 So, Bandathon, we're starting off today with a young guitarist from Woodland, Josh Westerman. Josh, welcome. Hey, thanks for having me. We're delighted to have you, and you have been on the air with us before. Yes, I have. It was a really good time. Good. And so, you know, tell us just a little bit how important community radio is for budding musicians, whether they're young or old, older, I shouldn't say, not old. But we try to offer these musicians an opportunity to display their talents and reach out to the community. Well, I think that every time you perform, you learn so much, and you guys offer a really nice space to come and share, you know, your music. So it's a beautiful thing. Very good. Well, without further ado, I think we're going to go ahead and let Josh show us his stuff. What's the first song you're going to play for us? I'm going to play an Elliott Smith song called Alameda. Alameda it is. Josh Westerman. Yeah. Great. That's wonderful. I think all of us here in the studio, blood pressure dropped and not just listening to that. Yeah, very cool. Who are some of your idols in the jazz guitarist business? Well, as far as jazz guitarists go, I really like Jim Hall. He's got a very sensitive, like, sensibility, I guess, and I also really like Barney Kessel, who is really famous for backing up a lot of great singers and, you know, his accompaniment was just beautiful. Yeah. Very good. I'm going to let you play another one. What's the next tune? An original of mine called Winters at Night. Very good. Matter of fact, why don't you just play Two in a Row and let us sort of get in the groove, okay? Sure. Alrighty. Josh Westerman, did you play any of those three songs? What was the name of the last one, by the way? That was a song called Lithium by Nirvana. Nirvana? Yeah. Whoa. Okay. Is there a favorite? Have you played your favorite song yet? Probably not, no. Could you play your favorite song for us? I could try to think about that, yeah. What would that be? Maybe another Nirvana? Here. Who? I'll start playing it. I think it'll come out. We'll see. Okay. Alrighty. Josh Westerman. Evan and Davis, California. We're broadcasting live from the studios for our band-a-thon. It's an effort for some fundraising. And if you've got $5 to spare or $50 to spare, go to kdrt.org slash donate and you've got many options there, whether you want to donate monthly or in one lump sump and even some special offers for you. So, Josh, I want to thank you. Right on. Thank you. It's been beautiful. And you know, I'm not the station manager here and I have no control over time or anything. But if you've got a short one for us, I'd love to hear one more as you're going away present to us. Sure. I'll play a freight train by Elizabeth Cotton. Okay. Very good. Thank you.