 Long check on the audio in the first glass and then spill it there. Troy, Birchits, T-R-O-Y, B-U-R-C-H-E-T-T. Good deal. I could spill it, L-A-S-T. Troy, talk to me a little bit about, you know, I know we have sat down like this a couple of times, actually. But talk to me a little bit about what you've been up to lately. Well, I got to go and do a national TV show called Virginia Dreams. It's in Abington, down toward Abington, or below Abington, Virginia. Had a chance to be on that. And one of my songs was the top-rated song that they'd ever had on their social media. I got to write that song. I was very blessed, I feel honored for that. Also, I get to sing and play a lot with Jason Goble, a good friend of mine. I respect him a lot. He's a songwriter musician. And the song that I just did for you is actually on the Songwriters Scene CD that you can pick up at the local restaurants and the Mac and things like that. Besides that, I travel to a lot of churches. And I work a lot with Teach Yoga classes at the first United Methodist Church here in Prestonburg. So I'm doing quite a bit. I really enjoy music, though. It's where my heart is. And I like to write songs. I'm a storyteller. So I write about what I feel, what I've lived, lost. I think that makes the best songs if you can move somebody. And a guy told me one time that if you can sing a song and that person can live it, then that song is worth something. Tell me a little bit more about that song. Tell me the name of it and give me a little background on it, maybe what it's about. Well, I actually wrote it about my girlfriend. It's called Live to Love You. And I'm very honored to. It's a story that me and her share. So it's kind of a personal thing. But I'm honored I got to write it for her and get to do it for her. I write songs that move me in some way or that I've lived, in other words. So the story in that song is a message. And if you listen really close, hopefully it'll relate to something in your life as well. Talk to me about some of the obstacles that you have faced growing up and of course how it's either affected you positively or negatively as far as playing music. Well, I was born illegally blind. And so a lot of that stuff affected me in my education, schooling, things like that. But I did finally make it to college and I was lucky enough to get to meet some people, Clayton Case and Laura Ford Hall and Timothy Cooley. They had a singing group in the college and I got to be picked for one of the big Sandy singers. And that just really actually helped me to get through the schooling and graduate. So it was a big thing to me to be a part of that group and I'm honored. I learned so much from those people and I respect them greatly. But lately it actually, I play a small part in a internet web series called Fifth Holler. Jan Lewis is one of the producers of that. And I play this guy that got blinded in a coal mine accident and I work in the police station. Now he's a little shades of gray and we filmed the whole first season and I get to do all my own stunts and fight scenes and I'm very pleased for a guy that grew up legally blind and nobody really thought I would achieve much. To me, I believe that all things are possible. It's whatever you work toward. You can achieve anything if you don't take no for an answer. So we're getting ready to start filming the second season of that and I'm just honored to be a part of it and wherever it goes, I feel blessed. We were talking before we started filming here and we talked a little bit about you taking a trip down to Nashville at one point and how you really prefer to play music here and be here at home in the mountains. How do you play that? Well, when I was a young guy, like most guys, I wanted to... Well, I did. I went to Nashville for some time when I was a young man. I wanted to be the next superstar and had all these dreams. So I actually had been singing with the Big Cindy singers for a while and I went down there on a hiatus. Stayed for a little bit, tried out for some TV shows, got to perform some, but to be truthful, I really didn't like Nashville that much. I would prefer to be here. I love Eastern Kentucky. I'm honored to be able to sing in the restaurants and the churches and meet people around here that are so nice and that's where my heart is and I hope that I can continue singing here locally and branch out some too, but my heart is really here. Anything else you want to add? Just said I'm grateful to be here and I'm looking forward to hopefully to get to singing to more and more people. Thank you. Thank you, sir.