Starve the Doubts

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The roles are reversed for this episode. Joe Bass gets Jared Easley on the hot seat for an interview.Smells Like Humans
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Joe Bass Interviews Starve the Doubts podcast host Jared Easley

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Learn more about Patrick Scott Armstrong - http://86Austin.comhttps://twitter.com/86thepatdownhttp://instagram.com/bocaspanishfareSmells Like Humans
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My mom and I sit down and discuss some memories from her childhood. We talked about what life was like growing up in Mississippi in the 1950's. She talks about her siblings, her father, chores, fun memories, etc.—-All right. So they were talking with Helen easily. Happens to be my mother and mom. Tell me about what it was like. This is the story of of not being able to lay in the bed during the day so let's just talk about that. What was it like for you growing up. You can't go to bed during the day. Well I grew up on a farm and my dad he had these standards. Around our house. But I woke up five o'clock no later than 6:00. And you didn't get you didn't get to have a choice you had to get up yet had list things day and in the early morning. I mean when you have one of 13 children go to draw water. Jada it's breakfast you got wash dishes you got to gather eggs. Got to go out to the fields and gather Hayes and corn and butter beans and okra and big a bushel baskets of these things. And I started doing this. I was five years old five years old and you're carrying this heavy vegetables that you picked for two hours. The Siblin happened but we had to walk in steps and say Today I'm is actually kind of funny thinking back on it because we weren't strong enough but we became stronger because we were using our muscles and we were we had to do because we the weeding get it done when at the end of the day my dad would check the safe. We did what he told us today and if we didn't do it he lines up we all got a switch and you said OK let's go there was a switch and you go. It was it did not for my dad. That was not what you wanted. Dad had no mercy. It was not a matter of but this. But that Dad would just say take the switch to the boat you do today this and he would go out and out in the yard and we'd have these peach trees out there and he would cut off one of those little pastry lambs. And you talked about it's not teaching it her. And he would have red welts on your legs. You didn't want but one of those you realized if you didn't get it if you didn't get your job done you better get you better get somebody to help you anyway because you knew you didn't face Daddy. Yeah. The fear of a parent does instill good things in a child when a child fears and respects a parent. It helps a child a healthy respect because even though my dad didn't do it that way but my dad knew that keep us busy and as long as we were busy it took any and it took all of us doing what had to be done to keep family going to keep things smooth so that it didn't fall on one person that wouldn't let that happen had and go out and work all day long at a lumber Mayo. And he had hired help that they'd be at now these logs and bring them in there and he'd be overseeing these people to address this lumber for people that wanted to build some kind of commercial build in our house somewhere and he'd work all day around here and then come home and eat when I get home like six or seven o'clock at night and actually work it out. I like that Ali one day is just wash up come inside and sit down to eat and rest. Well then he had all of us around him. Not even the hand go out in the field and he would throw us play ball with us say throw the ball we throw horse we'd pitch for shoes. My dad he was one it was always playing with us kids. I never remember my mother doing that with us but daddy did. How many kids there was 13 of us. I was six boys and seven girls. Wow. Before it record you mentioned something about squash you hated picking squash would hate squash now and actually was squash that got this fuzzy hot prickly thing on the vines and and when you start to try to get into the van you know your arms are going to be touched with all that. So you learn where long slays because it rub up against this guy and they get irritated Okoro is the same way. Okkur I hated okra because wrote Okoro was staying. And you had to go Smells Like Humans
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In this episode we take a big swim in Lake Joe Bass. What is Joe up to? http://hatfieldtaylor.comhttps://www.instagram.com/joetbass/--Speaker 1: 00:00 Good job, any job, doesn't matter what it is. Work your butt off, get promoted, come in sick, come in on days that you don't have to come in, be indispensable to the person you're working for, and continue to do that until you get to the point where you get to live your dream. Be indispensable no matter what you do. Speaker 2: 00:28 Welcome to Starve the Doubts. Speaker 3: 00:29 I'm your host, Jared Easley, and joining me today is a good friend of mine, someone I've known for many, many years and I've seen through the hills, through the valleys, through the good times, through the Times that were challenging. My friend Joe Bass. Joe, welcome to starve the doubts. Hey, thanks Jared. What's up man? They're just sounded nice. And Chris for that microphone. You got there? A professional podcaster. Speaker 1: 00:51 Well, you know, we've got them for two different reasons. It's funny. We're both rocking the Heils. Aren't you rocking a Heil? I am, yeah. I got the PR 40, but I, you know, I'm a nerd. I, I've got my ham radio set up here and you know, Bob Heil, I don't know if you know much about. Oh really? Yeah, he's got a storied past man. Yeah, I mean, you know, with the WHO and what was it the talk box with a who was a Peter Frampton, is that correct? Speaker 3: 01:15 It sounds correct. He's definitely had some, uh, with some, some big name people back in the day. So Speaker 1: 01:22 yeah, he's an am guy though. Uh, so he kinda is in the hobby as well and that's where it started and he's, he's also an organist. I don't know if you've ever worn. Speaker 3: 01:34 It's funny you bring up organist. I'm going to go ahead and throw this out there. The other day I found myself in chanted. I think that's a good word. Listening on Youtube to A. Are you familiar with the movie interstellar? Tell me who's in it. I think so. Matthew mcconaughey. Hey, I love that movie. It's a Scifi movie. Anyway, the soundtrack who, uh, that was by Zimmerman, somebody's got a church organ and like an old classic church somewhere and played the soundtrack of that album and I mean I listen to that. I was blown away. I really liked that movie, but just hearing that music on an organ that was like I worked, I got to know a lot of work done listening to. But anyway. Awesome. Way Off Topic Joe. Let's not mess around with any of that. Let's talk about you joe. Let's start out with how in the world did we meet? Oh Speaker 1: 02:23 Gosh, how did we meet? I mean, I know we met a really long time ago. We met through church probably in middle school at the time. Yeah, I'd say so. I guess I was probably. I don't know what 14. Speaker 3: 02:35 That might be true. Probably my first memory of you, Joe, is your awareness fish tee shirt. There you go. I still love him to this day. All right, so let's talk about that for a moment. Like, like Montgomery, Alabama. I just don't think that's a city where people listen to fish, but. No, no, no. They do actually. Now they're everywhere in the world. Did you get into that kind of music growing up in, in what some would consider a, you know, a southern Redneck town? Speaker 1: 03:04 Jeez. I mean, you know, some shady characters were involved, I think it was like we talked about earlier on another podcast, you know, selling grilled cheeses and mountain dews at concerts, you know, so that you could pay for whatever it may be, some gas money home or something like that, but not just love the jam band. I love music that I can just sit back and chill and I like know just about any kind of music that doesn't suck, which unfortunately today we won't go there. SpeaSmells Like Humans
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Grady is the musician/producer behind Scragg Lee and Grade-A-Muzik productions. https://www.youtube.com/user/gradeamuzikhttps://soundcloud.com/gradeamuzikhttps://twitter.com/gradeamuzikThis episode is co-hosted by Joe Bass (http://hatfieldtaylor.com)--Grady: 00:00 You know, I grew up playing sports, I take, you know, I take a lot of his philosophies on just the approach of how the approach each day and try to get better every day and be the best that you can be and not worrying about other people. Do not, you know, just focus on what you could do to be a better person. Jared Easley: 00:23 Welcome to starve the doubts. I'm your host, jared, easily joining me as a coast today is my good friend, Joe Bass. Hey Joe. Hey, what's up jared? Welcome to the show. It's a, I think your first time since you've cohosted with me, so I appreciate you making that effort today. Yeah, I'm trying to bring the level of the quality down just a little. Well that's uh, that's on me. But anyway. Hey, our guest today is great. Ellis, some of you may know him as Scragg Lee or Grade a, all kinds of cool music and stuff on Youtube and Grady, we really appreciate you taking time to sit down and chat with us. Man, I appreciate y'all for having me home. And uh, like you said, free say child lowering your standards. Speaker 1: 01:03 I'm going to do the kickoff question, Joe. I always like to ask people this. I don't always record it on the episodes, but I just curious. Great. What's the best concert you've ever been to? I would have to say grateful dead RFK stadium. Probably Ninety two or 91 maybe. Oh, nice. Wow. So that was before Jerry, before Jerry died. Okay. There you go. Now is actually actually sold pretzels at the RF can. It was an experience because I wasn't really into the dead or into that whole scene at that point in my life and it was allowed. It was an eyeopening experience. I'll say that. Speaker 2: 01:40 Hey asshole grilled cheeses in mountain dudes. So I feel you. Speaker 1: 01:44 Yeah. Joe went to phish concerts and sold. I mean, yeah, kind of like transition, like the great. The deadheads all kinda like moved over to fish and kind of followed them around for a little bit too. I think at one point I was gonna say Joe came to me recently and he's like, Hey, I got a really interesting guy that I want you to consider interviewing on the podcast and I get that a lot from other people, so sometimes I'm a little bit Kinda like, Eh, who's the person this as soon as, as soon as joe tells me about anything, I immediately want to check it out because I trust dough. So actually this first question, I'm going to flip the Joe and then, then we'll come back to you. Grady is Joe, how'd you first learn about grady and, and then what is it about Brady that made you decide, hey, let's get him on the podcast? Speaker 2: 02:34 Yeah, I think the first time we came in contact, well I'd seen him making some comments, you know, facebook in different places, but I think grady is like in like our local crime group for Montgomery. And I had said, I think someone had gotten shot at the hospital and grading Speaker 1: 02:52 something that's not, that's the best place to get at the hospital. Yeah. Speaker 2: 03:00 Shot in the hospital. Is Montgomery Montgomery right there? So, so that's kind of, but I think at that point, great. He actually, well, I'll look into it. Speaker 3: 03:12 It was like, well, we know a couple of you were friends with the guy that I kind of grew up with when I was probably 11 or 12 years old. I was like, oh, well, if he knows him, he's a good guy. You know what I mean? Speaker 2: 03:27 Yeah. That's how we met Jerry. Weird. We've never met in person, but what was crazy, I started watching, you know, I'm not, thSmells Like Humans
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Please pardon the delay on the release of this episode!

Jody Maberry is back and we discuss the latest and greatest. You can learn more about Jody over at http://jodymaberry.com.

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Speaker 1: 00:01 I realized that action is worth so much more than ideas, man, we have so many ideas, but take action on so few of them. Podcast movement started with an idea, starve the doubts. Started with an idea that was followed by action. So there it is.

Speaker 2: 00:24 Welcome to starve the doubts. I'm your host, jared. Easily. It's been a little while since you put out an episode. Shame on me. But as you know, I kinda take strategic breaks here and there and with podcast movement, Philadelphia being all in focused on that. Thankfully it was a great success, but that definitely required my attention. Uh, but today, now I have the attention of our guests. It really doesn't need an introduction. He's been on the show and more times than probably I have jody mayberry. Welcome back to starve the doubts,

Speaker 1: 00:51 jared, easily. It's great to be here and that seems like an exaggeration to say I've been on more than.

Speaker 2: 00:57 No, definitely not, but when we count all the different shows that you're involved in and then think back to when you were just a lowly cohost on starve the doubts years ago certainly surpassed me when it comes to podcast episode production. So part of me is proud of that and the other part of me is like, man, I've, I've, I've slipped, slipped, but it's all good. So congrats.

Speaker 1: 01:22 Thanks jared. It's, and I've, on my recent 100th episode of the Jody maberry show, I talk about how you are, the reason that happened, it never, if it hadn't been for starve the doubts and you're saying come on, be a cohost that never would've happened and I did the math recently, but I don't know the exact number off the top of my head, but there's been more episodes, but it's around now 730 episodes I've hosted and produced that. So that's.

Speaker 2: 01:51 Yeah, that's yeah, that's a lot of work. Anybody that's recorded more than three podcasts knows that, so congratulations.

Speaker 1: 01:59 Yeah, well thanks. And that doesn't count being on starve the doubts. That doesn't count any of those episodes. And I, we did a brief, me and Alex Barker, who you, I know you know him, we did a brief stint of a show called pharmacy live radio where I hosted, but he did all the production work. So those don't count in into that either. So it's been from that very first episode with James Woosley Til now. My goodness, jared, you really, uh, gave me a slingshot and I've been taken windows out with it.

Speaker 2: 02:33 Well, I love your slingshot and a, I want to talk about things that aren't. Podcasting is, yes, you are a podcaster and we mentioned this prior to hitting record, but you don't necessarily tell people I'm a podcaster. And so let's just touch on that just for a moment. Jodie, why don't you just come out and say, I'm a podcaster. You've approached it differently. What's the thought behind that?

Speaker 1: 02:54 Well, the approach that I take is that I'm a consultant. That podcast. I'm a businessman that podcasts, like I know a podcast stuff, but the reason this works for me is because of the people I work with, they've never looked for a podcast or to help them. They've always looked for somebody that understands them, understand what they do, understands business, and if you can help them use podcasting to get their message out, then so be it, but that. So that's why I've taken that approach. I definitely am a podcaster and proud to be one, but that's not, that's rarely how I bill myself as, as a podcaster.

Speaker 2: 03:37 I think it's pretty amazing to see the new business that's been created from

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Tony Elam - http://tonyelam.comhttp://fitdigitalmarketing.comSmells Like Humans
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