A music promoter explains why he can't guarantee fame but works as hard as any artist. To book an 8 a.m. radio show, he's up at 6:30 handling logistics. Success depends on relationships like Wendy Day, a connector who opens doors artists don't see.
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me famous. Yeah, can you please make me— can you, can you please change my life? You know what I mean? But I've never seen this. I said, so you chose this, this is what comes with it. At the end of the day, I could understand you arguing, being upset if I'm not here with you. Guess what? If you got an 8 o'clock morning show, guess what time I got to be up? I got to be up by 6:30 to make sure that you're up and enough time so we can leave to not be late. You know what I mean? And I think a lot of artists don't understand or appreciate sometimes the things that we do in this situation because you'd be like, you know what it is? It's not because of you and your song. They've seen a bunch. It's my relationship. Like Wendy Day, like it's your relationship that opens those doors. I get that interview. Oh Wendy, oh, you my people. Oh yeah, yeah, I got you. I got you. I got you. I'll look out.