 And he turned around and said, all I heard you sound like me. I said, I guess that's what they say, you know, and he said, yeah, that's what's been the talk in town and talking St. Louis, Missouri, that you sound like me and ain't nobody sound like me in 30 years. So I like, okay. So he said, well, since you sound like me, let me hear something. Let me hear something. So I guess they thought, I guess they thought I was just going to freeze up. So I said, okay, what you want to hear? You say anything. Then Ernie said, do hello. I'll say hello. I said, yeah. How you hit that thing? I know that. Yeah. So they all standing there, Ernie playing with his guitar, you know, getting the tune for the song. So I'm like, okay. So all of a sudden I said, here we go, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, girl, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello. So he's like, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute, so I said, okay. So he said, well do smooth sailing. Hello. Yeah, we on boss talk one on one, one on one, yeah, we going to talk. I'm going to sing the part that, on a new song that me and Ron Isley got. Yeah, I suppose got that already. So the name of this song is, it's an inspiration song and it's called, hell I forgot, it's been so long since I did it, you know, I'm going to sing it. I'm going to sing, I'm going to sing his part. Okay. And you might can hear it, oh, excuse me, you might can hear it in my voice. He's going to say, listen up son, I heard you back in the day. It was a song by UGK. I think you call it one day, you're here and you're gone, oh, but life goes on. Cause the day you prayed for is the day we did this song. You got to hold on, be strong and never give up the fight. You got to stay true to what you do, everything going to be all right. You got to hold on, be strong, never give up the fight. You got to stay true to what you do and everything going to be all right. Ron Isley and you sound, I couldn't tell the difference man. You used to put that song out. Yeah, we heard about you being romantic with it, that's what it was. You got to archive full of it. You got to archive full of stuff and you won't even give it to it. Yeah, I'm finna give y'all some stuff today. I'm gonna give y'all some stuff today. Because that's inspirational. I love, because hanging on to every word that you were saying, I believe, I'm like, I believe that it's going to be okay. Yeah, it's going to be okay. I love it. And the best part of that song, we did the song, name the song is hold on. We did that song and my mother was living. Wow. She got a chance to hear it. She got a chance to see some of the video footage of me and Ron in St. Louis, Missouri at this home in the studio. And to me, I know when I put it out, it's going to be a touching moment when I put that out because she knew that's who I wanted to meet in my career. And you did. And I thank Derek, Dixon, Derek for putting that together and make that happen with us. The song is done, it's mastered and I just haven't released it. Run us through the day. That day when you did that with Ron and when y'all made this happen. Well, it was crazy on that day because I was at home. I had just left the studio. I was at home and I was chilling looking at me a little vampire picture, laughing. And I get a phone call and say, hey, man, this is Rick. I say, what's going on? You everything all right? He say, yeah, man, Ron Oslis is at the rena tower. He got a show tonight and he want to meet you. I said, man, you playing. I hung the phone up. I hung the phone up. Sometime them cats play a lot, you know, joke a lot. So he call again and say, hey, man, you need to get ready. We need to have you at the rena. I said, man, what are you talking about? Man, he say, I told you, Ron, I honestly want to see you. You want to talk to you. You want to hear you agree to do the song. So I said, OK. So I said, well, all right, man, I guess I, you know, get ready. He said, man, you need to hurry up because he's going to be performing probably around 7 o'clock and they want to see you before they hit the stage. So I said, oh, OK, man, all right. And the doorbell rang. And when I opened the door, it was D-Rick. Wow. He outside. He said, man, I'm ready for you to come. So now I know it's serious. So I said, all right, I'll be downstairs in about 5, 10 minutes. I got cleaned up and he said, no, you don't need to get cleaned. I don't want you to get cleaned. I just need you to come on now. We need to go now. We just need your voice. So my mom said, get your ass out of here. No. All right. So I left. So we going down the stairs. We getting in the car. We going. And sure enough, in the arena theater tower, he was there. So it was him, Ernie Osley, Angela Wynne Bush and a couple of more people. Then he had his hair dresser there. He walked around in a fooboo. OK. You know, he always flies. Yeah, he flies. That's what I like about him. He's in his little fooboo robe and the hair dresser's curling his hair as he walked. And he turned around and said, all I heard you sound like me. That's what he said. I said, I guess that's what they say, you know. And he said, yeah, that's what's been the talk in the town and talk in St. Louis, Missouri that you sound like me. Wow. And there ain't nobody sound like me in 30 years. So I like, OK. So he said, well, since you sound like me. Let me hear something. Let me hear something. So I guess they thought. What did you say? I guess they thought I was just going to freeze up. So I said, OK, what you want to hear? You say anything. Then I heard him say, do hello. I said hello. I said, yeah. I hit that thing. Bob, you want to hear the song? So they all standing there. I heard him playing with his guitar, getting the tune from the song. I'm like, OK, so all of a sudden I said, here we go. Hello, hello. Hello, hello. Hello, hello. Hello, hello. Hello, girl. Hello, hello. Hello, hello. Hello, hello. So he's like, wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. So I said, OK. So he said, well, do smooth sailing. I said, nothing but smooth sailing tonight. Anything that you want from me is my delight tonight. So he said, OK. I said, man, stop. He said, I'll tell you what. He said, man, do summer breeze. Summer breeze. And then he, he like, wait a minute. Hold up. So I had to say, is that your son? So Louis Bush. He said, no, wrong. He said, no, he's not my son. So I heard him say, man, you've been messing around. It's something, it's something he ain't telling us. It's got to be your son because he hitting every note. Right. That you hit, he sound identical. Man, this man is, is, is off the chain. You sure that ain't your son? I say, hmm. So he asked me, he say, is that your dad? I said, no, my dad deceased. He passed. And they all looked at each other and say, OK, let's do the song. We're going to do the song. Where you want to do the song? And I say, we can do it at show place. Wow. I was ashamed of my studio. I get it. I get it. So I said, I don't want to hear that. I don't want to go with the big boys there. So they all looked at each other and said, run and say, it's cool. It's cool. And he was so, he was so, man, he was just so pleasant and just, you can tell he had a good heart.