Find UncleDad and JustMike at DesignerCon Las Vegas Nov 15th - 17th
Aug. 2, 2024

Episode 142: Talk w/ LatinX musicians Terror/Cactus and Pahua!

Episode 142: Talk w/ LatinX musicians Terror/Cactus and Pahua!
The player is loading ...
UncleDad Talks

Welcome to this week's special Latin episode of Uncle Dad Talks! Join Uncle Dad and Mike Hampton as they dive into a vibrant discussion featuring two extraordinary Latinx artists, Martin from Terror Cactus and Paua.

First, we meet Martin, the mastermind behind Terror Cactus, who blends psychedelic cumbia with electronica and other Latin American folk styles. Discover how Martin connects with his cultural heritage through music and the unique journey that led him to create such a distinctive sound.

Next, we chat with Paua, an artist from Mexico City whose project started during the pandemic. Paua's music is a fusion of global rhythms, including cumbia, dembow, and folk-tronic. Learn about her creative process, inspirations, and the exciting tour that brings her to the U.S. and Canada for the first time.

Don't miss the chance to see these amazing artists live! Catch Terror Cactus, Pahua, and Combo Tezeta at the legendary Sweetwater Music Hall in Mill Valley on August 8th. Get your tickets at SweetWaterMusicHall.com and join us for an unforgettable night of Latinx music and culture.

Stay tuned for more engaging conversations and diverse voices on Uncle Dad Talks!

 

Get tickets HERE

Chapters

00:00 - Introduction to Latin Episode

00:26 - Special Guest Introduction

03:36 - Connection Through Music and Psychedelics

04:48 - Closing Thoughts and Announcement

06:33 - Transition to Latinex Artist Hawa

08:47 - Introduction to Artist Hawa

11:59 - Music Making Process and Influences

17:08 - Discussion on Mill Valley Performance

19:45 - Game: Two of a Kind - Taco Meat Edition

Transcript
1
00:00:00,577 --> 00:00:05,577
Hello and welcome to this week's special Latin episode of Uncle Dad Talks,

2
00:00:05,577 --> 00:00:08,517
or I guess someone people would say, what is that, Bobby Theo?

3
00:00:08,677 --> 00:00:09,497
I don't know. What do you think, Mike?

4
00:00:10,897 --> 00:00:15,377
Sounds good to me. Yes. Both. All. Yes to all.

5
00:00:15,577 --> 00:00:19,277
Is there one other than Mike Hampton? Mike, say hello as always.

6
00:00:19,897 --> 00:00:24,217
Hello, hello, hello. You mean hola. Hola, hola.

7
00:00:26,917 --> 00:00:30,037
We have a very special guest today. I'm very excited about this.

8
00:00:30,257 --> 00:00:33,037
We don't really, you know what's, Mike, I think what I love about this show

9
00:00:33,037 --> 00:00:37,377
is that we do so many different diverse acts, right, from all walks of life.

10
00:00:37,437 --> 00:00:39,217
We always say that, right? When you and I talk about the show,

11
00:00:39,317 --> 00:00:40,357
we always say all walks of life.

12
00:00:40,817 --> 00:00:44,077
And, you know, we don't get a lot of Latinx people on the show.

13
00:00:44,157 --> 00:00:48,017
So it's very exciting for me also being Latinx, having Latinx people on the show.

14
00:00:48,117 --> 00:00:51,957
So without further ado, let's give it up for Martin from Tarot Cactus.

15
00:00:52,097 --> 00:00:54,397
How are you? Good. Thank you guys for having me.

16
00:00:55,057 --> 00:00:58,457
Thank you for being here. first and foremost for our audience who don't know

17
00:00:58,457 --> 00:01:02,237
who you are and what you do can you tell us a little bit about you and your

18
00:01:02,237 --> 00:01:06,657
musical project yeah my musical project is called terror cactus,

19
00:01:07,177 --> 00:01:10,237
terror cactus and i make

20
00:01:10,237 --> 00:01:12,897
psychedelic cumbia mixed with

21
00:01:12,897 --> 00:01:15,877
electronica i also like to mix in other latin

22
00:01:15,877 --> 00:01:19,557
american folk styles and yeah

23
00:01:19,557 --> 00:01:24,817
oh man i i love that i think my favorite word is psychedelic i think microgreens

24
00:01:24,817 --> 00:01:30,317
so really i'm just curious you know you know i'm sure you've probably answered

25
00:01:30,317 --> 00:01:34,117
this before but just to kind of get us going here is where does how does someone

26
00:01:34,117 --> 00:01:36,437
get kind of into psychedelic cumbia.

27
00:01:37,785 --> 00:01:42,285
Yeah, I think, you know, I've always been, for me, music was always a way of

28
00:01:42,285 --> 00:01:44,485
connecting with my cultural heritage.

29
00:01:45,105 --> 00:01:52,025
I guess I should back up. But I was born in Argentina and moved to Miami as a very little kid.

30
00:01:52,545 --> 00:01:57,905
And I always, you know, would connect with the music. For me,

31
00:01:57,925 --> 00:02:03,925
like music was a way that I would connect to, you know, to the part of me that is in Argentina.

32
00:02:04,185 --> 00:02:10,005
And in the 90s, the cumbia that was popular in Argentina was like cumbia vijera,

33
00:02:10,185 --> 00:02:13,185
which is like almost like gangster rap cumbia.

34
00:02:13,185 --> 00:02:16,265
So that was my introduction to like cumbia at first

35
00:02:16,265 --> 00:02:18,965
and then like the psychedelic stuff came later as i

36
00:02:18,965 --> 00:02:23,205
came into adulthood and uh yeah discovered

37
00:02:23,205 --> 00:02:26,145
like peruvian psychedelic cumbia from the 60s and

38
00:02:26,145 --> 00:02:31,505
70s like los mitlos and los estrellos and bands like that yeah that's great

39
00:02:31,505 --> 00:02:36,745
i mean like it's it's fun that you know when we we move somewhere we're always

40
00:02:36,745 --> 00:02:41,885
still kind of tied to the roots to where we're originally from and music is

41
00:02:41,885 --> 00:02:43,345
often one of those things, right?

42
00:02:43,505 --> 00:02:47,105
You know, like I'm originally from New Orleans and no matter where I'm at,

43
00:02:47,205 --> 00:02:52,785
like I'm always tied to the feeling of New Orleans jazz and the brass bands.

44
00:02:53,225 --> 00:02:58,165
And so in Miami, obviously there's a huge, I mean, the music scene out there

45
00:02:58,165 --> 00:03:00,625
is huge. Is that where you kind of got started? Yeah.

46
00:03:02,163 --> 00:03:07,003
How did it start for you? Like doing DJ music or were you starting to make your

47
00:03:07,003 --> 00:03:09,843
own beats from the jump? How did it start for you out there?

48
00:03:10,643 --> 00:03:16,003
Well, you know, as a teenager, I was into like punk rock and stuff like that and playing guitar.

49
00:03:16,263 --> 00:03:21,363
And, you know, as a kid, I learned piano. But I think one of the influences,

50
00:03:21,623 --> 00:03:27,003
just to give you even more background, is my family in Argentina had a record

51
00:03:27,003 --> 00:03:34,483
label that had a lot of folk artists and a lot of rock from the 70s.

52
00:03:36,623 --> 00:03:40,243
I've never, to be honest with you, before I was presented with this opportunity

53
00:03:40,243 --> 00:03:42,903
here, I never really heard music like this. And I have to tell you,

54
00:03:42,963 --> 00:03:48,003
it really connected with me in a very unique way because it was like feeling

55
00:03:48,003 --> 00:03:49,723
my Latin roots coming out.

56
00:03:49,823 --> 00:03:57,463
But I'm very big into psychedelic recreational use, I'm just going to be honest, as we are on this show.

57
00:03:57,963 --> 00:04:00,083
And last night, I took a little microdose.

58
00:04:00,663 --> 00:04:05,643
And let me tell you, man, I could feel that I was a part of something bigger.

59
00:04:05,643 --> 00:04:11,883
So I'm curious, when you make your music and that vibe, do you ever find yourself

60
00:04:11,883 --> 00:04:14,643
thinking, hey, I'm trying to connect this to something larger,

61
00:04:14,803 --> 00:04:16,983
or I just want you to feel the vibe?

62
00:04:17,863 --> 00:04:20,163
Awesome. And before we go, any last questions, Mike?

63
00:04:21,903 --> 00:04:31,363
Well, my deepest connection to psychedelics is with plant medicine from South America.

64
00:04:31,363 --> 00:04:39,803
And I would imagine having your music with some of that journey would be a really intense one.

65
00:04:39,863 --> 00:04:45,983
So maybe if that ever arises, I'll send you a note and let you know how it goes.

66
00:04:48,963 --> 00:04:50,783
Yeah, that sounds great.

67
00:04:52,923 --> 00:04:55,643
All right, everybody, we'll be right back after this break.

68
00:04:56,429 --> 00:04:59,429
Hey, everyone. This is Uncle Dad here with a quick little break.

69
00:04:59,609 --> 00:05:01,989
So I want to let you guys know, I was relatively transparent here.

70
00:05:02,129 --> 00:05:04,309
We had a little bit of audio issues here.

71
00:05:04,409 --> 00:05:07,689
So you're not going to get the entire interview. As you noticed, that was pretty quick.

72
00:05:08,009 --> 00:05:11,829
I'm hoping to fix that down the line. And when we do, I'll re-release this.

73
00:05:11,989 --> 00:05:15,609
But I wanted to make sure we got this out there in time because it may have

74
00:05:15,609 --> 00:05:19,909
been missed, but they are going on tour and they're doing a show in our Bay

75
00:05:19,909 --> 00:05:22,689
Area of where we live, and that is Mill Valley.

76
00:05:23,249 --> 00:05:26,189
And I wanted to give you some information about it so you guys can be there

77
00:05:26,189 --> 00:05:29,009
i'll be there hanging out and i would love to see you

78
00:05:29,009 --> 00:05:31,689
guys so all you got to do is go

79
00:05:31,689 --> 00:05:34,949
to sweet water music hall and buy tickets

80
00:05:34,949 --> 00:05:38,969
now what you're going to buy tickets for is for our friends tara cactus

81
00:05:38,969 --> 00:05:43,189
who you just heard interview pawa which is coming out right now and a local

82
00:05:43,189 --> 00:05:49,409
act from oakland california giving off a combo to zeta three amazing unique

83
00:05:49,409 --> 00:05:54,429
latinx artists we have to support it get out there and support it support all

84
00:05:54,429 --> 00:05:55,669
all arts that you can, period.

85
00:05:55,949 --> 00:05:59,309
And the only way to do so is by going to SweetWaterMusicHall.com.

86
00:05:59,369 --> 00:06:00,489
See how you can buy tickets.

87
00:06:00,689 --> 00:06:03,869
And I hope to see you there. Remember, that's Thursday, August 8th.

88
00:06:03,929 --> 00:06:08,709
And it's at the legendary Sweet Water Music Hall in Mill Valley.

89
00:06:08,949 --> 00:06:12,809
So looking forward to seeing you there. And remember, the only place to get

90
00:06:12,809 --> 00:06:16,269
tickets is there at SweetWaterMusicHall.com.

91
00:06:16,549 --> 00:06:22,289
Thursday, August 8th. Doors open at 8. Show starts at 8 p.m. Sorry, doors open at 7.

92
00:06:22,809 --> 00:06:27,649
Show starts at 8 p.m. all ages so bring the family have a good time vibe out

93
00:06:27,649 --> 00:06:32,249
tapawa combo tazeta and terror cactus i'll see you then guys.

94
00:06:33,168 --> 00:06:37,068
All right, everybody, Uncle Dad is back. Mike, say hello. Hello, hello.

95
00:06:37,908 --> 00:06:42,448
Continuing our Latine Forward episode, which, man, Mike, I love saying that.

96
00:06:42,488 --> 00:06:44,608
I love saying that we have an all-Latine lineup.

97
00:06:45,188 --> 00:06:49,168
Yeah, Mike, I can hear it in your voice. It's very full and fruitful.

98
00:06:49,708 --> 00:06:53,448
Exactly, exactly. We are with another Latinex artist.

99
00:06:53,728 --> 00:06:58,788
Let's give it up to Hawa. How are you? Hey, hello. Como estan todos?

100
00:06:59,968 --> 00:07:01,208
Oh, man, I can't speak Spanish.

101
00:07:04,308 --> 00:07:05,088
He's learning,

102
00:07:07,308 --> 00:07:09,088
I'm the worst Mexican I swear.

103
00:07:12,428 --> 00:07:20,788
Which one is your full name say it again which one is your full name my full

104
00:07:20,788 --> 00:07:26,588
name my full name is I'm about to edit that out full Mexican,

105
00:07:28,268 --> 00:07:34,528
yeah I am my parents are from Ixalcán ah nice Nice. That's really nice. My dad's too.

106
00:07:35,028 --> 00:07:38,108
My parents are from Michoacán too. I love that.

107
00:07:38,388 --> 00:07:42,288
Yeah. That's amazing. So are you from the Michoacán area as well or no?

108
00:07:42,548 --> 00:07:44,568
Well, no, I am super Chilanga.

109
00:07:45,728 --> 00:07:52,608
That's how we know to all the people in Mexico City. We say to everyone, Chilango.

110
00:07:54,008 --> 00:07:57,228
Mike, did you know that you go there a lot? A lot.

111
00:07:58,208 --> 00:08:05,188
I've been there once for about two weeks and Mexico City is great lovely city,

112
00:08:06,728 --> 00:08:12,848
there's a lot of things going in the same place there's a lot of art there's

113
00:08:12,848 --> 00:08:20,268
a lot of things that you have a lot of musical scene so yeah it's a great place to go and visit,

114
00:08:21,483 --> 00:08:24,023
Not if you go to bed early, because people were saying to me,

115
00:08:24,123 --> 00:08:28,523
hey, come to this place. It's really get started jumping off at around 3 a.m.

116
00:08:30,943 --> 00:08:33,323
I was like, oh, well, I'll be asleep.

117
00:08:37,323 --> 00:08:39,783
See, Mike, for all you know, you could have missed one of her shows.

118
00:08:40,083 --> 00:08:41,823
I probably did. I probably did.

119
00:08:47,663 --> 00:08:50,723
Let's talk about for our audience that doesn't don't know who you are.

120
00:08:50,723 --> 00:08:53,303
Or can you just tell them a little bit about yourself and the kind of music you make?

121
00:08:53,923 --> 00:09:01,143
Yes, of course. Okay, Paua is a project from Mexico City that started during the pandemic.

122
00:09:01,963 --> 00:09:08,443
It's my solo project because I have another project that is mostly of cumbia,

123
00:09:08,443 --> 00:09:12,703
neocumbia, that I had with my brother, that is Sotomayor, is my last name.

124
00:09:13,643 --> 00:09:20,483
And when I started this one, it was for me more intimate and more feminine and

125
00:09:20,483 --> 00:09:22,643
it's like more global rhythms.

126
00:09:22,823 --> 00:09:30,663
Like it has a bit more of like folk-tronic and also a bit of bulleringue, cumbia, dembow.

127
00:09:30,743 --> 00:09:33,223
There's a lot of things going on in the music.

128
00:09:33,343 --> 00:09:37,103
And I have a lot of collaborations with other artists from Latin America.

129
00:09:37,343 --> 00:09:42,023
So I have people from Colombia and also Dominican Republic, Cuba,

130
00:09:42,183 --> 00:09:46,603
and a lot of people that it has been also in the alternative scene.

131
00:09:46,603 --> 00:09:50,223
Seen and for me was also a

132
00:09:50,223 --> 00:09:53,103
window to to open my music to

133
00:09:53,103 --> 00:09:59,123
other rhythms and to other influences and also to their cultures and roots so

134
00:09:59,123 --> 00:10:06,163
i i love the albums that i have made i have the four different materials that

135
00:10:06,163 --> 00:10:12,943
i have you know platforms and right now i am doing my first tour in the U.S. and also in Canada.

136
00:10:13,683 --> 00:10:20,543
And I am really happy and super excited because it's a lot of work to do a tour. And also...

137
00:10:21,798 --> 00:10:25,018
Yeah, for me, it's the first time also that I am in Canada.

138
00:10:25,138 --> 00:10:30,418
And right now I am going to play tomorrow in Ottawa. I played yesterday in Montreal.

139
00:10:30,878 --> 00:10:37,278
So, yeah, it's really good. And also I came to this tour with two of different

140
00:10:37,278 --> 00:10:39,278
friends that they are from the U.S.

141
00:10:39,318 --> 00:10:43,098
One of them is from Seattle and the other guy is from New York.

142
00:10:43,478 --> 00:10:46,678
And they are amazing musicians. musicians

143
00:10:46,678 --> 00:10:49,718
and it's really cool to have this kind of

144
00:10:49,718 --> 00:10:53,318
artist with me in company and yeah

145
00:10:53,318 --> 00:10:56,178
so I guess that also for the people that

146
00:10:56,178 --> 00:10:59,278
doesn't know yet my project I

147
00:10:59,278 --> 00:11:02,598
know that they are going to like it too much because it has

148
00:11:02,598 --> 00:11:05,938
a lot of diversity music that

149
00:11:05,938 --> 00:11:08,718
it's like chill and it's also

150
00:11:08,718 --> 00:11:12,378
down tempo so I guess that it's music for

151
00:11:12,378 --> 00:11:15,698
all kinds of moments so yeah

152
00:11:15,698 --> 00:11:18,558
oh yeah i like that you say it's music

153
00:11:18,558 --> 00:11:21,538
for all kinds of moments so we just talked to terry cactus

154
00:11:21,538 --> 00:11:24,538
and you know his music is very on the psychedelic side

155
00:11:24,538 --> 00:11:27,318
and i feel like your music can be in between that

156
00:11:27,318 --> 00:11:30,138
sometimes and so what i love about this whole entire show is

157
00:11:30,138 --> 00:11:33,058
that it's just going to be a good time if i'm on psychedelics am i

158
00:11:33,058 --> 00:11:39,058
right about saying in that mic uh yeah

159
00:11:39,058 --> 00:11:45,178
so so yeah so power so like when you go to record music so do you have like

160
00:11:45,178 --> 00:11:50,478
a ritual or routine that gets you set up or is it just kind of like when you

161
00:11:50,478 --> 00:11:56,118
feel a melody or a song or a lyric you just start from there and then let it

162
00:11:56,118 --> 00:11:58,878
grow like what would be like an example.

163
00:11:59,618 --> 00:12:04,698
Yeah, I guess that I don't have a ritual, like, yeah, like steps to do music.

164
00:12:04,818 --> 00:12:09,978
But something that I really like to do is that when I am maybe on the street

165
00:12:09,978 --> 00:12:13,738
and I hear something that is like, oh, this kind of sound is interesting.

166
00:12:13,918 --> 00:12:22,358
I try to record it. So in my notes, in the cell phone, and also to have incidental stops and sounds.

167
00:12:22,358 --> 00:12:29,018
And I try to also play a lot with nature and it's also something that I can

168
00:12:29,018 --> 00:12:32,678
try to modify the sound and also to use with the production.

169
00:12:32,978 --> 00:12:35,938
And many times that happens also with the lyrics.

170
00:12:36,158 --> 00:12:44,358
I try to record something and then I try to grow that idea to see how can this

171
00:12:44,358 --> 00:12:46,158
try to go somewhere else.

172
00:12:46,578 --> 00:12:51,558
And also I try to do a lot of music with other musicians

173
00:12:51,858 --> 00:12:58,218
because I am more into song camps right now because you have different brains

174
00:12:58,218 --> 00:13:03,878
and different people that is working in some idea that is like just in that

175
00:13:03,878 --> 00:13:05,858
moment, like growing in that moment.

176
00:13:06,118 --> 00:13:14,718
And that's great because you have a lot of feedback, like in the way that you are doing music.

177
00:13:15,618 --> 00:13:20,918
And it's something that in the experiment is super helpful. So, yeah.

178
00:13:21,690 --> 00:13:26,110
I guess that. I love that. I love that. So when you come to the U.S.,

179
00:13:26,110 --> 00:13:28,730
have you, well, first off, have you been to the U.S. ever before?

180
00:13:28,870 --> 00:13:30,870
Or is this just the first time, first U.S. tour?

181
00:13:31,390 --> 00:13:35,490
Yes, yes, yes. Also with my other project, I came, I guess the first time that

182
00:13:35,490 --> 00:13:41,090
I went to the, like, to the first gig, it was like 2015.

183
00:13:42,290 --> 00:13:48,270
And I met a lot of things in L.A., like Viva Pomona and other stuff in Chicago,

184
00:13:48,470 --> 00:13:51,970
in the Navy Pier, and a lot of things. and it was really great.

185
00:13:52,350 --> 00:13:57,610
But this is my first tour that is of a lot of dates in the U.S.

186
00:13:57,610 --> 00:13:59,130
For this project that is Paua.

187
00:13:59,190 --> 00:14:02,890
And I have with this project three years. So it's a young project.

188
00:14:03,790 --> 00:14:08,490
That's incredible. So what, so far, what has been your favorite city you've performed?

189
00:14:09,290 --> 00:14:14,190
Right now, well, I had a lot of fun in Cleveland and also yesterday that we played in Montreal.

190
00:14:14,450 --> 00:14:18,910
It was really great. It was my first time in Montreal and they have beautiful

191
00:14:18,910 --> 00:14:25,450
cities. So I guess it is like very similar to like Williamsburg.

192
00:14:25,530 --> 00:14:29,010
It's that kind of neighborhoods that they are like, I don't know,

193
00:14:29,070 --> 00:14:33,690
like that kind of architecture, but with another kind of European style.

194
00:14:33,910 --> 00:14:34,890
So it's really beautiful.

195
00:14:35,330 --> 00:14:39,850
And also they have a lot of art. There's like a lot of festivals that they are

196
00:14:39,850 --> 00:14:41,090
going on at the same time.

197
00:14:41,230 --> 00:14:46,590
So you have different disciplines that it's like music, Then you have like graffiti

198
00:14:46,590 --> 00:14:49,430
and you have a lot of circus stuff.

199
00:14:49,630 --> 00:14:53,750
And yeah, like they are like really related with a lot of art.

200
00:14:53,890 --> 00:14:59,770
And that's something that makes all the energy of the place super special.

201
00:15:00,750 --> 00:15:04,130
Yeah. Montreal is a beautiful, artistic city.

202
00:15:04,270 --> 00:15:10,610
And, you know, it's very, you know, it's in Quebec. So it's very French speaking and it's a fun mix.

203
00:15:10,610 --> 00:15:16,090
Have you tried being in Canada especially that part tried eating the poutine

204
00:15:16,090 --> 00:15:21,750
have you heard about it yet I didn't I didn't try it but a lot of people told

205
00:15:21,750 --> 00:15:23,270
me like oh this thing is amazing,

206
00:15:23,930 --> 00:15:29,710
but there's a dish that is also really good that is called the goulash that

207
00:15:29,710 --> 00:15:36,890
is like meat but with sour cream and potatoes too like fried potatoes and it's

208
00:15:36,890 --> 00:15:40,130
it's it's a heavy dish but it's good,

209
00:15:41,190 --> 00:15:42,890
how are the how are the tacos out there.

210
00:15:44,510 --> 00:15:49,650
Do they have them there I think they have them there I didn't try them I don't

211
00:15:49,650 --> 00:15:52,110
want to have a yeah I don't I don't,

212
00:15:52,884 --> 00:15:58,824
Yes. No. I always... It's easy for Pastor. Ooh.

213
00:16:00,304 --> 00:16:04,164
Whenever I travel, I always try to try, like, internationally,

214
00:16:04,464 --> 00:16:06,944
I always want to try somebody's tacos. Like, I've been in Japan,

215
00:16:06,964 --> 00:16:10,964
and, you know, it probably sounds dumb, but I tried, I had to try the tacos

216
00:16:10,964 --> 00:16:12,724
in Japan, and they were horrible.

217
00:16:15,864 --> 00:16:17,024
Well, yes. Yes.

218
00:16:20,204 --> 00:16:27,584
I tried tacos also Also in London, like in, I guess there is like a very well-known

219
00:16:27,584 --> 00:16:31,344
chain that it's called Oaxacas. That's the name of the tacos.

220
00:16:31,784 --> 00:16:36,244
And they were like a total deception for me. Like, man, this is not a taco.

221
00:16:38,144 --> 00:16:43,704
But yeah, I am Mexican. So it's really difficult to have that level.

222
00:16:44,904 --> 00:16:48,784
Yeah. Mike, I think my next podcast is going to be a tacos podcast.

223
00:16:50,644 --> 00:16:59,004
Well, yeah. If you're living in Mexico City, you don't want some other country's watered-down taco.

224
00:16:59,264 --> 00:17:04,144
It's just not worth it, right? You come from where the best street tacos are. Yeah.

225
00:17:08,644 --> 00:17:12,024
Talking about where you're going on your tour, you're going to be headed to

226
00:17:12,024 --> 00:17:15,944
Mill Valley. And Mill Valley is a lovely, lovely town in the Bay Area.

227
00:17:16,284 --> 00:17:19,464
You have never been to Mill Valley, or have you been there before?

228
00:17:19,464 --> 00:17:21,404
No, it's going to be my first time.

229
00:17:22,964 --> 00:17:26,044
Absolutely beautiful place. Let's go and dance.

230
00:17:27,484 --> 00:17:31,404
Yes. Let's go and dance. Absolutely. This venue you're going to,

231
00:17:31,464 --> 00:17:34,064
Sweetwater Music Hall, is a legendary venue.

232
00:17:35,464 --> 00:17:38,644
Great intimate venue. Mike was just talking about it with Terracactus of how

233
00:17:38,644 --> 00:17:40,584
it's such an intimate space.

234
00:17:41,084 --> 00:17:44,644
So I think, and your music is going to, it does feel very intimate.

235
00:17:44,704 --> 00:17:49,764
It does feel very connective. So I feel like when you do your thing there,

236
00:17:49,924 --> 00:17:53,144
I think Middle Valley is in for quite the treat, if you will.

237
00:17:53,584 --> 00:18:00,244
Yeah, and I am super excited because also we are going with three projects that are amazing.

238
00:18:00,584 --> 00:18:04,904
I have been doing music with Terror Cactus like maybe for three years,

239
00:18:05,724 --> 00:18:07,444
and we have different materials.

240
00:18:07,524 --> 00:18:12,744
And also right now that is also working with me, it's amazing to have this musician

241
00:18:12,744 --> 00:18:19,504
like in the line. and also it's going to be Combo Te Seta that it's also amazing

242
00:18:19,504 --> 00:18:22,504
and super Latin and I know that you're going to like it a lot.

243
00:18:23,618 --> 00:18:26,498
Yes, and then Como Te Seta, that's local to us. It's Oakland.

244
00:18:27,158 --> 00:18:30,678
Yes. So very exciting to have a Bay Area talent there.

245
00:18:30,918 --> 00:18:34,798
So can you tell our audience when you're going to be there again so people can

246
00:18:34,798 --> 00:18:37,858
know that they have to be there? I'm so sorry, but I have to be there.

247
00:18:39,598 --> 00:18:47,778
Change of dates. I have all the dates in an amazing app that is called Master Tour.

248
00:18:47,778 --> 00:18:54,158
And you have like all your schedule the event, the local the locality and also

249
00:18:54,158 --> 00:18:58,458
the hotel and yeah it's going to be the 8th of August in Mill Valley,

250
00:18:58,558 --> 00:19:00,858
California, Sweetwater Music Hall,

251
00:19:02,238 --> 00:19:05,678
so I will be at that show unfortunately Mike will not be there but I will be

252
00:19:05,678 --> 00:19:10,078
there and I look forward to meeting you in person and all that good stuff I

253
00:19:10,078 --> 00:19:16,078
have to say something before we wrap up here we play a game on this show called Two of a Kind.

254
00:19:45,938 --> 00:19:49,698
Just an example I get that Two of a kind. to make sure it's in your wheelhouse i promised um and

255
00:19:49,698 --> 00:19:52,818
we are going to be playing for a listener to

256
00:19:52,818 --> 00:19:55,718
win a prize and that listener will be

257
00:19:55,718 --> 00:20:00,478
chosen after this so if whoever if you guys get it right and we connect it when

258
00:20:00,478 --> 00:20:04,138
i reveal that listener they will have won a gift but if you guys get it wrong

259
00:20:04,138 --> 00:20:12,318
we'll try it next time all right any questions do we got it everybody okay here

260
00:20:12,318 --> 00:20:13,598
we go So, Pawa, are you ready?

261
00:20:14,798 --> 00:20:16,738
I am. I am working on this.

262
00:20:18,738 --> 00:20:22,938
She's ready as she's going to be. Okay, okay. Here we go. Here we go. The category.

263
00:20:24,275 --> 00:20:27,975
Easy one. The category is a type of,

264
00:20:31,475 --> 00:20:34,835
taco meat. Now wait till I count from three to one.

265
00:20:35,795 --> 00:20:41,755
A type of taco meat. Okay. Three, two, one.

266
00:20:42,175 --> 00:20:44,635
Toyo. Cochinita pibil.

267
00:20:49,715 --> 00:20:50,515
You. Ew.

268
00:20:53,715 --> 00:20:55,675
What does that mean?

269
00:20:58,535 --> 00:21:06,635
It's a kind of, it's pork, but it's like little pork that they cook in like

270
00:21:06,635 --> 00:21:10,635
in a hole in the... Okay, yes, yes, I've had that before.

271
00:21:11,095 --> 00:21:15,175
Yeah, yeah, yeah. And it's amazing because it's like with a lot of species that

272
00:21:15,175 --> 00:21:18,795
they are like super different and it's with a lot of condiments.

273
00:21:19,735 --> 00:21:25,055
And yeah it's very special it's something that you haven't tried it's like yeah

274
00:21:25,055 --> 00:21:31,635
I don't know it's personal I'll be honest with you both choices that you guys

275
00:21:31,635 --> 00:21:34,475
picked I was like man why didn't we just go with El Pastor that made the most sense.

276
00:21:38,495 --> 00:21:42,855
I mean I went with the most basic,

277
00:21:43,635 --> 00:21:53,835
one so that's what I sorry no two of a kind here i could you imagine if mike

278
00:21:53,835 --> 00:21:55,255
said that though i would have been like wow,

279
00:21:57,175 --> 00:22:04,135
i don't want some points yeah awesome and be sure to go check them out august

280
00:22:04,135 --> 00:22:10,275
8th at sweet sweet water musical in mill valley california i will be there and

281
00:22:10,275 --> 00:22:15,555
we're very excited to hang out and get our vibe on and, you know, hey, have some fun, man.

282
00:22:15,855 --> 00:22:19,615
Like Pawel said, let's all get together and let's dance.

283
00:22:20,455 --> 00:22:23,955
All right, everybody. Thank you for joining us. And we'll see you all next week.

284
00:22:24,880 --> 00:22:44,687
Music.