scene out there. It's crazy.
Speaker 4:Shout out Dayton, Ohio.
Speaker 2:Is that where Crystal Eternal,
Speaker 5:I believe it is? No. They're from Columbus. Or she's from Columbus. Yeah.
Speaker 5:But that's another story. But yeah. I think doing that and then yeah. I feel like I also really wanna get into the fashion side of stuff. Like, obviously, I went to school for fashion.
Speaker 5:And Nick Holiday was actually he's an inspiration for me, randomly. Do you guys know who Nick Holiday is? He designed for Brockhampton. So the all the Brockhampton merch. Yeah.
Speaker 5:And he's a DJ. He does Oh,
Speaker 4:that's awesome.
Speaker 5:Shows and he DJs. And I was like, no way. That's crazy.
Speaker 4:You're like,
Speaker 5:oh my god,
Speaker 4:see myself.
Speaker 5:I see myself. I know. I see myself in Nick Holiday, but and he just did Rebecca Black's merch for the tour. That's awesome. Like, he's in the hyperpop.
Speaker 5:And I feel like I wanna kind of take the same path that he did. Like, I feel like he is designing merchandise for really cool artists, but he's also, like, DJing and then throwing parties in LA and, like yeah. So I think doing that and just trying to get into the fashion side of things a lot more.
Speaker 4:That's awesome. Because that's I feel like an intersection that is not because like I would have never known that Nick Holiday, you said Mhmm. Was like the designer for the merch for Brockhampton, but like that's that's awesome. That's such a cool intersection. But kind of on the this train that we're going, what do you where do you see yourself in the future with all of this?
Speaker 4:Like what do you hope to accomplish? Like what are your hopes and your dreams?
Speaker 5:I'm moving to Chicago in like a year and a half. So, yeah, we're gonna be doing that. We, my partner and I. We're gonna be moving to Chicago and then hopefully getting into well, into the techno scene out there, the rave scene out there. And then also, I'm hoping that I'll work from home for, like, a fashion company or, like, a fashion house.
Speaker 5:I'm crossing my fingers that it's, a streetwear brand from LA. Like, one of those streetwear brands out there. I'm super into streetwear. Unfortunately, I'm like low key hypebees. I'm so in it.
Speaker 5:Like, give me the billionaire boys club. But yeah. So I'm super into all that stuff. Rick Owens. Like, oh my god.
Speaker 5:Yep. But so yeah. So that. I think, like, graphic design is super awesome. I think photography, like, really love doing it all.
Speaker 5:I love designing posters. Yeah. So I think just, like, continually being, like, creative in that way. Like, right now, I, like, run a screen printing company. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:So it's, like, just continuing that path of doing that.
Speaker 2:And I mean, my friends all love your screen printed shirts. Which is so fun. Like, it would, like, Lindsay Mhmm. Just, I was, like, talking about the interview and she was like, oh, I lost your shirt and it's so sad, I miss it. No.
Speaker 2:I was like, wait, where's my wrench? Probably the laundry, trust. Yeah. But, oh, I love wearing that around with a little black cardigan.
Speaker 5:Yeah. Right now, I'm like working under a different company. Those are ones I did myself. But right now, like, I I was like picked up by another company. I work for them.
Speaker 5:I'm, like, a glorified liaison, basically. So, like, I, like, send them send little emails all day and, like, handle clients in the area.
Speaker 4:And one of
Speaker 5:those clients? Me. Oh my god, yeah, Yoga.
Speaker 4:Literally, it was so funny because I was half asleep and I get a text from either you or Cam and it's like, oh, for your email and I'm like, look at my email, I'm like, I don't get it. Because I also work for this department at MSU, and I'm looking and I'm like, oh my god, it says Renna. It's like, sincerely Renna, like best friend.
Speaker 5:Like, my Yeah. Your little your department has a little selfish shirt, and I was like, wait, this isn't me. Which is so fun. I love I love when that happens. It's happened to me a few times where like people will hit us up and I'll be like, oh my it's me.
Speaker 2:Hyperpop in certain hyperpop when we all have the scene and then our job.
Speaker 5:I know. And it's oh my god, it's nine to five Monday through Friday. So I'm like, yes. I love a nine to five job. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:It's so awesome for traveling. But I think yeah. I think I see myself obviously, like, living in Chicago, hopefully in the next two years. And then just continually, like, playing shows every weekend and really trying to get into the scene out there. Because that's where Mhmm.
Speaker 5:Gomaru plays. Gomaru is from, I think. Not, like, from, but, like, lives Mhmm. I think, in Chicago. And, like, the sea that scene out there is, like, crazy.
Speaker 5:But, yeah, I really wanna get into, like, the PC music side of things and, like, kind of work or do something for them. That's sad. Or, like, AG Cook's, like, brand specifically, I think.
Speaker 2:That's the dream.
Speaker 4:I'm so excited for you. Genuinely, like, I excited. Like, I can only see you doing great things, and I'm so excited to just be like, oh my god, like, Rin's doing this. Oh my god. Yeah.
Speaker 5:I cannot wait to get into a big city. I'm, like, itching. Lansing's awesome, and I'm, like, obviously, I'm going to South By Southwest and stuff. I'm hoping to play a music festival in Chicago this summer, fingers crossed. But, yeah, just like really really trying to get my foot in the door with people that I really look up to and doing fashion stuff for them or like graphic design work and then like DJing with them.
Speaker 5:Yeah. Wow.
Speaker 2:That's so inspirational. I mean, what is it? It's so crazy to see your growth, specifically, because like, I went to the first secret rave. I literally, I remember, I think I, we like followed each other because I was at like a queer thing at MSU and you were wearing a bedazzled Spartan shirt.
Speaker 5:Oh my god, yeah. That was so cute. It's a little like black baby tee. Oh, that's so cute.
Speaker 2:Yeah. And I was like, this person's really cool. And then you kept on posting about like Charlie and so I'm like, person's really cool. And then you were like, hey, I'm DJing. I was like, wow, this person's really cool.
Speaker 5:I'm gonna go check it out.
Speaker 4:Like we said, epitome of coolness.
Speaker 2:Epitome of coolness.
Speaker 5:I remember you commented on one of my photos because I had posted one of my outfits. It was like during welcome week and it was like the immaterial boy shirt and you were like, oh my god, Sophie. I was like, oh my god.
Speaker 4:Hey. Hey. Hey.
Speaker 5:That's awesome. Hey. I'm so glad to know you. Me too. And I'm so glad that you're here.
Speaker 2:I mean, nothing is sentimental, but you started Secret Rafe when I broke up with my ex girlfriend.
Speaker 5:Oh my god, yeah.
Speaker 2:And like that. Supporting you has been such a favorite little thing that has helped with my journey and I mean your journey is so inspirational towards like everyone. I mean I'm so glad this is getting recorded so like people listening are just like getting that pump up. Mhmm. I know I'm pumped.
Speaker 4:I mean, I'm so excited, like Thank you. And I'm so happy that we did get you on this show and that we Mhmm. Because I don't know you very well, but like, every time I learn something about you, whether it's like through you or through Cam, I'm like, oh my god, they're
Speaker 5:so cool.
Speaker 2:The epitome of coolness.
Speaker 4:And I'm just so grateful that you were able to come here and talk with and talk to the listeners and let us know what's going on with Rin Bossa Nova and who Rin Bossa Nova is. Thank you so much.
Speaker 5:Yeah. I feel like a lot of my quote unquote coolness comes from my friends. I think my friends have helped me so much in the past few months. Shout out my friends. Can I shout out my friends?
Speaker 5:Okay. Okay. Shout out Eve. Shout out Eve. Shout out Sophie.
Speaker 5:Shout out Miranda. Shout out Charlie. Shout out Riley. Shout out Willem, obviously. Yeah.
Speaker 5:There's been just a lot of people in my life recently that I've just been, like, really close. Shout out Marshall, Flower Trauma. Yes. I'm playing that show with them. But yeah.
Speaker 5:Just, like, getting through the day right now and, like, really just, like, making sure that I'm ready for the next show. And also, I've been calling my friends all the time. Like, I'm very much, like, let's call and talk for, like, two hours. Because it's super helpful. And yeah.
Speaker 5:So I think I would not be the person that I am without my friends, genuinely. Like, my friends in the last few months have been just really, really amazing. And, yeah, I don't know. And also something that's really been helping me is that everything changes. Everything is changing all the time, every day.
Speaker 5:You're always going to change. So even if you're, like, not in a situation that you love or you feel like you're not this or not that, like, you can change, you know.
Speaker 4:That's an amazing note to end on.
Speaker 2:Is a note to end on. Listeners, I hope you had a wonderful time with
Speaker 3:the Rinbosner of here in the Terminally Online Kingdom.
Speaker 4:And we're your court jesters.
Speaker 3:We're your court jesters.
Speaker 4:We hope that you guys enjoyed the show tonight. Watch out for Rin Bossa Nova. And Rin, do you wanna let the listeners know once more who you are, what you do?
Speaker 5:Yeah. I'm a DJ. My name is Rin Bossa Nova. My at is Rin Bossa Nova. Mhmm.
Speaker 5:Yeah. Have a few shows coming up. I make electronic music. I play electronic music. I play hyperpop.
Speaker 5:Yeah. Shout out.
Speaker 4:Shout
Speaker 5:Shout Shout out. Shout Shout Mhmm. Woo hoo. Well,
Speaker 4:one more. Thank you so much for coming on the show and talking to us and talking to everyone. And, yeah. Do you wanna do the send off?
Speaker 5:Oh, can I say shout out Ava? Sorry.
Speaker 3:Yeah. Sorry.
Speaker 5:I'm for Ava, Stevie. Ava, Stevie, Lexi, Bug. Yeah. Shout out.
Speaker 2:Those horses were right.
Speaker 5:Punch up his magic. Yeah. They let us play at the first secret rape at the Walnut House. So they're awesome. Yeah.
Speaker 5:That's awesome. Okay. Love. Love. Good night.
Speaker 5:Good
Speaker 4:night. Good night, guys.
Speaker 5:Oh. Shut up, Courtney. Sorry. I'm done. I'm done.
Speaker 5:I'm done. Okay. I swear.
Speaker 4:Well, thank you for listening to Terminally online this week. You can catch us next week, same time, same place. We will be we're in bossa noveless, but we will have some tunes queued up every Sunday, eight to 10PM. Listen to Tourmaline online. Oh.
Speaker 4:Wait. Look. It was it was Oh, okay. So we're like, oh, and then I put Good Time up.
Speaker 5:Oh. That's fine.
Speaker 4:Happy and you're like, shut up one more person. You guys were like,
Speaker 5:thanks for listening. And Good
Speaker 4:Times was starting to queue up so it was like, it perfectly mixed up into a little city starting where he was like, jump. And
Speaker 2:that's hilarious.
Speaker 5:It's
Speaker 2:never counted down. We're good on the recording.
Speaker 4:Okay.