True Patriot Love - November 08, 2026


🇨🇦 WHO IS THE GREATEST CANADIAN ROCK BAND OF ALL TIME？

Canada’s New Immigration Plan Has a Major Catch ft. Phil Mooney

Episode Stats


Length

28 minutes

Words per minute

174.99

Word count

5,006

Sentence count

70

Harmful content

Misogyny

1

sentences flagged

Hate speech

6

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Okay, best Canadian rock bands of all time. Hi, I'm Mike, and this is Paul. We've been on a journey
00:00:12.880 from Calgary. We're almost in Sault Ste. Marie, quite a journey, a number of days now on the road,
00:00:19.960 thousands and thousands of kilometers. And so we've had a lot to talk about.
00:00:23.480 musically we've done a couple of episodes now this one we thought we'd focus on what could
00:00:30.420 probably turn into an argument actually if we let it uh canada's best rock bands paul thanks man
00:00:36.160 well no problem this will be an interesting topic because it seems so obvious what we're
00:00:41.920 gonna say yeah i think that i think my choices are obvious i think that you probably think the
00:00:47.220 same so all right why don't we start with uh the best earliest rock band kind of a leading edge
00:00:56.600 rock band in canada from the early days and i'm gonna say where does that bring us back to like
00:01:03.000 the late 50s 60s fair i mean rock and roll kind of started in the 50s they say right
00:01:10.640 okay so who comes to mind for you well um i i don't claim to be an expert uh but certainly
00:01:21.880 i appreciate their music and i think their level of success kind of married to uh the hits they
00:01:27.380 had across the border too i'm thinking the guess who burton cummings uh andy bachman you know we
00:01:33.880 were in winnipeg that's not the reason yeah i gotta say uh they were big it's one of those
00:01:40.800 things what's going on with my phone okay it's one of those things you know what happened my phone
00:01:46.480 wanted me to update because we've gone through so many time zones in the last week it's trying
00:01:51.720 to understand what's going on uh i couldn't i couldn't disagree to be honest with you paul
00:01:57.140 to me yeah uh bto uh what about neil young well i was gonna ask about qualifying how the
00:02:09.700 best canadian artists slash fans oh if we're gonna slide into counting artists
00:02:18.060 who had bands neil young and crazy horse right yeah um i guess it would be unfair not to include
00:02:26.240 them because i know that we're going to come up later where both our minds might go to brian adams
00:02:31.120 but he's not he's a man not a band but he has a band yeah you know uh joni mitchell comes to mind
00:02:37.360 as well yes oh gordon lightfoot oh no yeah okay we have to say artist then i think yeah just to be
00:02:44.240 fair to not leave out significant canadians brenny samard we can't forget him you know and i certainly
00:02:52.960 got to figure dan hill might get a little conversation at some point yeah good point
00:02:58.080 what about eddie money oh wait he's not he's not canadian forget it uh okay so i don't disagree
00:03:04.640 with you but i would say in the in the 70s johnny mitchell uh neil young crazy horse
00:03:12.160 uh but if i'm gonna make an argument yeah and i and i certainly would agree they fit this bill
00:03:18.480 but their level of Canadianism-ness sometimes gets checked out at the door where the passport's in
00:03:26.320 hand and they go down to America. You mean their Canadian candidosity? What level of candidosity?
00:03:31.680 I like that word. You may have to define it for me, but I know what you're saying. They all kind
00:03:35.840 of made it big as the American sign starts. Yeah, I guess that's where I'd be definitely
00:03:43.760 agreeing with you yes well if that's the case what is the okay what's the qualifier on that then
00:03:52.240 no does that just like if you're making points and putting pools together of what puts them
00:03:56.640 category top canadian band of all are right in the top of the list that could be a drawback
00:04:02.640 that takes away a couple points don't forget they're can con though like when you play them
00:04:06.240 on the radio then they're can con so then they're so we can't start taking away a point just because
00:04:12.000 they spend more of the time in america i find it a little disturbing that you know some of the icons
00:04:18.180 that we're talking about are i mean sadly i think often thought of as american stars by americans
00:04:27.360 oh yeah i think with both those names i think we could do a
00:04:33.040 a survey throughout the united states and ask people
00:04:39.040 about those two artists i i think yeah you would get some many many maybe more than 50
00:04:45.920 assuming i just thought they were american yeah i can see that uh i often do that thinking of
00:04:51.680 somebody who's like super friendly or super talented that they're automatically canadian
00:04:55.680 and i'll find out that they're american that's an easy mistake yeah that yeah a little sad little
00:05:02.400 bit of business there uh okay so now uh let's go on from bto and then that era moving on from that
00:05:11.440 we start to see well okay the other one that came to mind just now is the archies
00:05:16.760 ah you know what i am not obviously i'm not a fan too that doesn't mean i don't like them
00:05:23.660 i don't know tons about the archies so i wasn't thinking about them at all yeah no they did that
00:05:29.460 what was their song uh honey honey no a sign sign everywhere a sign that's the one right
00:05:36.300 well that song is sign sign i think that i think that that was the uh the archie's maybe i'm wrong
00:05:44.420 but i know that they were kind of a big deal they had a bunch of hits uh international hits in fact
00:05:50.400 so i don't want to leave them off the list by the way you don't have to just scream at us you can
00:05:56.340 put in the comments we'll do this again we'll revisit this so if you want to put comments in
00:06:01.720 about who are missing you know feel free or who we're overselling or yeah maybe you have a
00:06:08.800 disagreement on uh who who we're thinking is on this list and and who you think should be there
00:06:15.420 uh okay so now let's get into the 70s sort of mid 70s we start to see prism trooper april wine
00:06:25.700 wait a minute prisms canadian yeah i didn't know that well now it looks like if we had some
00:06:34.340 internet we could google that one but i'm thinking prism and trooper and april wine yeah yeah yeah
00:06:39.540 we're doing this harlequin we have no we have no internet no ability to have
00:06:43.620 outside communications right so we can't totally take our thoughts then blend them with uh
00:06:50.420 accessing the internet to make sure our answers are correct a hundred percent
00:06:54.340 uh doing the goog on the uh trans canada highway is not the easiest thing so uh if you if you need
00:07:01.220 to do the referencing and fact checking please let us know prism is not canadian but i feel they are
00:07:07.380 okay sorry what were the other ones that you said um april wine a lot of hits to the 70s
00:07:12.500 for wine oh my god good one trooper had a lot of big hits i mean everyone wants to raise a little
00:07:18.420 hell raise a little hell raise a little hell that is true i you said it a lot of times there i think
00:07:24.880 the song does and i just did it without my wonderful vocal do you want to try it with the
00:07:29.100 vocal no i think we'll just continue because it got we recording and then we'll share it then you
00:07:33.640 don't want to okay uh april wine man you got me there troopers another one okay the difference
00:07:41.400 between those two bands of the same era was i think trooper was kind of like one hit wonder
00:07:46.080 you know they raised a little hell and and that was it they had a couple other but
00:07:50.920 nothing beat that one right yeah yeah uh and then okay so then who do we have uh okay
00:07:56.840 i think april wine had three or four at least canadian hits oh yeah they might have actually
00:08:04.540 done some business in the states and such uh possibly like germany i don't know but they
00:08:09.900 definitely have more of the those those hits through the 70s that would mark them as a a band
00:08:16.940 where oh you're waiting for their latest release what's the lead single they have that clout going
00:08:21.740 on that's really true yeah and then in the same era we start to hear from rush uh i guess probably
00:08:29.180 late 70s yeah i mean rush would be to be fair um they're probably playing high schools in 73 and
00:08:35.340 in 74 but they probably hit their stride with their less pop and less top 40 music because their
00:08:42.440 whole career they probably had very few songs even in Canada that were like top 10 hits right
00:08:47.400 um but people know their music and just had a massive fan base yeah and and worldwide really
00:08:52.300 um they they were kind of became giants certainly by the the late 70s you know hemispheres like
00:08:58.340 2112 they were they were giant um so yeah they they they're gonna be obviously uh top of that
00:09:06.100 conversation for a lot of people whether you like their music or not um oh yeah i'm not a huge are
00:09:11.600 you a big rush fan i can't say ever really was but i think over time you learn to appreciate like a
00:09:16.900 fine wine that they really delivered they were musicians musicians yeah the you know the writing
00:09:22.760 of Neil Peart awesome and uh yeah I know the musicianship was incredible uh Geddy Lee's vocals
00:09:29.260 very recognizable that's a good way to put it uh yeah not my not my cup of tea not your cup of
00:09:35.000 tea fine but recognizable heck yeah saw him not too long ago in an airport he was being really kind to
00:09:41.120 uh really kind to people who wanted autographs and they talked to me he was taking the time
00:09:45.260 seems like a good guy yeah and maybe because he's a lifelong Blue Jays season ticket holder
00:09:50.200 maybe that's part of it oh okay well that's you just showed your fandom well done
00:09:54.300 triumph triumph is like rush sort of triumph was another one yeah 70s three guys and they
00:10:03.240 they got a good tour on uh they managed to find their way into the u.s under uh you know on the
00:10:08.740 on the opening act playlist as it were i think a lot of americans who knew a bit about who was
00:10:16.200 of canadian music in the 70s would probably think are all canadian bands like rock bands that are
00:10:22.060 three members yeah i guess that's true uh tap me to go you have a or soloist right right oh 70s
00:10:31.200 and so gino vannelly gino vannelly has got to be on the list 70s that's when i remember myself
00:10:37.280 that first hit uh i just want sunglasses no that oh that's not gino vannelly that was
00:10:43.000 cory heart cory heart dude i heard cory heart playing in halifax oh i don't know a couple
00:10:50.680 years ago now okay okay he sounded incredible you mean that like now cory heart oh yeah okay
00:10:57.020 really yeah i think it was cory heart uh if i'm wrong i'll think of it but gino vanelli yeah what
00:11:02.580 was his what was fast cars no uh black cars but that was like a big hit from maybe 81 82 but in
00:11:10.320 78 i think on his first album i don't even know if it was his first album but his first big hit
00:11:14.320 when his hair was mammoth and curly and fro-like was i just want to stop a love song and more of
00:11:20.700 a ballad type of thing you know and that i can sing it oh you don't please sing it no i can't
00:11:25.640 sing it for you it's so well uh okay so now rush who else have we forgot uh brush trooper harlequin
00:11:34.220 harlequin toronto yeah who was that band that did a cover of the stones uh uh why am i forgetting
00:11:44.920 oh paint it black no it was ruby tuesday no tumble no tumbling diet no no oh it's not coming okay
00:11:55.800 straight to the comments straight to the comments for that one it was they had a
00:12:00.080 they had a few hits it was one wait wait we have to take a call from ron pageddon we'll be right
00:12:06.320 back okay well uh back in the cart where did we leave off bands of the 80s yeah that's kind of
00:12:16.220 where we got right let's see uh we but we missed a bunch if that's what we're doing we were not
00:12:21.740 finished yeah okay so who else do we have well i think we needed to mention the paolas
00:12:27.980 yeah absolutely because they um the eyes of the eyes of a stranger is is a still a kind of a
00:12:37.860 classic canadian track and uh they also then became rock and hide because that was the key
00:12:43.940 members and of course bob rock we all know did so much in uh production uh moving through the
00:12:52.120 90s into the 2000s right yeah he kind of became the rock legend maker yeah yeah you know it's so
00:12:59.800 funny there's a lot of these bands as we were driving along yesterday after we uh pushed pause
00:13:04.920 and got out of the car for a few minutes and came back we were like wow there's so many bands that
00:13:10.760 i don't think people even really know are canadian from that era like you mentioned a bunch of them
00:13:18.440 yesterday and i was like those guys are canadian yeah it is i mean we all hang on to knowing and
00:13:29.160 being proud of a canadian band maybe we even know them or through circumstances like that one one
00:13:35.880 hit wonder len you know there's a connection there certainly for you more than me um that's great but
00:13:42.200 then sometimes there's bands that yeah you sing along to a song or two of theirs and you don't
00:13:46.760 even realize that that they're canadian a hundred percent a lot of them were like kind of one hit
00:13:51.800 wonders too i think right uh okay well they're gonna come up as we start to list off of the
00:13:57.560 bands okay uh through the 80s honeymoon suite yeah i think i think i did mention them because
00:14:03.720 i lumped them in with lover boy lover boy that's right i don't know if we mentioned it we talked
00:14:09.400 about it afterward oh possibly yeah yeah uh so yeah but both of those and then i kind of threw
00:14:14.920 in platinum blonde i think great choice there because everything about their sound their look 1.00
00:14:21.160 if they weren't canadian i think they would have done better maybe i think they pretended to be
00:14:26.840 somewhat british they were like the canadian duran duran weren't they to some degree yeah
00:14:31.800 but that that one of their big hits and they had more than one um uh crying over me no i'm not in
00:14:39.080 love wait wait no why am i why am i not forgetting it was one of their big hits um that's what
00:14:47.400 happened doesn't really matter no it doesn't really matter yeah that's that's one of their
00:14:51.560 songs that was a big hit i liked it i liked platinum blonde i think but there was a song uh that um
00:15:01.960 another canadian band recently in the past five years crystal castles did a remake of
00:15:07.240 uh with uh uh enticing robert smith which we've talked about him already on this uh that's just
00:15:13.000 fun to to do some kind of backing vocals on it and they chose a platinum blonde song very cool man
00:15:20.600 that's that's really well they were kind of iconic in that era they had like you said the hair they
00:15:26.120 had their own fashion that was sort of british uh i think one of the guys in the band uh pretended
00:15:31.960 to be british or was he might have been something he might have been born there and moved at three
00:15:35.960 years old i don't know oh that reminds me glass tiger oh yeah because wasn't them born in scotland
00:15:41.080 but yet not one of them was but yeah but they were new market new market alan fru i think was true
00:15:47.240 yes uh yes and uh yeah so that's that's pretty cool actually if you think about well always oh
00:15:55.160 my god gowan strange animal uh uh what was the other one uh this the more i'm one yeah a criminal
00:16:03.240 mind yeah uh remember he was doing all the karate kicks and stuff the guy was in great shape uh and
00:16:10.960 now of course he's what the lead singer of sticks yeah there's there's one you couldn't have scripted
00:16:16.840 back in you know 1990 what a great voice though like he really was a kind of iconic yeah uh voice
00:16:23.700 in canada okay who else did we miss anybody in there well now that we've seemed to have taken
00:16:29.880 ourselves at least to maybe um not quite turn of the century here but um into the turn of the 90s
00:16:38.360 uh i think it might be the perfect time to mention it before we forget to mention it
00:16:45.080 the possibly the most obvious potential number one for this whole list if we're pretending to
00:16:52.280 to make numbers from Kingston oh the tragically hip yeah when did they come
00:16:59.900 on yeah I'm thinking 87 or 88 yeah they had an EP they started with an EP a
00:17:05.360 five-song EP I think it was called one of the songs it's called last American
00:17:11.460 exit the EP might not have been called that but that would have been 87 88 then
00:17:17.720 they they started to make a name for themselves in the university circuit I
00:17:21.500 think not just not just so what happens is these bands go and they play for the you know the bookers
00:17:27.900 of all of the pubs at all of the universities and uh basically it's a student council or whatever
00:17:34.380 and they have these big conferences and those conferences bands like tragically hip and maybe
00:17:41.260 even honeymoon suite at the time or you know teenage head would go and they would play a
00:17:46.620 concert and they would take bookings for shows tragically hip picked up a bunch of those and made
00:17:53.500 a huge audience for themselves across canada and and once they actually became a band that was
00:18:03.500 making canadian hits and can canadian radio and again they they had their bits of success in their
00:18:10.060 career in the us and a little bit in the uk but they never really crossed the border well
00:18:16.380 like russia or whatever that's true i remember dan akroyd wouldn't go on saturday night live
00:18:21.340 unless he could book them to play as the musical act which i thought was really cool yeah that was
00:18:26.380 a very uh supporting of not only a good band but a band that deserved some recognition more than
00:18:32.060 the guy outside the country because they they were huge in canada they'd be playing stadiums
00:18:37.740 and and uh we're in a place called nairn center by the way no idea what that is but it's a beautiful
00:18:44.300 little town i think northern ontario by the way today if you're wondering where we're oh yeah
00:18:50.580 recording this didn't mention that yeah uh okay so now uh i'm almost going to think there comes
00:18:58.100 a point where you and i have to pull the ejector cable but i think we're still within the realm of
00:19:03.940 our knowledge uh right up and into the 90s and maybe early 2000s but you know some of the bands
00:19:10.720 that start to come alive you know uh uh three was it three days uh three days grace on the heavier
00:19:18.560 like post grunge era rock and roll back to rock and roll again but three days grace nickelback
00:19:24.640 can i mention them gotta mention that comes on uh of course a heavy rocker justin bieber just
00:19:30.000 kidding i don't think he makes this list somehow although he's a big star well and you mentioned
00:19:34.480 bieber you have to be uh fair in a slightly lesser way but um napani there um oh my gosh
00:19:42.720 from napani okay it's gonna it's gonna it's oh avril lavigne yeah she has to be mentioned
00:19:49.120 oh avril lavigne has to be mentioned jen arden has to yeah yeah yeah okay but now i'm gonna
00:19:55.280 be honest with you avril lavigne for real jen arden i think by guilty by association of
00:20:02.320 just hanging in there and doing her and doing her thing yeah for decades and being quite sincere and
00:20:09.380 yeah and maybe we're also expressing something where we're suggesting we never were in love
00:20:15.160 with her ourselves as our favorite band musician singer songwriter oh i was in love with her but i
00:20:20.840 i didn't love her music i'm just kidding she was she is iconic she's iconic yeah uh okay who else
00:20:28.300 from that era then of grunge.
00:20:31.520 Well, I was going to step past the grunge for a moment,
00:20:34.460 but we can come back to it.
00:20:36.340 But there was a chunk of time that this band owned Canada
00:20:40.960 and had international success that the hit didn't get,
00:20:44.980 Barenaked Ladies. 0.92
00:20:46.220 Oh, my God, that's so true.
00:20:48.480 Yeah, and then, you know, they really did,
00:20:52.700 they made the transition to the U.S. in a big way.
00:20:55.420 sort of a, I don't know, it feels like an unfortunate end for that band
00:20:59.600 because they were doing really well for themselves for a lot of years
00:21:02.840 and then Stephen Page, the exit of Stephen Page
00:21:06.220 yeah, I don't know, longevity of that band
00:21:11.460 I think as a recognizable concert act
00:21:14.400 was diminished by that, I think. Yeah, and that might have been a point where
00:21:19.100 with that all happening, they might have kind of
00:21:23.060 dovetailed with new things coming in and them already kind of beginning to take a back seat
00:21:28.180 i'm just saying i'm just putting the two together but uh you're right i mean it it was more or less
00:21:34.580 an unfortunate parting of ways because they never got on top of the not just the hit parade they
00:21:40.740 never got back to where they were before that split uh okay so now moving forward that same
00:21:48.180 era veruca salt you know they were canadian yeah i believe so i thought so we need to look that up
00:21:54.180 now well if we have an internet maybe they're not i thought they were no they're british i think
00:21:59.220 they're british because veruca salt as a character from a movie from um willie walker yeah chocolate
00:22:08.580 factory yeah i might be wrong about that one i know that they were on a uh a compilation a canadian
00:22:13.860 compilation i thought uh when i was at cfny that's where i'm drawing that that from yeah i'm not
00:22:20.020 100 we'll check that out um in a this generation sort of kind of i mean i would mention city in
00:22:26.980 color i mean they uh for sure yeah then lowest of the low come to mind oh yeah yeah uh they admit
00:22:36.580 maybe didn't ever climb the mountain of big hits but they they were around and they were canadiana
00:22:41.300 in their own way right they're kind of the same success level i think of like you know a grapes
00:22:46.420 of wrath yeah yeah yeah uh yeah that's right i don't even know if i mentioned them before oh
00:22:52.900 and we did forget something that kind of we're on the right time moment but we could have thrown it
00:22:57.220 in with the hip days um we both actually really liked them i think we saw them together spirit of
00:23:03.700 the west oh my god you know i wondered if i should add them to this list but they were
00:23:07.620 they were alternative rockers right and i really liked them because i thought lyrically their
00:23:14.320 their songs told stories yeah they had great stories about parts of the world they visited
00:23:18.620 yeah and um you know stuff that could resonate i mean just like they hit with their stories that
00:23:23.920 felt like feel like canadiana still like you know there's that that's why they're going to be at the
00:23:29.360 top of the mountain here partly in my opinion because of their canadianness and and for a lot
00:23:34.680 of people our age and possibly younger and older but you know over 30 let's say and and older than
00:23:40.860 us there's a cottage country like when you're up at the cottage you think about playing them by the
00:23:46.320 campfire yeah yeah for sure i actually do play them by the campfire that was the first song i
00:23:52.020 learned to play on the guitar was uh uh political by spirit of the west i really felt like i was
00:23:58.680 getting out there. Yeah, no, that's awesome. I remember them playing at
00:24:02.760 Bolson Park. Oh, with the CFNY things.
00:24:06.660 Yeah. Summer, whatever they were called. Yeah, and what was it called?
00:24:10.700 Yeah, it was Bolson Park. I don't know. A bunch of bands strung together.
00:24:15.080 Oh, it was always great, like big acts and 50,000 people in the park
00:24:18.840 and, you know, mass drunkenness. It was a lot of fun.
00:24:23.320 They played there. I think Men at Work also played there.
00:24:27.420 I got to bring men at work on stage.
00:24:29.460 Did I mention that yesterday?
00:24:31.100 The Australians. 0.99
00:24:32.320 No, not men at work.
00:24:33.260 The other guys.
00:24:33.660 Oh, men without hats.
00:24:34.620 Men without hats. 0.75
00:24:34.940 We did mention them. 0.88
00:24:35.960 We did. 1.00
00:24:36.460 Sorry, men without hats. 0.99
00:24:37.880 I got to bring them on stage at the forum when I worked in radio.
00:24:41.560 And they were a lot of fun and really nice people.
00:24:45.480 And three of them are lawyers.
00:24:47.380 I didn't know that.
00:24:48.540 Pretty sure they were, and they certainly are.
00:24:51.180 I mean, maybe they're working on their law degrees, but pretty sure I heard that random fact.
00:24:56.160 Speaking of lawyers, I forgot to mention, kind of infamously, Andrew Cash, post-punk rocker, now politician.
00:25:06.580 That's right. That is right. That's an interesting, that would be a topic in itself.
00:25:10.860 And hopefully he would be more than one that occupied that, because there was that Australian from Midnight Oil who also went into politics.
00:25:18.640 Oh, maybe he inspired him.
00:25:20.440 Maybe.
00:25:21.420 That's right.
00:25:22.080 Garrett, Peter Garrett.
00:25:23.200 Peter Garrett, that's it.
00:25:24.120 back to the 80s i'm sorry i just never my favorite band but i totally appreciate
00:25:31.720 there's actually two of them that they were part of a time of change and they were our
00:25:37.040 canadian stamps for like moving forward with an alternative edge uh martha and the muffins
00:25:41.440 are m plus m oh my god parachute club oh my god they did stuff lorraine sagato was iconic
00:25:47.220 they were like yeah they put on they were part of big shows in toronto as well and that changing
00:25:52.860 of the musical guard in canada the bringing in that new wave edge like i feel like they were a
00:25:57.500 big part of that i think you're right and as the years go by i think their importance is even even
00:26:02.540 more significant um as we approach uh sudbury uh let's do this let's try to remember all the bands
00:26:11.660 that we forgot to add because grapes of rap now i'm embarrassed i don't know if i mentioned images
00:26:16.700 in vogue no no and then if you're gonna go there with dale martindale uh the singer you might as
00:26:24.140 well mention the the heavy industrial real godfathers of leading of being a leader in
00:26:28.700 that movement uh skinny puppy that's skinny puppies canadian yeah i did not know that
00:26:37.020 why did i say no no no but they were a big heartbeat in that that whole sound genre
00:26:44.540 did we mention kim mitchell max webster max webster then kim mitchell as a solo artist yeah
00:26:51.660 yeah that patio lanterns that's another cottage anthem i presume you can't deny that okay who else
00:26:58.300 do we miss when you said when you said well i'm sure that you mentioned people can chime in in
00:27:02.300 their own way yeah i had the biggest canadian acts that you could think of let's celebrate this
00:27:08.540 uh great big sea comes to mind right right spread outside of ontario uh where else where else
00:27:18.220 we probably under respected bc yeah yeah i mean we mentioned brian adams right i know we did
00:27:25.100 mention him i don't fear to the west uh who else from bc are we forgetting oh doa well i think we
00:27:31.900 mentioned them when we went through a little punk moment yeah right yeah okay because there was a
00:27:35.340 a punk scene i'm having a seniors moment that's fine that's uh that's part of why that's part of
00:27:40.300 why this might not have a lot of bands from 2010 to 2026 although there are some bands to have
00:27:46.320 mentioned like uh the success of people recently like arkell's right uh uh july talk right july
00:27:55.040 talk just seems to be vaulting themselves uh ford in the alternative rock scene kind of the beaches
00:28:01.620 The beaches are having all kinds of success in the past year or two or three.
00:28:06.300 Okay, well, who did we miss?
00:28:07.420 Let us know.
00:28:08.060 Thanks for taking some time and road tripping with us.
00:28:10.960 Sorry about the background noise, but we lost a window back in Winnipeg.
00:28:16.000 See you next time.
00:28:17.300 Take care.
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