Broke Boyz From Fresno
Hey everyone it's Martin from the Broke Boyz From Fresno Podcast, my goal here is to entertain, inspire, and uplift our community. I'm all about keeping it real, sharing my daily struggles, and motivating others who might be going through the same. Join me as we navigates life’s challenges, supports one another, and builds a stronger, more connected community together.
Broke Boyz From Fresno
From Stage Fright to Studio Light: Harmonica on Art, Love, and Owning Your Music
We sit down with Fresno artist Harmonica at Lucy’s Lounge to talk fear, grief, and the slow work of finding a voice. From kitchen mics to a debut EP, we lean into collaboration, community, and owning your music without chasing clout.
• Fresno roots, early loss, and anger transmuted into art
• Stage fright in choir to first DIY recordings
• Creative partnership with her man and tight-knit team
• Collaboration over ego in the local scene
• Independence, ownership, and cautious views on record deals
• Inspiration from Russ, LaRussell, and Baby Gas
• Debut EP The Butterfly Effects and live performance details
Monday, October 6th, I'll be here at Lucy's Lounge, 9 p.m.
Follow her Instagram is @haarmonicaa
Follow us @ brokeboyz_ff on Instagram and TikTok
Intro Music by Rockstar Turtle- Broke Boyz (999)
Christmas Intro Song by Nico
What's up everybody? Welcome back to The Broke Boys. I'm Martin. I'm DJ. And today, oh my bad.
SPEAKER_05:My bad. I was like, I'm Harmonica. It's the nerves. It's the nerves.
SPEAKER_03:But please introduce yourself.
SPEAKER_05:Um, I'm Harmonica. I'm a local Fresno artist. I'm 27 years old and I've been singing all my life, but I just started my music career professionally about three years ago. So here I'm now. This is my first ever podcast interview. So a little nervous excited, but I'm really happy to be here. Shout out to the boys. Well, welcome to the Woke Boys podcast.
SPEAKER_04:Welcome. Shout out to you for making it here. It's an amazing vibe here. I mean, this yeah, this whole thing I've never been to Lucy's launch before, so this is crazy enough. Me either. But I think this is the perfect place to showcase who you are, what you do. And um, I mean, I saw you. I got a drink. What was the drink that you got? It looked pretty fire.
SPEAKER_05:I'm a classic girl tonight. I got the rose.
SPEAKER_04:The rose, okay. Yeah, a little okay.
SPEAKER_05:Draco wine.
SPEAKER_04:Mandatory, I got the fancy await. I ended up getting the lavender lemon drop. That shit's gas. Yeah. So fire.
SPEAKER_03:Oh, yeah. You gave me a little taste of it. It's pretty cool. It's pretty fire. Yeah. I mean, I'm a lemon drop dude.
SPEAKER_05:I love lemon drop. That's what I'm saying.
SPEAKER_04:You can never hate a lemon.
SPEAKER_05:Well, I was like, tonight, I was like, I think uh I just want to be on a chill vibe. So that's what I was like. I got the.
SPEAKER_04:She don't want to be all white. Right. Nah, nah. Right. Understood. Understood. So, anyways, with that being said, we're gonna go ahead and start rolling the intro.
SPEAKER_03:Go ahead.
SPEAKER_00:We done broke boys from the hood. We on the mission won't catch us like we that good. We always winning like we should. We flyin' high, we butterfly up to the sky. No way you catching us goodbye.
SPEAKER_03:Okay, so you were born and raised here in Fresno?
SPEAKER_05:Born and raised.
SPEAKER_03:Perfect. So how'd how was your childhood growing up?
SPEAKER_05:Oh, my childhood. It was a little rough, but very fun. I have a very like crazy, wild experience. I'm a Capricorn, and they say that Capricorns kind of live like a backwards life, so I kind of went through a lot of pain and turmoil. And it's like I wouldn't be who I am today with those experiences, but I'm very thankful. Um I don't know. It's crazy. There's like just so much to impact. I can't even do it.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah.
SPEAKER_05:It's just so much to impact. I don't know.
SPEAKER_04:Were you were you the type of person like in a lot of fights when you were younger?
SPEAKER_05:Oh sadly, yes. Sadly, yes. Uh I got in a lot of fights because I felt the need to protect people. Okay. It really wasn't for myself. It was like, if you're calling my friend a B I T stage, it's just like, oh, I want that.
SPEAKER_01:Give me that. Give me that.
SPEAKER_05:Who are you calling a B I T sage? What?
SPEAKER_01:Right.
SPEAKER_05:So or it's like, for instance, like I lost my mom when I was a little girl. I was like three, about to turn four. And it's like something as slight as somebody to be like, F your mom or your mama to light me up. I just had that much anger inside. Right. And I would kind of just like, what'd you say?
SPEAKER_03:Yeah.
SPEAKER_05:Do you you know my mom day?
SPEAKER_03:Like right, right. And then she'll slap him right in the face. Right.
SPEAKER_05:And I would literally I would literally, I don't know. I had I had so much anger as a child, but yeah, I was one of those. I was one of those. I really was, but I'm different. Right. I turn and leave. I haven't fought in so long. I don't don't even try to be on all that type of timing.
SPEAKER_04:So I don't know.
SPEAKER_05:What about y'all?
SPEAKER_04:Uh I mean, me personally, I was just zapbling into anything when I was a young, and I wasn't like a wild crash out. I wasn't like really picking fights on nobody. It was just me defending myself. People used to always pick on me because I had long hair at cornrows back then. And people was like, Oh, you got girl hair back then, people didn't care. Kids ain't got no manners, they don't care. And they'd be pulling on my hair and stuff, and I have to turn around and sock somebody, and then I get in trouble because the elementary school I grew up at wasn't um, there wasn't a lot of people of color there. So it was easy for me to get caught up and get in trouble, and they call my parents and stuff. So, but anyways, I mean I grew out of it. I wasn't really no troublemaker like that. I definitely had a few fights, like a few little squabble ups at the park and stuff after after school. But uh no, I feel like growing up it wasn't I feel like I've seen a lot of other people have it way worse than me. So I kind of try and keep myself as humble as possible for my upbringing. But I will say there was a lot of trauma like trauma, traumatic moments uh that I went through, and I mean, it's what made me who I am today.
SPEAKER_03:So for me, it was definitely I went through a lot. I was uh a very, very violent person. I was very aggressive all the time. Um I talked about it so much on the podcast, and I opened up about self-love. So um people have been listening and been watching, they kind of know who I am overall. Um, but most importantly, like now, like I'm more calmer, I'm more like, you know what, laid back. Like I just want to be just chill. Like, I'm not on that stupid shit no more. Like, I just want to be um showcasing everybody, showcasing Fresno, and that's what we're all about. Um and then I'm here with my girl too. So I'm like, we gotta enjoy the memories that we continue creating, you know. Um so for sure, and and she still supports me with all my crazy shit that I go through. Um, but it's a beauty, it's a beauty of having somebody that supports you and is there for you.
SPEAKER_05:Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER_03:And you know, shout out to your manager. I'm all saying that.
SPEAKER_05:I'm all saying, you know, it's a beautiful thing. Love is a beautiful thing, and like you said, to be supported, it just you need that support with whatever it is, you know. Like, I love that. No, but I definitely definitely feel you like now. I don't really go out too often, especially because I don't know, like nightlife gets wild, especially like during tower night. I don't know, like it gets a little crazy, but then I walked in here, I was like, oh my god, like this is a vibe, like more something I would like to be partying, like chilling and good vibes. But it takes a lot out of me now to like really come out of character like that.
SPEAKER_02:Right.
SPEAKER_05:Some you could bump into me all day, you could like look at me stupid, you could curse me out, but it don't faze me that much. Like, right, yeah, it is what it is. I'm like, girl, you good? You need a shot? Like, what? Like, we're here to have a good time. Not we ain't all about that drama life.
SPEAKER_03:Right. So, what got you into music?
SPEAKER_05:I've been singing, like I said, all my life. Um, I was that kid that would stand in the middle of the circle at family parties, and I'm dancing. I'm like, look at me. I'm singing, like, you know, right. Um I started in choir when I was a little girl, and then I was like super shy, super nervous. It went from like being so ecstatic and out there with my family, and then when it came to like random people, like and I wanted to sing, I would get word vomit. Like it'll feel like a lump in my throat. Like, I don't know. I was so scared, I was so shy, but I loved to sing. Did choir. I got offered like solos. I went to Fresno High School, I got offered solos in my choir class, and then when the day came, I was like, I can't do it. I was like, I can't do it, like throwing up. Wow, and I'll never forget, like, there was this girl, she sang so great. She ended up like taking my spot for the solo that day where we had like a big old performance, right? And I was like, nah, like that could have been good. But I was I was just like crying. I was like, I was like, I want to get better. I was like, it kind of like pushed me, like, hey, like it's okay. Like, I feel like I aim to be like perfect, and I I don't know, I was scared to like mess up. Like I did, I did one talent show, and I promised you my dad was like, you didn't even sing. I can't even hear you. Like I was like, and I did it with a partner, and I was just like, uh, like, I was like, I'm never singing again. Like, I my voice cracks. I was like, and I was like singing an Adele song, and I was like, I don't think it's for me. I told myself, I was like, I don't think this is for me because I can't even sing like in front of people. But later on, I met my man when we first on our first date in 2020 during COVID. Uh, I sang to him. I was like, I want to sing to this guy, I want to show off my vocals. I'm like, I'm gonna do my little one too. And I did, I sang a song by Jesse Reyes, and he started freestyling. And I was like, What? And he wasn't, yeah, he wasn't a rapper. I wasn't really a certified singer or anything like that. But from that moment on, we just started like putting on freestyles. We'd fucking smoke, drink, and he'd freestyle. I'd freestyle all the funny. I'd be singing, and then one day his best friend got uh all the equipment to do uh music. He got the um the mic, the laptop, the what do you call it, the little the little box. I can't even think of it right now. He was like, You guys wanna make a song? And I was so nervous, I was like, no. So he he uh got my man on a song, he ate it up. He went in there and made like three songs in one night.
SPEAKER_04:He was ready for it.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, he was ready all like dang. I'm like, bro, like oh my shit of Rick's back here, like what? But he was like, just do it, like get on the ad libs. I was like, okay. So I got on the ad libs, and I'm just kind of like, yeah, uh-huh. Hey, like in the back of his song, you know, and I'm singing and kind of harmonizing with him. And finally, I was like, I want to do a hook.
SPEAKER_02:Right.
SPEAKER_05:I got a little bit more comfortable because when we had the equipment, it wasn't like an actual studio, it was it was in our kitchen, it was in his car. Like, it was the most random places. It was a Kickstarter, yeah. Yeah, it wasn't a professional thing. We had a mic, didn't have no cover, no insulation. Like, it was hella basic, like out the spur of the moment. It was literally just having fun. Right. And and then, yeah, I was like, okay, I'm getting more comfortable with it. His friend ended up making a whole studio in his room, and I was like, I'm gonna hop on the mic. I did a verse, and that whole song that was my first song recording ever, ended up just being my song. I just my mom was like, nah, I think you should just hop on the song because I started out, it was supposed to be both of us together. Right. And I was like, Are you sure? And I was like, but I'm already here. Yeah, might as well. So that was three years ago. It was on New Year's, New Year's Eve. We were just up all night cooking in the lab for hours, and then I made that one song. I put it out there, we did another song, and it started going big. It was called Soul Tice. That was our first drop ever. And everybody's like, dang, like you could sing. My best friends are like pushing me. They're like, You should do this. Like, you need to put out your voice, stop being afraid. And I was like, I was like, Yeah, you're right. Then it went on from there.
SPEAKER_03:That's good. So it took a minute for you to overcome that.
SPEAKER_05:Yes, it took a very long minute to this day. Like, I still get nervous, even right now. Like, in the beginning, you guys know I was nervous, like, it's just something different. Like, yeah, it's it's takes a lot. So I have to like step out of my comfort zone and come out of my shell.
SPEAKER_03:But yeah, especially if this is like the life that you're choosing, right? Exactly. Like very early on, too. Like, it was hard for me to go like be out in public and doing those things. Like, now it's just like, okay, fuck it. Like, you you tend to develop that shell of like, hey, this is what I love to do. Yeah, this is now.
SPEAKER_04:Yeah, I'm not gonna lie. When we walked in here, I definitely had that feeling of like, bro, kind of nervous. Like, I still get nervous. I ain't gonna hold you. Like walking in here, seeing the whole setup, I'm like, we supposed to be here, like, yeah, you don't even feel right. But at the end of the day, I think the more you do it, the more natural it becomes, obviously. But I think it's also crazy the fact that you guys got into the relationship and being able to make music together. That's something that is so rare. Yeah, I don't think I've ever met a couple that's made music together, and it's I mean, making your first song together, New Year's Eve, being able to see each other grow after the fact, too. Right, that's amazing, man. Congratulations to you guys for sure.
SPEAKER_03:Huge shout out to your man for real.
SPEAKER_05:I know it's hard to have fine people and our music really slaps. I I just love the way everything that the way everything unfolded for us, and it's just like dang, you can hear the growth even in our music. Like, you know, our first song, you're like, dang, the quality is different. Right, we sound more confident on the mic. Like, it's crazy. It's crazy to see the journey, and it's just like we blend really well together. He's helping me in the studio, I'm helping him. Like, there's times where I'll get like uh what they call it, stuck on a verse or stuck on a melody, and he's a oh baby, you should say this. I'm like, Oh, you're right, and vice versa. I'm like, oh no, swap this bar, do this. But it's all like a collaborative uh effort because my producer does the same thing, and our other uh team member, his name's a real jar, so we all just kind of collaborate and help each other out, so it's just nice. That's it's really nice.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, that's all that's great because then you enjoy the energy, then you feed off one another, it's bounding back, and those are the days. It's just amazing.
SPEAKER_05:It's fun. I honestly tell people, um, I was like, if I could do it for a full-time like job, like 25-8, like I would do music. I love music, and oh my god, like it's just a whole different experience to be able to create something from nothing to something. And it's for me, it's more about like expressing myself. Like, I get really vulnerable in my songs, but I also have those party songs, like feel-good songs. It's just like you could do anything with music, yeah. Right, anything.
SPEAKER_04:So do you have a specific person or something that inspires you in your music?
SPEAKER_05:My man, okay, I respect you. Yeah, respectful. She's not biologically my baby, but she's my baby. That's my everything. You know, who she was a bonus package for my man, but I love her to death. So then my family, my angel, my mother. And um, I would say I always look to like other local artists too because it makes me feel like I'm not in this alone, you know?
SPEAKER_02:Right, right.
SPEAKER_05:Like starting the music industry, I found like more friends that are singers that are doing doing their own thing. So I'm like, okay, like I can rock with y'all. And they're all of my group, all everybody around me is like doing something, you know, whether it's hair or it's lashes, it's music, it's their own business. Everybody wants to do better for themselves. So those are my people too that I look to like for inspiration for me to keep going too. Like, yeah.
SPEAKER_04:Damn. Being in a circle of people who are all creative artists or they all have a mindset of like we want to do more, we want to do more. I think that's the reason why we've been able to succeed so much, is because the people that we've met and the people we work with are constantly having goals to crush. They're like, nah, let's keep going, let's do this. Or what about we do this? Like, if you stick around a group of people who really just nine or five, they ain't really got no creative mindset to really do anything different outside of the nine to five, it's just work home, work home. I mean, there's nothing wrong with that. Some people just choose to do that.
SPEAKER_03:Some people just don't got the mentality or the idea like that.
SPEAKER_04:And that's okay with it. That's nothing wrong with it.
SPEAKER_03:But in regards to where ethics is gonna show different from everyone else, exactly.
SPEAKER_04:But being able to be a part of a collaborative group and seeing everybody around you just being like, damn, hey, that was dope. Like, you should mix this with this and work with it. And they don't take it the wrong way, they're willing to hear you out, they're willing to work with you. I feel like it's a beautiful thing. And I mean, most of the time, that's when you see shit get created that's more amazing than anything in this world, especially being in Fresno too. Do you feel like you've ever had a problem collaborating with anybody in Fresno or like people showcasing your work in Fresno?
SPEAKER_05:No, okay, no, I actually feel like it's more of an honor and privilege for me because I don't know, like this is my city. I grew up here, I'm born and raised, so it's just like now that I'm doing music, I'm I'm in this atmosphere and I'm walking into like Lucy's lawns, I'm like, dang, like I'm living my dream. It's it's it's not different for me. Like this feels like success to me. Right, you know, like I don't know that I don't mind it. Like, I love it and I'm proud. I'm Fresno Proud. Yeah, that's right.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, because we find our artists that are here locally and they're they're like struggling to collaborate with others, or sometimes there's like a lot of animosity, you know. Everyone has so much like different genres, and there's always been people that are like, no, I'm I'm set with this person, like I'm not gonna and it's hard, it's hard. That's why I think like most importantly is to showcase more people, um, and then to to just keep giving people more of the spotlight, and like what we're doing now with you, like same thing. Like, we've been doing that for all these other artists because we we want to showcase Fresno the way that it should that it should be represented, right? Instead of it being like, no, like I'm gatekeeping, like stay away, like you know, because yeah, again, at the end of the day, like numbers don't matter, it's just showing, like, hey, you got potential. I see the potential in you, right? Like, why not? Like, why not? Why am I not gonna help you?
SPEAKER_04:Right. Let's blow up as a community. I think there's a lot of people out there that let their ego get too big and be like, no, I'm like, I'm better than you, I'm better than you. Yeah, look at my numbers. And it's like, yeah, the numbers can be something, but you can buy followers all day long. Exactly. You can't. And I know many, yeah.
SPEAKER_05:And I know many. I'm like, that's not what I want. I want an organic, like authentic audience for myself. And I back then when I was a kid, I was like, oh, I want fame, like I want to be a famous singer, I want to do this. But it's just like when you grow up and you realize like none of that stuff really matters. Like, I just want to make an impact, and it could be one person, two persons, like that that is changing the world to me.
SPEAKER_01:Like, right, right.
SPEAKER_05:This right now is gonna have a ripple effect into my life, into you guys' life, into a listener's life, into anybody's life, and it's gonna change their life. Maybe they gain something from this podcast just from one thing I say, yeah, or just one thing you say, and then they pass it on to the next person, and then to the next person. So it's just like, like you said, numbered numbers don't matter to me. Right. Um, it's just about making an impact and keeping it genuine and being authentic to my core and letting that live out loud because that's real, yeah.
SPEAKER_04:You know, at least you go into it with a genuine reason, not for like I'm trying to be the richest, I'm trying to be the biggest and fresh, but fuck everybody else. Because that mentality is so toxic and it's it's common, but yeah, end of the day, everybody has their little goals, everybody has one thing being confident in yourself, and it's another when you're just arrogant, yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_03:No, for sure.
SPEAKER_05:I definitely want like it's something that I fight with a lot and I battle with because it's like being an artist, you have to put yourself out there, you have to constantly push out platform, whatever you're digital content creator, doing podcasts, like you have to be on your shit. And it's just like I I talk about back and forth, like this could be the video, but I don't know. Like, I do I want it to be like I'm like I go back and forth in my head because it's like I know the fame and everything, the lies, the views, the money, it all sounds nice, but it's also a little scary at the end of the day because you see so many artists like lose themselves or they get signed to big labels and they sign their life away, they don't know what they're signing, and yeah, they're you know getting signed for so many million dollar deals or whatever, but you're gonna pay all that back at the end of the day, you know, and they're basically own all your the rights to your music, like they start controlling you, and it's just like that that's not the route that I want to go.
SPEAKER_04:Like, I don't I don't know, like so you want to be more of an independent artist, right?
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, yeah, yeah. I would hope so. I used to dream about getting a deal, but then it's just like it has to it has to be right in my heart for me to really want to take it. Like my heart has to jump with happiness and like yes, this is the deal for me. If it ain't on like the terms that I want it to be, it's just like definitely no. Like, I'll I'm a turn down a million dollar deal.
SPEAKER_04:Like, no. And it's very common to see a lot of record labels that are out there just trying to get artists in because they know they got the talent, they know they can bring the revenue in, and they know that there's so many people that are uneducated in this.
SPEAKER_03:Exactly so it's just like, oh, like I'll give you X, Y, and Z guaranteed, but you're signing everything away, you're signing your whole rights away with your music. And that's why, like, there's a lot of artists, like Bad Bunny is a huge one who's completely independent, right? And I mean, look at him now, like he's about to be in the Super Bowl. Yeah, so it's like it's like people like that that you know, like, hey, they started from the bottom as well, yeah, right, and they continue inspiring the next generation. So, and and even though it might be the hardest thing to deal with and the hardest thing to to grind it out, but it's the most rewarding.
SPEAKER_04:You did it all on your own, you made the music, you don't nobody owns your stuff. Like, yeah, anything that you want to put out there is getting right into your pocket. I mean, you're gonna owe people obviously if you got promoters and stuff like that. But in regards to owning the rights to your music, I think that's everything. Like at that point, if you gave all your rights away to your music, you don't feel like a slave to the industry because you're gonna be like, Well, I gotta do this to make ends meet, and it don't feel good. Like it gave you the image, but yeah, then what?
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, yeah, no, definitely. And other artists that are actually inspiring me that are independent is La Russell and Russ. Like, I look to them too, and they're not the biggest, craziest stars in the whole wide world, but they are to me. Yeah, they're like, I and I'm looking, I'm looking to them like dang, like I could do that too. Like, and it's inspiring, and that that that's what matters. It it does not matter about numbers or platform, they have a real authentic audience. Like, we see his backyard shows, and them shits are patched.
SPEAKER_04:You see how much you charge for them tickets and they still fill out. That's what I'm saying.
SPEAKER_03:Yes, that's all I'm like, like that's real love, and it it and it takes a real special person to do that who does not care about anything else social media-wise, like we're saying yeah, even all the regular even the little interaction of having baby gas, baby gas hosts a lot of the backyard stuff, yes, and then just like that, like seeing somebody who saw us as equal, right? You know, like he's doing his thing, he's huge, yeah. But then just coming out and be like, oh yeah, I I fuck what you guys are doing, yeah. Like that's different, that's a different drive, right? But seeing like people like that just continues to inspire and unfold for other people to continue going, right?
SPEAKER_04:And that's why I'm glad we brought him on. And even people like you who come on and you're you have an authentic reason, like you have a real passion, you're not chasing after clout, they're not chasing after fame or anybody else's approval. It's just like, well, I want to do this for me. Like you've worked for so long trying to like curate your music and uh who you want to be. And obviously, even outside of the music, trying to get out of your comfort zone and be in public places or be in front of a camera, like it takes a lot. So being able to see people like you come on, baby gas, and even Isaiah the comic, it's like yeah, it's amazing because the outcome of it is even better than what's expected every single time. So I love it.
SPEAKER_03:I love the setup that you that you just did right now because I'm heard that you're gonna be performing here on Monday. Oh, yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah, I'm coming out with my debut EP. This is my first ever like project dropped, and it's it's all mine. Like, I have features from my man and other collaborative uh peers, but this Monday at Lucy's Monday, October 6th. I'm gonna be I think the performance starts at 9 p.m. And the album is called The Butterfly Effects. Okay, yeah, it has seven songs, so that's where I will be here.
SPEAKER_04:Monday, I better pop up, show out. You see the vibe, you see the views here. You see the vibes, the music.
SPEAKER_05:It's a vibe, it's a real vibe. I'm already liking it, super cozy. The atmosphere just it feels it has a good energy too. Yeah, yeah. I really fuck with it.
SPEAKER_03:Is your man gonna be performing with you? Is he gonna come out?
SPEAKER_05:He's gonna come out as a future artist, yeah. Yeah, BZNY, babe. All right, B Z N O Y. Yeah, he goes by visionary.
SPEAKER_04:Okay, work, work. Hey, y'all better pop out. Them drinks is fire too, though. Like, yeah, I thought I was looking at the prices like this kind of crazy, but then I got my drink and I was like, okay, this is this is it. This is that vibe I'm making for. That's right, that's right. That's right. So, I mean, this is probably one of my most favorite spots to be at. I mean, obviously, we just came from Warner's, but like in forms of public setup, like we we've always talked about being nervous going to public places. We went to art hub, we did dog days. I was still nervous walking through that door, and there was barely anybody here.
SPEAKER_03:But being able to be in Lucy's lounge doing this podcast to me is everything like it means everything for me, like you know, to have somebody like yourself who's hungry, who's who's a local artist and a local talent that's willing to like inspire the next generation for sure. Because you might see it, like you said earlier, it's gonna be a ripple effect. Right. You are gonna be inspiring all these other people. Yeah, yeah. We see it firsthand from everybody, like yeah, and that's the that's the pure enjoyment and the pure intentions that I love doing. And I'm and I definitely just want to see you keep going and keep growing. Thank you. Thank you for being on. And if and we're gonna wrap this episode up. But if there's something that you would like to say, a shout out or something special, wise words like floor is all yours.
SPEAKER_05:All right. I have been wanting to say this. I just want to say thank you again to both of you guys. Everybody, go listen and shout out the Broke Voice podcast from Fresno. And I also wanted to shout out all things Fresno, niche is just the best. She she put this podcast together for me. I had a double text. I'm like, is are we good for tonight? Because I'm ready. Like, I'm ready. I was a little nervous, but shout out to her. She's amazing. Shout out to Lucy's Lounge for having us. Shout out to my man and the support we got here and everybody that's gonna watch this podcast. I hope you gain something from it. And hopefully you can share it. Share the love, share the light, and let's keep Fresno's name up. You know, let's keep working. And then I'm excited. Monday, October 6th, I'll be here at Lucy's Lounge, 9 p.m.
SPEAKER_03:Hell yeah. Don't miss it. Please go ahead and uh put in your Instagram tag.
SPEAKER_05:Uh, my Instagram is Harmonica H with two A's in the middle, R M O N I C two A's at the end.
SPEAKER_03:Perfect. Well, thank you for being on. Appreciate you guys for all listening. Y'all have a good one. Much love. Thank you so much. Peace.
