A Sonic Tapestry of Emotional Anthems

Settle in as we embark on an auditory voyage to the heart of Asian music, navigating through the intricate emotions embedded in three soul-stirring singles. Our episode kicks off with a light-hearted observation that quickly gives way to the profound landscapes of heartache and longing. We unwrap the delicate layers of I.M and Heize's "Slowly," letting the smoky vocal harmonies and the sorrow-laden strings of Spanish guitars tug at our heartstrings. The conversation then flows into a mesmerizing duo – the electricity of DPR ARTIC and DPR IAN's debut collaboration "Do or Die" and the nostalgic groove of Aimi Tanaka's "Osaka Loneliness."

As the brass and guitar riffs of Tanaka's award-winning tune transport us to the vibrant streets of Osaka, we can't help but feel the poignant clash of isolation amidst the city's pulsating nightlife. Her husky voice, an instrument in itself, carries the weight of the Enka tradition and wraps us in the embrace of a song that's both a cry for company and a celebration of solitude. Meanwhile, the captivating fusion of Ian's velvety tones with DPR Artic's production on "Do or Die" pulls us into a synth trance, aligning us with its universal themes and goth club ambiance.

We wrap up our musical odyssey by examining the creative synergy that brings these tracks to life, emphasizing the impact of collaboration in the realm of music. As we share our own connections to these songs, we shed light on how DPR's visionary collective harnesses the power of artistic union to craft a soundscape that resonates with audiences worldwide. The episode not only reveals the magic behind each melody but also touches on the personal stories and experiences that music so beautifully intertwines with our lives.

I.M info:
Instagram
YouTube

Heize info:
Instagram
YouTube

Tanaka Aimi (田中あいみ) info:
official
Instagram
X

DPR ARTIC info:
Instagram
X

DPR IAN info:
Instagram
X

Transcript

Speaker 1: 0:07

Hello, this is Tannick and this is Sarah and you are listening to Music Elixir a podcast between two friends discussing their favorite Asian artists in music.

Speaker 2: 0:22

Hello everybody, welcome to another episode of Music Elixir with me, sarah, and. I started wiggling, and then Sarah started to imitate me.

Speaker 1: 0:36

Oh, my God, you know what I just noticed. Wait, you got to tell them who you are first I introduced and Giggle Panic.

Speaker 2: 0:51

So what did you notice? We got our hair the same way.

Speaker 1: 0:54

Yes, yeah, we're going to have fun. I forgot I got a ponytail. Oh my God, sarah too, oh my God, look at me. Why am I so punchy?

Speaker 2: 1:04

I have no idea, but it's awesome, it's good.

Speaker 1: 1:07

But you know, part of it is because of the three songs that we're going to discuss. Oh my God, the feels and all of them. The vibes are so different, but it was so good.

Speaker 2: 1:18

I know we always ask what's your favorite and I was like I can't pick a favorite because they all suit a different mood. Yes, but one thing I noticed about them all of them have sofrimento. Yes, sorrow. Yes, that's what I got from all of them, but sorrow in a different way, like a completely different feel. So despite them being sorrowful, in my opinion they're all really awesome and great to listen to. We're like giving the ending of the three songs. Well, no, I want people to know what they're in for. Oh my God.

Speaker 1: 1:57

Yeah, but they're all incredible. I started with one and then you're like well, you know, oh, how about this one? It came out a while ago and I'm like, ok, that goes very well. And then all of a sudden I was introduced for this other song and I'm like I'm putting it in there See what Sarah thinks of it, because then it just like what it's like the universe. Actually look at me. Okay, here comes the part of the woo, woo. The universe has actually aligned these three songs for us.

Speaker 2: 2:25

I know, right, that's what. That's what I was thinking the whole time I was listening to. I was like, how random is it that you pick a song, I pick a song, and then you find this third one that, despite what it's about, is actually not sad sounding. So it's very strange. But I was like, but it fits right into this whole mood. Yes, it's so crazy. Like I said, I just wanted people to know. Yes, one of them I don't know for sure is actually Okay, okay, but it struck me as that when we get there, yes, yeah, and you know we can explain why. So I already forgot, we're going to start with.

Speaker 1: 3:07

We're doing singles, everybody. Yes, we're talking about singles, we're doing singles.

Speaker 2: 3:13

I think you already said that. So it's all good, it's all good, so we're going to start yes With slowly. Is that the one we decided? Yes, which is I am featuring highs. I checked the credits on it. They both wrote.

Speaker 1: 3:29

Yes, they wrote it together and then sang it together. Yes, this is their song. Yeah Of course, part of the writing was also by Wookie. Okay, yeah, so, but still it's their song. It is which.

Speaker 2: 3:45

I was so happy, right, and what was so funny is when I first started listening to it, I was like this is so different from overdrive, which we had ages ago.

Speaker 1: 3:54

Talking about another single.

Speaker 2: 3:55

He'd put out some right like middle of last year.

Speaker 2: 3:59

I was like I sort of didn't expect this from him. This song was was not what I would consider his general sort of sound. Right and vibe. Should I start? Did you want to start? Oh, go ahead, all right. Well, I like this has starting with a nice slow guitar that's kind of muffled but also stark at the same time because you can hear the fret work. It's just nice percussion, very intricate in the background, but like subdued, it's not, it's not super, you know, beat driven, right it's. It's more about the guitar sort of just gently strumming you in, definitely like a lo-fi sound. It's like somebody was just in their kitchen playing the guitar and singing and it's so cool. His deep, smoky voice, oh my God, you know you think of him as the rapper who's always you know still the deep voice, but it's a different sound.

Speaker 2: 4:56

So to hear him singing just is so sort of natural. It's not. He doesn't have a super like honed singing tonal voice.

Speaker 2: 5:05

It's very raspy and low, love it Beautiful. And the way he, I don't know it was really emotional and kind of raw. For him Again, it seemed like such a departure from what he's normally doing. And then when Heize comes in she's got an equally sort of smoky voice. So this collaboration is beautiful because their voices go so well together. Yes, you know what I mean, like just such a rich sound between the two of them. Loved it, loved it. And then, sort of towards the end, I liked the guitar. And this is where I sort of got the idea that the song was sort of sorrowful, because slowly could mean we're taking it slowly, slowly drifting apart. Whatever it was the guitar towards the end that had this sort of Spanish sound to it that doodoo, doodoo, doodoo, and I was like, oh, that's always the like sad torch song in Spanish music.

Speaker 2: 6:04

So, I really got sort of the idea that this was more of like we're slowly drifting apart, slowly losing connection. But overall, just beautiful, beautiful song, Loved it, loved it.

Speaker 1: 6:19

It's. It's an amazing song. I'm glad we're vibing equally on a song and I was like yeah, and it's this one.

Speaker 2: 6:26

it's not so much sadness, but just sort of resigned to the fact that nobody's like holding the torch and being like, oh, it's over. They're just sort of like, hey, you know, we're on the same page of just sort of drifting apart. So that's how, that's how I took it, right, right.

Speaker 1: 6:44

Yeah, I am from Monster X. Oh yeah, I forgot Well. I assumed everybody knew yeah, but no, I am from Monster X. He has gone solo, you know, but he's still part of the group, even though he's not the same company.

Speaker 2: 6:58

We know that, we know that history very well.

Speaker 1: 7:02

So, yeah, I just he's sweet vocals, which, of course, like you said, it's totally different because we know him as the rapper. You know the on your, you know in your face kind of rap and but even when he is with Monster X and they do the ballad songs, he's still kind of like, you know, not as this tonal of voice. You know this is like so sweet, it was just sweet. The vibes and then her voice. I'm like, wow, yes, they do compliment each other so very well, it was just they were, they were so made for that song. They're perfect for each other for that song. They are. The song just gives me like, even though they're in a relationship, if they feel lonely, you know like it's like a relationship but you still feel lonely within the relationship, yeah, like you said, they're kind of drifting apart. So I'm like, oh my God, I was, this was giving me cool jazz.

Speaker 1: 7:59

Yeah, just cool jazz, that vibe that you know, it gave that, that loneliness, that that feel, you know. But they're delivery and the guitar, like you were saying that like sad, like sad guitar, you know, but it just is so well produced, so well written and their delivery, please Hands down, Amazing. So if you feel kind of like, oh, this will be, your song?

Speaker 2: 8:29

Yeah, you want to. You want to just sit back and be sort of a little like today was not the best day. Yeah, and as much as a chipper song would make you feel good. You want to sort of sometimes you want to stay in that mood for a little while to sort of get it out of your system. Yeah, this song would help because you'd be like just relax into the feeling and then it slowly goes away. Yeah, oh, how odd, right? Yeah, the song slowly, and it does.

Speaker 2: 8:58

It just sort of makes you release everything Right and the feeling that, like it's not devastating, it's not tragic, it's just. That's the way it is Sometimes we're drifting apart.

Speaker 1: 9:11

Did you say that we're just drifting apart? Yeah, we're together, but I still feel lonely. You know there ain't no love there anymore is like we're just feel more like kind of friends, maybe acquaintances, at the time.

Speaker 2: 9:25

Yeah, just two people who spend time together, and it goes nowhere, you know.

Speaker 1: 9:30

Oh my God, yes, yes.

Speaker 2: 9:32

I know right. We haven't had this sort of thing, we haven't had this moment in a while.

Speaker 1: 9:38

We're connected, but you know we're. It's the month of the Pisces, I know it is, it's our connection. And it's the full moon today. Oh it is, that's right. Yeah, my way back from the, from the studio.

Speaker 2: 9:51

We were so kooky all at the beginning of this Lady this week being cray cray, I know, but we can save that for a minute. Okay, I've had a. Okay, there were a few things I need to talk to you about. Oh, my God For the Rancid Ramley. Yeah.

Speaker 1: 10:07

Okay, we'll leave it for there. Let's go for a next song, which is another one that, oh my God, it's giving me some feels. Oh my God, oh my goodness. This is an anchor song by Amy Tanaka. Can you believe this girl is 23? I know, oh my God, the besetle pipes on this cheeky lady.

Speaker 2: 10:32

Oh, my God.

Speaker 1: 10:33

Well, I mean, she was. Her voice is so amazing. She actually won a best new singer artist award on the 64th Shining Japan Record Awards, which is amazing it is. And she was even younger, I think she was about 22 or 21. So, but not for Osaka Loneliness, which is the song that we're going to be talking about, which, oh my goodness.

Speaker 1: 10:57

This song came out on August 3rd of 2022. Somebody introduced me to the song on X Twitter and when I heard this song, I was like love, her husky, soulful voice. Oh my God, it's that voice that just gets you in you. You know, I love her delivery. It's just the way she projects on this song. I was just like. So we were saying that I am, and Hazy, oh is it? Hey, sorry, I always say hi or hey what?

Speaker 1: 11:30

Maybe it's hi. They're both like main food for that song. I said do it. I would love to hear her sing with Tom Jones. Yes.

Speaker 2: 11:42

Oh, that's so funny. Oh, it is awesome, because when I talk about, when I talk about, I got it.

Speaker 1: 11:49

Okay, and that's awesome that you said, Tom Jones, so so of course this is an anchor song, true anchor, you know, with a big bang. But you know the anchor songs were like from like the war era, which had more traditional instruments. This was more like 70s vibes, funk to it. You know very Osaka vibes because you know everybody has, you know, felt that Osaka is more like the party town. You know the vibes that you want to like, that you know like the song hey you know yeah.

Speaker 1: 12:24

But I mean Osaka loneliness. Oh my God, when she I've been singing this song in the car, like belching it, I'm driving 91. Oh, I got freaking out. I'm like, oh, here comes the cop. I hope he doesn't think I'm a fit, I'm belching out Osaka loneliness. I'm like I'm like, oh, loving it. Every morning I'm singing this song to the top of my lungs because I love it. So I do hear that she says tears, you know, and it does have a slow part, I don't know. So I feel like it's a person who's out there lonely in Osaka, which is a very hip town, and I can't even talk, but I just, I just fell in love with her voice. I love her, she's my, I'm a fan, she's amazing.

Speaker 2: 13:16

No, she is definitely what are your vibes. Well, very much the same as yours. That immediately brass drums grabbing your attention, and it gave me the same thing. The same thing like the late sixties, early seventies, mafia action, james Bond theme songs which ties in with Tom Jones, and like Shirley Basie. That.

Speaker 1: 13:37

I was thinking yakuza, but I didn't want to see it.

Speaker 2: 13:42

No, it totally is Right. Okay, it's got that like jazzy sound with the soft piano in the background. That's that, that lonely sounding piano, because it's just sort of do, do, do, do, do. But then the guitar comes in and it's wailing like soulfully, like grabbing you, oh, love it, love it.

Speaker 2: 14:03

And then she has a very edgy, husky, despairing, forlorn sound in her vocals it's strong but, like you said, she's in this party town but she's lonely, which is very, very common. You think of places that are action packed and always moving, and you know Las Vegas and Monaco like a lot of Vegas Right.

Speaker 2: 14:32

So, despite all the bright lights and flashiness, it's actually very kind of depressing because there's so many people walking around who are sort of lost and lonely. So there's this sadness to her voice, despite it being so strong vocally and, like I said, whenever that piano is happening it's so soft and gentle, sort of like innocence, being overshadowed by all the big sounds of the brass and the guitar. It's like such a clash of sounds that works really well to project this, you know, sort of seedy side of life. That's exciting but also just not what you were expecting it's, it's lonely, it's sad, you know just that hidden darkness of the high life, the party life.

Speaker 2: 15:20

You know what I mean, right, just awesome she's like so strong.

Speaker 2: 15:26

And I would love to like, listen to more of her stuff because, yes, this is, she uses her voice just as much as an instrument as all of the sound going on behind her. It is so cool, which is, you know, part of what Enka is. Enka is supposed to be the voice is making the music as well. Right, making the sound. It's not just the words that you're supposed to listen to, it's, it's part of the music and she does that. Awesome. This is just, like I said, such a lounge, seedy, smoky.

Speaker 2: 16:01

You're like, ah you know everybody in suits tuxedos sequined dresses and like she's up there on the stage just projecting how life isn't what you think it is right here in this party town.

Speaker 1: 16:18

It's definitely, you know, like you were saying you know that's the smoky lounge and whatever, but you can dance to this. That's. That's a cool thing. She just like one of those big bang singers. She's there and everybody's dancing and whatever. Oh my God, I do see that as well, but of course, probably just it's just seeing her saying oh my God, it's the way she projects, I just love the way she just hits the high notes. I know, right.

Speaker 2: 16:46

Yeah, I was doing the same thing, though I'm in the car oh is that what's going? To happen. You can't help but sing along to the one part that I can definitely sing along to.

Speaker 1: 17:02

I know I think she was. She was saying um Suki Adamu, I know so I don't know. Because she says something like four times yeah, and then all sake alone. I try to like, try to like you know, mimic the sound of the words, but I mean she's saying does she like something? What does she like? What is it like? What is she like? And right here, you know also tears, you know, and I'm like, hmm, is it a breakup that she found somebody on sake? I mean, this is like, oh no, no, no, no, you broke up with me. And I'm like maybe that's what happened, that could be.

Speaker 2: 17:40

Oh, interesting.

Speaker 1: 17:41

So now she's alone?

Speaker 2: 17:43

Oh yeah, oh, my God, this one's definitely the you want to feel better about being sort of sad and sorrowful. You're like, yeah, I'm going to be strong and sing it out. Yes.

Speaker 1: 17:56

A definite karaoke song. Yes, oh my God, definitely I want to feel drinks and then, oh my God, I have to sing this. Oh, this is a perfect song for that.

Speaker 2: 18:12

It is. And now that you said Tom Jones, I'm just like I'm on board with that, right, I'm so on board with her, tom Jones, oh my.

Speaker 1: 18:21

God Right, great-grandfather and granddaughter, great-granddaughter. You know Tom Jones, he's eighties.

Speaker 2: 18:29

Yeah, he is.

Speaker 1: 18:31

He's up there, I'd say mid eighties Probably, she's 23. Oh, my goodness, her voice, amazing, amazing, oh, I want her to have. I'm wishing her a bright future in Enka, as a singer or whatever you know. Kiss, oh my goodness, wishing her the best.

Speaker 2: 18:51

Absolutely Now. This is incredible for someone so young Wow.

Speaker 1: 18:56

Yes, all right, you want to discuss the next song? Yeah, oh girl, I know this is another duo, but one is the DJ and producer of the song, which is actually their debut song. The name of the song is Do or Die. It's a debut song by DPR, dpr Arctic, which is his stage name, but his real name is King Young Woo. And then, of course, we have DPR Ian, the singer, who's very hot. He's from Australia and I'm sure people have seen and he's all over TikTok, oh yeah, and Instagram, oh yeah, especially another song that he did that we're not covering, but there was a choreograph made for that song, but it's OK Anyways. But Ian's real name is Christian Yu, so he's in G.

Speaker 2: 19:58

Definitely check him out on Instagram. You can not miss him. Oh, I know Well, and he just as a little aside, he just did a collaboration with IU, so wow, yeah, yeah, the boys voice, this boys voice.

Speaker 1: 20:19

Ok, so this is a it's actually DPR Arctic song. It's his debut song. Like I said, it just came out this month, in February of 2024. But the vibes, the techno girl oh, I'm G, I love this text I was like yeah. And then when he was like, oh dude, I'm like yeah. When that rhythm comes in with that. Oh the synth. It was so synth heavy, it was so woo woo.

Speaker 1: 20:49

Not woo woo but, like you know, it was kind of like woo woo, Like it did. It happens in the trans. Yeah, you know it. Oh, here we go. We haven't said this in a while, you're you're a blackout song. Yes, yes, we have not said this in a long time. We haven't had a blackout song. This totally was. This was a blackout song. Oh my god, you put this on repeat. You definitely black out.

Speaker 2: 21:19

You didn't even have to be every time it's on in the car. Oh my god, how'd I get? Do you close your eyes when that happened Every time I'm driving? But I'd be like, oh.

Speaker 1: 21:30

Yeah, I just like it, just like I close my eyes and I'm like I'm gone. You know the feels of the, of the music Composition and his voice. Oh my god, he's so sweet. This, this is. This is a love. This is a love song. This is like no matter what, but. But the thing is that I like that on the lyrics he's not specifying man or woman. Mm-hmm, this is just for everybody, right? You know you are my do or die. You know it could be a, a friendship, it could be a romantic thing, it could be anything. You know, I'm just into whatever is happening right now. It's. I was like I love this song because this song is for everybody. You know, usually you hear males just always like she and her and blah. This is just like, no, anybody.

Speaker 2: 22:24

Yeah, it's just you. You were always my, so that's why it's a blackout song. It's like you're singing to me.

Speaker 1: 22:32

Yes, you're singing to me. God, I was so dead. Oh God, he's passion, oh my god, yeah. And then, if you see, you'll be like, oh yeah, anyways go ahead.

Speaker 2: 22:51

Well, I was. I got the same vibe as you, definitely this exact thought blackout song. This brought me back to one of our very first episodes, when we were talking about another artist who definitely, who blacked out to that one all the time. But this is techno and sort of cyber goth. Mmm. Yes, got that. That. The way that synth works. Yes, it's. It's so crazy. So I got. So I was like, oh, this is taking me back to the golf club. This is something we'd have been because because it does put you in a trance yes, it did, and that's what it's like. Anyone who's been to goth clubs you know, everybody's sort of like a zombie just moving or there's.

Speaker 1: 23:37

And it's very dark.

Speaker 2: 23:38

This is that's why I still think this is sorrowful. It's dark because he says you were always my do or die, mmm, so something happened that you are not Like he's. He's telling the listeners no matter what, yeah, you were always my do or die. And he's like trying to get people to understand how important that was. Did just solitary, resounding tone. At the beginning it's just sort of droning and dreary, I guess not, but not boring, like sad, like it's a very mournful kind of sound and that's again part of why I was like this is a sad song, someone. When you're, when you're just in that sort of state of mind where you can't concentrate on anything, you can't think of anything else, and you're just sort of moving along, plotting along and you're like Staring at things and not seeing them. That's how this is. It's just crazy. And then that drum starts to build in Intensity. It's kicking up.

Speaker 2: 24:45

Yeah, it goes up and down, yeah, yeah, and then just all of a sudden, 47 seconds, boom. That's where the whole techno hits like you're like whoa what just happened? Oh my god, and it is. It's trance, so heavy trance. Be careful driving to this cuz, seriously. I was like how'd I get here? What happened? Oh yeah, I just missed a whole part of my ride. Oh yeah whatever, like three and a half minutes.

Speaker 1: 25:11

Oh yeah, I always like wanted to dance to this. It's just like always. Just so, when I was able to listen at work, I will put my hands up like. It's a different type of movement, people, it's. It kind of felt like you were a hippie.

Speaker 2: 25:40

In a way yeah, you know swaying, yeah then like heavy dance moves right. You're not jerking around, and you're no, you're just slowly moving, barely barely right you know, oh my god, but this definitely gonna trans.

Speaker 1: 25:57

Yeah, I was always in a trans state, it's just. Yeah, yeah, oh, definitely always pulled you in.

Speaker 2: 26:03

But always ah. But when that synth part comes in those tones it sort of drags you out of that Like stupor. You're in yes, from in your like, and it gets a little heavy and you're like oh yeah.

Speaker 1: 26:16

So the swing comes a little little stronger love the way that you know he produced this, because definitely that slows down the music, for you know, ian, to come in. Mm-hmm, come in and do his. You know, oh my god, he's Velvety voice. Oh yeah, another one will let the Huskiness. We got Huskiness going on over here today. Oh yeah, the velvety voices and the soothing voices.

Speaker 2: 26:43

Yeah, his is. His is definitely velvety. Yes, it's less smoky and raspy and a little more but it's still, it's sultry.

Speaker 2: 26:54

His delivery is kind of desperate, you know, like, like when he's like you were always my do or die, I was like, oh wow, this guy, like I said, he's trying to express Mm-hmm to the audience how important you were to him and like just Nobody will understand how strong this connection is, and it's just, he's like got longing and regret and memories behind what he's singing about and it's. There's not a whole lot of complicated lyrics here, it's no no, just just a little bit of lyrics and just that.

Speaker 1: 27:34

the music yeah it's like the music composition, even though it's just all electronic Wow.

Speaker 2: 27:41

And that's why it's so good though, because it just it hooks you in and it is just like it's just amazing how much, between the, the simplicity but also complexity of this techno sound Right and just the, the minimalist lyrics that bring out how much, like, no matter what the cost or consequence, you are my priority. That's what he's saying. You are, or were it's past tense, so it's like just so angsty, but like such a romantic sentiment too. You know what I mean Like this is just and, as you were saying, not necessarily a love or whatever just romantic, in that it's this idea of how how much you mean and how important you are Platonic right, it could be a romantic it, you know it's, but it's just the idea of how strong this connection is.

Speaker 1: 28:42

Platonic. Yeah, I can be singing this to all my platonic romances, which there are hundreds.

Speaker 2: 28:50

Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1: 28:51

Actually, if you're a fangirl, this will be your song, because you have plenty of platonic love out there.

Speaker 2: 28:57

Absolutely yeah. So this is just. This is desperate and fierce and just so on the edge. So on the edge, like I just yeah, this was, if I had to say, favorite. I liked them all for different reasons. I loved listening them all, but this one took me someplace else. You know what I mean.

Speaker 1: 29:20

That is the same overall feeling of your psyche was like really pairing with this one Right, you're, you're, yeah, well, and I think you know mental state if you really connect, yeah, and if you hear his speaking voice, oh my God. Oh, my God oh lady Like so deep.

Speaker 2: 29:38

every time he's like hey, jury Mars.

Speaker 1: 29:44

I'm like, oh my God, exactly, I'm gone. What?

Speaker 2: 29:49

Yeah, no he's Danger.

Speaker 1: 29:54

Absolutely so I'm going to, but oh, he's so good yeah.

Speaker 2: 29:59

Amazing. Yeah Well, the two of them to get this is a great. Another great collaboration, yes. You know what I mean. Yes, between Artix sounds yes and Ian's voice, oh my God, wow, yeah.

Speaker 1: 30:13

Perfect pairing, definitely. Oh my God, the essence was there. It was yes, we should actually do a deep dive on Mr Ian. We could. Yeah, you're Ian.

Speaker 2: 30:25

There's, there's plenty of stuff. Well, yeah, sometime last year I know he was performing, remember I asked you about it? Yeah, like a week or two ago, I was like, wasn't he at Coachella or like some festival, right, and it was one of the things we were like we should go, but we couldn't yeah.

Speaker 1: 30:44

Yeah. No money, no time no money, exactly, especially no money.

Speaker 2: 30:51

She was some or yeah, I can't remember which festival it was, but he was there and I think I think DPR live was okay, they were both.

Speaker 1: 31:01

Oh, I love DPR live.

Speaker 2: 31:03

Right, I think they were both performing at the same thing, and that's why I was like, oh, this would be so good to see you. Like.

Speaker 1: 31:10

DPR live too. We were my favorite martini blue, martini blue. Remember that time we went to that Korean restaurant bar that we everybody left after we got in the starry night.

Speaker 2: 31:25

It's not there anymore. I know it's gone because, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1: 31:29

So, yeah, it's so, the guy did the waiter. He was so nice that he was playing and I'm like I like DPR live, you can play everything he's like. Okay, he was so cute.

Speaker 2: 31:41

I know? Well, I'm trying to remember vaguely. I think there was one time we were gonna do an episode on DPR live, were we? I think we were, and then something came up that we were like, all right, we're gonna put it off, and then we just didn't do it so we could do DPR in and DPR live. Why not Okay?

Speaker 1: 32:02

All right, You're giving me an idea, so we'll. I'll put it there in the back burner. We'll do. We can probably do both. We'll do something.

Speaker 2: 32:11

Okay, I vaguely remember that because I know I was listening to the music for a while and then something I don't even remember.

Speaker 1: 32:19

But oh, but also just to let if people know that DPR means dream perfect regime. That's the name of the company Company. Yeah, so it's like if you become a part of their company, you just start with DPR and then they'll give you an all, and that will be your stage name yeah, whatever stage name you want to put to that. Yes.

Speaker 2: 32:40

So that's why it's DPR.

Speaker 1: 32:42

Yeah, it's cool. Though that's a cool concept, well, it is.

Speaker 2: 32:46

It is Cause that definitely brings the whole like collaboration and community feeling to the organization Nobody's. Nobody's special cause. You're all DPR or something yeah.

Speaker 1: 33:00

Which that brings another thing. Well, we can't leave that for a ransom rambling, something dedicated more to them. But yeah, something, something had happened and that's the way. Thank you everybody. Yes, definitely, you know. We, oh my God, enjoy these songs. Actually, these are our picks. Nobody say anything, is it for one that somebody introduced? Me and I'm like hey what's this one in there and that was for um, I mean, uh, tanaka.

Speaker 2: 33:26

Uh, but no, it was definitely a great suggestion.

Speaker 1: 33:28

Yeah.

Speaker 2: 33:29

And it was just as we were saying at the beginning, like the whole symbiotic relationship between these songs. Yeah, and it's not much in common and yet each one is so different, so different. So, whatever, whatever feeling you're having at the moment, if, if it's a down feeling, one of these songs will help you. Oh yeah, get through it. Like Osaka, lonely, you'll be like I'm going to belt this out and I feel better. Yeah, I think, I think the uh do or die might keep you in, that Slowly you'll sort of gradually bring you out of it. But but do or die is still. Wow, what a song.

Speaker 1: 34:13

Yes, so it's like, yeah, you sing it out, then you dance it out with uh, with do or die, and then just like your energy, relax it out with slowly oh my God, yeah, we can get girls perfect, perfect Love. This is awesome, I know. I'm like I really like the three songs, just the three songs Amazing, I know right, I was, this playlist just made me happy yeah. I was like why do? We like sorrow. This is the pysiest thing, oh well it's me.

Speaker 2: 34:50

Well, we're emotional, we are emotional.

Speaker 1: 34:54

And we're not. We're in the month of our sign, oh my God.

Speaker 2: 34:57

We're more in chaos, but, yeah, love it, love, love, love it yeah, so hopefully you enjoy them as much as we did. Just great, great music.

Speaker 1: 35:10

It is. I'm gonna waste All right girl, anything else, that's it.

Speaker 2: 35:16

As far as that goes, okay, do we need to do our usual? Please rate, review and share share, share.

Speaker 1: 35:22

Yeah, give us five stars because we love constellations. And speaking of, I bought new jammies and they all have stars, pjs, Like whatever. Okay, jamming, yeah, that works. For those who do not know what jammies are, yeah, I was like, ooh, stars Perfect, you're coming with me, and it was on sale too, so, hey, anyways, please subscribe so I can buy more star jammies. No, this is not what.

Speaker 2: 35:52

That's not what this is for. This is to help with production and doing the things we are reaching our goals.

Speaker 1: 35:59

No, be a subscriber so we can maintain the podcast.

Speaker 2: 36:02

Yes, Buy your jammies on your own dime. I am All right, till next time, yes, bye bye. Bye.