Oklahoma Up Close with Shaw

[MUSIC]
Hello and welcome, thanks for joining us.

We are broadcasting from the Thomas K
McKeon Center for

Creativity, and I am your host, Corey D
Taylor.

Music, music, music are the words that I
think about when I

think of the great state of Oklahoma.

The world is quickly become more aware
that Oklahoma has produced some of

the world's brightest music stars, and
today that awareness lives on.

Today our guest is yet

again another musical group that is coming
straight out of Oklahoma.

They are Shaw.

Shaw is a singing group made up of a
father and

his sons and they are on the rise.

You don't want to miss this interview and
it's gonna be interesting.

So stay tuned because this is Oklahoma Up
Close.

[MUSIC]

Welcome back, we are here with Lester L2
Shaw and Retsel Shaw and

they are members of the singing group
Shaw.

Fellas, how are you doing today?

>> Great.
>> Doing good man, how about yourself?

>> I am doing good man, and I am excited
to have you guys on

because you have been doing some
interesting stuff,

I got a chance to see your video, If There
Ain't No Beauty Make Some.

How did you all come up with that concept
that a song because it's real catchy it

kind of got like a old school vibe to it
so

how did you all come up with that concept
of the song?

>> Well, we're actually saying cuz we,

we actually say that with the kids is
pocket full of hope.

>> Okay.
>> If there ain't no beauty, make some.

>> Okay.
>> And I came back from,

from Atlanta one time and it just stuck
with me.

And I, I actually have a story.

I was talking to my, my, my kids in
Atlanta.

And I had to hang up the phone instantly.

I don't hang up on my, on my kids, but I
had just hung, I had to hang up and

go right to voice memo.

[MUSIC]
If there ain't no beauty make some, yeah,

yeah, if there ain't no beauty make some.

[MUSIC]
Yeah, yeah, then called him back, and

the next day, you know, I end up meeting
the producer at Booker T.

I went up to Booker T.
Washington to talk to the kids and

he was there and I says yo, I have been
looking for you for like.

A whole week, I need to get this song
done.

It came back that monday, which was my
birthday,

February 24th and it took us about, what?

Not even 3 or 4 hours to get the whole
thing done.

>> Right, okay.

>> And man, the song came out nice, my
dad.

You know, with these, with these lyrics.

>> Right.
>> And the verses

that he made it, made it popping.

My brother, you know, he's, he's, you
know, engineered-

>> Right.
>> He, Tell them about some of-

>> Well you know, I'm the the best.

[LAUGH] Teddy, you know I am the best.

>> I am a certified Pro Tools engineer.

>> Okay good, that is big, still industry
standard, Pro Tools?

>> Yes sir.
>> You have mentioned something,

I wanna say this,

you talked about pocket full of hope,
elaborate, what is pocket full of hope?

>> A Pocket Full of Hope is a non-profit.

You know, we work with kids through music,
theater and dance.

>> Oh, okay.
>> And videography.

We teach them,

teach them life skills, through music,
theater, dance and videography.

You know, my father's a, is a, is a
executive, you know.

We've been going for 14 years strong.

We have a 100% graduation rate, from sixth
grade to.

You know, 12th and they basically get the
same love and

attention that we got as kids.

>> Okay.
>> You know cuz I went to school.

I went to 9th grade with backpack full of
tapes.

You know we had, we had our own tape out
in, in like [CROSSTALK] fifth grade.

>> Yeah, fifth grade.

>> Yeah, we were opening up for you know,

everybody that came in the city whether it
was a.

Joe OJay's.

You know we had that luxury to, to do
that, based off of my Dad's experience.

>> Okay.

>> You know, and, I'm talking about, it
was,

it was times when we would get whippings
for not singing.

>> No, and don't tell me y'all were like
some Jackson 5 types.

[LAUGH].

>> Yeah, yeah, yeah.

>> Wait a minute.

Stop for a minute.

That's real interesting because.

We had Tony Mason on, and [LAUGH], and he
has the same similar story.

>> Yeah.
>> So Tony Mason, North Tulsa.

You all North Tulsa.

>> Uh-huh.
>> So is that just kind of

a thing that it's m, music is that
serious?

>> It's, yes.
>> That it

takes on a Joe Jackson mentality with the
dance?

>> Yes.
It's that serious,

especially when, when you, you.

You see your kids at home doing all steps
and singing bababa, steps.

And you get out in public and you want to
show off your kids.

And your kids doing all like this, man.

>> [LAUGH]
>> You know, no.

I ain't having that, you

know?
>> Like wow.

>> We practice too hard

for that, you know?

>> Wow.
>> Give it to them.

Every chance [SOUND] you get, you gotta
give it to them, you know?

>> Now what you're saying, you said you
know, you all were exposed to this in

opening up for some popular 90s group like
Jodecy and Think and what have you.

Tell me about this, where did the music, I
know your dad influenced it.

But so many kids start off in music, I
being one, but never stick to it.

For you all to stick to it this long, what
inspired you all to stay with it?

Because it's a hard business to be in, so
what inspired you all.

>> Yeah.
>> To keep with the music?

>> It's the love.

>> Yeah, that's what I was about to say
that.

>> It's the love for it because Even when
I'm hoarse and I can't sing, or,

you know, I'm sick, you know, I'm like I
can't use my voice, I can't sing.

I can't, you know, I sing to my kids.

I sing, I sing to relieve stress.

I sing to get through things.

You know, I mean, so.

It's and then it's, it's, it's universal.

You know, we we walk into this this
restaurant and

everybody's in there speaking Spanish.

And I'm trying to get some lamb chops.

I mean, they're walking around 30 minutes
trying to,

you know, lamb, lamb, lamb, lamb.

Not until I started singing Mary had a
Little Lamb.

Is when they understood all these lamb
chops.

>> Wow yeah.

>> You know, what I'm saying how many
pounds you know?

>> Yeah.

>> Chops.

>> [LAUGH].

>> I know that one.

>> Right.

>> But yeah it's universal man it's the
love the feeling, you know,

it it can help us get through anything
pretty much man it really has man.

You know, even my, my Atlanta life.

>> Right.
>> Going out there and

a lot of people don't know we slept in the
car the first nine months.

>> Wow.
>> Selling CDs.

>> Wow.

>> Selling CDs.

>> And when you say Atlanta and I'm going
to ask Red Cell a question.

But I wanna talk about Atlanta because
you.

Are, are you back in Tulsa now?

Because I know you're from North Tulsa but
are you back her enow for a moment or

are you still going back and forth to
Atlanta?

>> Back and forth.

>> Okay so when you say we went to
Atlanta, we slept in the car.

Who is we?

>> Session.
You know Session Hill?

>> Dupre?

Yeah. Mm-hm. >> Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Me, me and Sas, we went up there and And
just made it happen, man I went out there

in '05 and seen how easy it was to talk to
these people, like, you know, you see, you

know, your favorite artist in the grocery
store or in the former basketball court.

I met R Kelly playing basketball.

And I mean just being yourself, doing what
you love doing.

You're gonna run into whoever you run
into, because they're in that area.

>> Did you win?

[LAUGH].

>> Man, let me tell you, I got a star at
14.

I got a star at 14.

>> Because R.Kelly, you know, he went to
the CVA.

>> Yeah.

>> And he played.

So I want to know wha, what, what level of
skills did you have?

Does, did he beat you or did you win?

>> No, come on baby.

Ray was there.

So listen I'm, I got a story I'd like to,
here you go.

So.

Polow, Polow da Don, that is a producer,
shout out to Polow, he called me, it is 12

o'clock at night, and so gym called rent a
shoot up there, it is a 24 hour gym.

He called me L, R.Kelly is in town man,

and every time they come to town they
always win because he brings his five,

I need some of your energy, and at the
time I am looking like, yo this is Kells.

[LAUGH].
I hadn't met him,

I hadn't worked with him.

Am nice on the court.

I'm on my way.

>> Right.
>> So I leave from where I was.

I picked up my brother and I picked up my
other boy, Rico.

Rico Hawkins.

And we get there, they had, they had lost
the game.

The first game they lost.

They'd sub me in.

First game I hit eight.

Boom.
We win.

The second game, I hit nine.

We win.
At this time,

Kale is just like, who's this?

Do I, do you all need me to stick him?

>> [LAUGH].
>> Do you all need me to stick him?

Let me kill him.
>> That's Kelly Mann.

>> Yeah, yeah the man.

>> Come on over.
Come on over.

The last game I had to pit in ten, but the
game went at deuce.

And that allowed Kales to come to me and
say yo, good game.

>> Mm-hm.
>> You play ball?

I said no, I don't play ball.
I do music.

And I, I got my iPod over here in the
stand, let me.

>> [LAUGH]
>> Yeah.

>> Let me, let you hear

some of this music.

>> The same was
>> You know what I'm saying?

Bong, but he said all right.

Go get Drama, come holler at your boy.

He came and hollered at me and I played
like three songs for him and

gave him his cell phone number and the
number to studio, and

a couple years later, man we was Grammy
nominated for a song we did with R.Kelly.

>> Oh, that is nice.
So, we talked a little about your dad,

which is Dr. Shaw for those who don't
know, he is actually a doctor for real,

they call him Doc Shaw but he actually has
a doctorate degree, so.

People think, sometimes, with music, that
entertainers are not that intelligent and

they're just out there, but this is an
educated man.

>> Right.
>> But I still have,

I still have a question for you.

You're the youngest.

>> Yeah.

>> What is that like?

Here it is: Your dad, he's doing his
thing, he's out there.

Then your brother, he's going to Atlanta.

You were there, but he's making these
connections.

Didn't you feel any pressure?

What was it like growing up under that
type of pressure?

Cuz it had to be pressure.

>> Yeah well I'm always, I've always been
able to, to,

I've been well how can I say this?

I'm good at handling pressure, you know
what I mean, like, we've always,

since I was a little boy, you know, we use
singing and you know all that stuff, so.

I've always had to step back and watch,
you know, my dad and

brother do their thing.

When it was my time to shine.

When, when I step up, you're gonna know I
stepped up.

You know, I mean.
I'm, I'm going to do my thing, but I'm.

Let me see.

They good role models man I mean my dad I
just I don't know man it's,

it's a big shoe to fill but.

>> It's definitely some big shoes to fill
because I've,

I've seen what doctor Shaw has done and

he just came back from I guess touring
internationally like was it in the UK?

And I don't know that would be a lot of
pressure that dad is an older man but

he's out there still doing it and he's
just coming back with all.

Legends of R&B and doing his thing and

then, I see TV stuff that you're doing and
the fashion that you're doing.

And I know that it kind of seem like, man,
like, those are big shoes to fill and

I got to step my game up.

So.

I got a chance to see some of your stuff
and

you sing and things of that nature so did
Shaw really help you all

bring together your collective efforts at
what you all were good at.

>> Right, right [CROSSTALK] and even, even
with what you're saying that we, we.

By us having our own.

Routes our own direction, we were able to
go out and

bring back the resources at one table, and
make this thing happen, like,

you know, even with, you know, the project
that we are working on with big 10.

You know, we will be able to bring back
all the people that I have worked with,

that I have written for, that we open up
for.

And bring back some love and some needed
music to Tulsa, some real,

you know, some show enough shows, like it
is going to be easy for us to go,

like we wanted to see Jagged Edge, well I
am going to go and knock on their door.

That's another relationship I was able to
build in Atlanta.

Playing basketball.
>> Playing basketball.

>> You know what I am saying?

A lot of this stuff comes from other
skills.

You know music is just another skill that,
that we do.

But just living and being able to,

because having a brother you're able to
compete growing up.

So we competed with everything, football,
basketball.

You know, singing, whatever it was, I mean
throwing a rock in the trash can,

you know, [LAUGH] we are competing, you
know what I mean.

>> Who can get the rock in?

>> Yeah, you are gonna start it again.

>> I am not stopping it until I make it.

>> So competitive man, and that got us in
a lot,

that got us through a lot of doors man,
just being competitive and.

Being, I'll give you a story, Wale.

I met Wale at, in the club and,

usually when you see these artists, you're
not gonna approach these people.

You're not gonna talk to them.

>> Correct.
>> But being assertive.

>> Yeah.
>> Knowing that you can,

you can bring greatness to their situation
as well as them being greatness to you,

I stepped to him.

How you doing?

Lester Shaw.

Nice to meet you.

I need to be on your next album.

He looked at me, he said, okay, you know
where Zach's studio is?

I said yeah.

He said, meet me, meet me there tomorrow
at 5:30.

And I mean, it went just like that.

Word for word.

No naw man, oh, you.

None of that.

I met him there, he said 5:30, I was there
at five 5:15, sitting there waiting.

Went and I did three songs with him.

And one of them ended up on the album.

Now this guy didn't know me from Adam.

>> Wow.
>> You know,

it was just having that confidence.

Being assertive.

Having those tools right there gets you in
any door you want to get into man.

>> Well, I could tell you this, a friend
of mine who is actually my mentor,

he has been in the music business for

a long time, and I am pretty sure you are
going to know the name, Dr.

Bill Hagens, who is another doctor, for
real, but he is also a triple platinum.

Record producer.

>> Yes.
>> He said when got into the music

industry, so many people are disillusioned
because they think it's all about,

let me put up a YouTube video, I gotta be
the greatest singer in the world.

He said, but it's not really all that.

Because the group is so tight-knit.

It is all about developing relationships,
and

he said if you can develop relationships,

[MUSIC]

he said you will get people that will work
with you, he said because the one

thing that they can't stand is people who
seem to be opportunistic, he said and

they will shun them and push them away.

And as my mentor, that taught me a whole
lot.

[MUSIC]
Well check this out,

you said something that is pretty key
here, and I wanna take

a break really quick because we are going
to come back and finish, all right?

>> The 911 memorial will honor my partner,

and any officers who responded that
morning.

>> It is for my brother.

And my 343 brothers who didn't make it.

>> It's about hope for the future.

>> So we always remember September 11th.

>> For my husband who never came home.

>> And the first responders who saved my
life.

>> This shows the world that we can
rebuild.

That we are united.

>> And that we are strong.

>> Because the best of humanity can
overcome the worst hate.

>> It's for all the heroes like my dad.

[MUSIC]

>> This year, the National September 11th
Memorial opens in New York City.

Join us to honor, remember and reunite.

You can help right now by texting the word
hope to 80088 to give $10.

[MUSIC]

>> Welcome back.

And we're here to continue our interview
with Shaun.

So, L2, which is you as well, but you
said, you said something,

you start talking about the relationships,
and you know, it's your other skills.

That have really got you to these tables.

And you've worked with a lot of different
people.

You know, I've seen, you know, T.Payne
give you shout outs, and

for our audience members who don't know, T
Payne is a well renowned producer.

So, was there ever any pressure, when you
would meet these people?

I know you, cuz, you know, your swagger's
on point, and

you went in and like, hey, I need to be on
your next album.

But, was there a part of you that said.

I better bring it, like if he gonna let me
in the studio, I am gonna bring it.

>> no, see I would be in these same areas
working when these guys show up,

so it is like, we are in the same
building, you know what I mean?

You just have had more exposure, you know,
but.

I work with the same artists you work with
you know we work with the same,

we're in the same, we're using the same
studios.

You know so it's never no okay

just like I said it goes back to
competition you know what I'm saying?

I'm competing with these guys like and I
tell a lot of artists even here in Tulsa I

don't do music for people just in this
area I do music for the world you know so.

When you, when I put an album out, I have
to compete with Usher and, and, and

you know, all these other R&B, B, B cats
out here, because that's where my mind is.

So it's never with me I don't think, it's
never a pressure when it comes to that.

Cuz we've been, I was onstage on third
grade, in third grade.

>> Wow.

We did, Midnight Train to Georgia.

>> Like last night.

>> Yeah.
Like last night.

I was one of the Pips.

>> You was one of the Pips?

Who was Gladys?

>> Just some, some young lady in South
Carolina.

>> Oh, yeah?
>> Yeah, yeah.

But.
>> Going on a midnight train to Georgia.

I got to know.

>> Yeah.
You know what I mean?

Steps and all.

>> Right, right.

I got a question for you.

I have a.

Another.
I have a ton of questions but.

>> Mm-hm.
>> You know,

with you working with all of those
different people I know

Shaw was the group of you and your father
and

your brother but have you, do you, do your
work of collaboration extend past Shaw?

>> It does with the writing it was a
writing team of me Session and

McGill who were called the council.

We had Tim Bilski and What is your boy's
name?

B.
Major, B.

Major out of Detroit, we would just go and
we would just, we were like pit bulls

when it came to this music man, out there,
because you should have been in the car,

if you are not from this area, you have
nothing to lose.

So say, say there was one, one time when
we worked with with the game in Lula.

We just happened to see a tour bus sitting
outside the studio.

So we go knocking on the door.

[SOUND] Like who do we need to talk to?

>> [LAUGH].

>> For you all to hear these records?

>> Right.
>> Boy, you all are tenacious.

>> Right.
>> Oh, yeah, sometime, [SOUND].

>> Let me in.

>> Yeah.
Yeah, yeah.

And they would accept us in and once.

We knew our music was so great that once
they heard it there was a rap.

>> Okay.
>> So

once they heard our music we ended up
being the producers and

writers for them that whole day.

>> Okay.
>> You know,

which again, which allowed pocket at that
time and it's just amazing how,

how things, has been work, how it worked.

When your favorite things like that just
happen man,

I mean it seem like it just happen.

But it's like all you gotta do is show up
you know, and like I said with,

that same day my dad had brought he
brought like 20 kids from,

from Tulsa to Atlanta.just to, you know,
for that week.

To, for spring break and just so happened
the first day they got there.

We're working with Luda and The Game.

>> Wow.

So that was a lesson for them to see that.

Now I wanted to say that,

cuz you said when you have favor, now
you've not just went, you know,

you've worked with hip-hop, you've worked
with R&B, both of you.

>> Mm-hm.
>> But if I'm not mistaken,

you've worked with some.

Gospel artists like Tadashi, you know what
is big right now is that Lil Cray,

shout out to La Cray, he just went to
Jimmy Fallon and

performed at Jimmy Fallon and he did not
change his style up,

he is a Christian artist and went to Jimmy
Fallon, but.

The one thing I noticed when I was doing
more research on you all,

you also not only were you all performing
on those stages, but

you all were singing in church when you
were little kids, so talk to me

a little bit about that, and how has that
transcended into who you are as men today?

>> Well, you know.

>> Are you going to say this one?

>> Yeah, yeah.

We were in.

Our group was B5.

It was like you know me and

my brother, and our brothers like Joseph
Breona, Mark Breona and Billy Breona.

And we sung in the church.

Man I was, I was always the little, you
know,

the little brother, so I'm soaking up
everything, you know.

And of course I get picked on, so I had to
be tough, that is why, when you know,

when you ask me later, is it tough?

No, I have taken it all in anyway, so, but

we have been in HIgher Dimension, we sung
in that choir and just picked

up different things man, my mother was on
us about church and, you know.

And, I'm thankful for that.

I mean, just to, I wake up and the first
thing I do is, you know, pray, you know?

Those types of things of growing up.

Those values that, you know, we were
taught from church.

It makes life just that much easier, and
and that and music so.

I mean.

>> And I and I think the reason that I
wanted to

say something about that because the past
guests that I've

had they all started their kind of their
music love love for music.

You know, in the church.

I remember when I used to work with Wayman
Tisdale.

It was all about a old video of him
playing in the church and

everybody played in the church.

And, but, and so what I've heard over the
years is when.

Artists come to the table, whether it be
R&B and stuff like that.

It's those church roots in them,
understand the music and

great tonality and rhythms.

It is what translate to make them an
artist that set apart from everyone else,

because they have the melodic musical
background.

When you were working with these Christian
artists, how did they view you?

I mean, because you're working in hip-hop,
and

you're working in urban music of sorts,
you know, and R&B.

So how did they view you?

Were they welcoming?

Because they have a different kind of
standard.

And I know you were in church, but as an
artist-

>> Mm-hm.
>> You've experienced a lot of

stuff that don't have nothing to do with a
church.

>> [LAUGH]
>> So how did those people view you?

They they, they never judge.

Man, it's always been love over there.

Man, I actually gonna shout out Rich
Records for

me cause business is great over there.

You know, those are some real great guys,
man, like they really love the Lord.

They, and they.

They, they do it the way they, they, they
do it, you know.

And in one, one thing I,

I reached out to him a couple days ago cuz
be here October 2nd.

>> Okay.

>> And I just had to thank them for

thinking of me when they do these projects
because, you know,

you see him and he's going number one and
Todashi's going number one.

So greats think alike you know,

so any, wherever you go man you will not
be denied when you present greatness.

Straight up and that's just, that's just
how it is man with them guys man.

>> And so let me so there's a lot of times
when and there's a lot of young people.

That are out there and

everybody, you know since I used to work
in the music industry,

I get people submit me all kind of demo
tapes, and the quality is not good.

And so a lot of times, people think that
if I just get a beat machine and

I just rap or if I just sing, that's it.

But here it is, red sale, you're saying
I'm certified in Pro Tools, so

I got education about this whole thing I'm
not just out there doing my thing.

>> Right.
>> You know, and

just trying to do a mixtape and hoping
somebody find it.

It's really strategic on what you guys are
doing.

And so you have your own project, your dad
has his own project,

you got your own project as well.

But you all brought your resources
together,

like you mentioned, to become this
collective group, which is Shaw.

And by the way, I know that's you all's
last name.

But I'm saying that for

people in the audience that haven't put
that correlation together.

So what are you doing now with your music,
outside of the group Shaw?

Me?
>> Well, right now I the,

the latest project I just released is a
nursery rhyme CD.

I just did a ten song nursery rhyme CD for

the kids like, Wheels on the Bus Mary had
a Little Lamb, ABC's.

it's, it's more of like an, an enrichment.

Program type of,

you know, some of the classic songs that
we, we learned growing up.

From that to, you know Gnarly Gear.

You know, I have a, a clothing line.

We do custom tees, hoodies, crop tops.

We're in six boutiques, right now.

And I've written two books.

I got two, two kid books that's, that's
coming out.

And the music, you know, the music doesn't
stop.

Well, we have a, we have a our own studio
so every day we're in the studio.

>> Okay.
>> You know,

creating and creating, and, and just being
creative.

And that's pretty much what it's about
man, just being creative, you know?

>> And what about you?

Same thing writing for different artists,
you know gotta call to

write with what's his name he's out in LA
>> [INAUDIBLE].

>> Not August man his name is.

I'll come back to it.

>> Yeah I'll come back to it.

>> Yeah, yeah.

It's some, some different people, man Even
with, you know,

Abe's relationship with Bangladesh,
different artists that he is working with,

we will send stuff our for Brandy's album
and, you know, just different people.

>> And what he is speaking on is the
placement game,

getting able to get placement on artists
that have budgets already,

like Brandy and R.

Kelly's and the everyone that we are
listening to now,

you know, that are signed.

We have that, that opportunity to write
for them just like Todashi and LeCray.

They call, they get in contact with us,
you know.

And, you know see what we have and if
we're blessed enough to make the album,

you know, you know we're meant to
>> So

let me ask you this two questions but I
wanna say this.

How has that, your success affected you
and

you know if you can give me the short side
of that.

How has your success affected you, because
some people,

when they get success, they lose it, did
you ever go through that phase?

>> No, being able to have my dad and doing
this at a young age, where I am

used to it, so it was never something that
I threw around and then being able to,

character and energy gets you through a
lot of doors as well, you know?

>> Okay.

You know, not being stuck up,

not being uppity, not, just giving love,
showing love.

>> Okay, now I got a question.

So, we have some people out there that's
in the audience,

that are here in Oklahoma, and they're
gonna watch this show, and

they're gonna see where you all have
worked very hard to get to.

And they're gonna want to do that.

So what advice.

Would each one of you all give them that
are looking at this show on how they can

fulfill their dreams and be successful
whether it be music, or going to school to

be a doctor, what is the advice you would
give and we'll start with you Elton.

>> Well, the first advice I would give is
like my dad, my dad said,

how do you catch a buffalo?

Well, you have to go where they are.

And if music is what you wanna do,

you have to be in the areas where they are
looking for that next star, you know?

Just like we did music since we were
young, but

what we were living in Tulsa, Oklahoma, we
wasn't in L.A. or New York or

Atlanta to be discovered, so you know, you
have got to.

[MUSIC]
You gotta go where they, they don't.

>> And what about you?

>> What would you say?

>> I'll say you know you have to invest in
yourself.

You know what I mean cant' be afraid to,
to get out there and then When it comes

to, you know we, we, we lot of times we'll
spend money on things that doesn't matter.

Chips.
You know, but

if you wanna make music you have to.

Need the material, you need something to
present.

Pay for that studio, you know, pay for

pictures, take you know, health is a, is a
big thing.

I mean you have to take care of yourself
and just have faith in God.

And, and get out there.

>> Wow, so fellas I thank you all so much
for coming.

To the show, it's been a pleasure.

I'm gonna have to get you all back because
I know we just barely scratch the surface.

We didn't get a chance to really delve
into your fashion.

As people can see on the camera, the
brother's looking real smooth I like that.

I say you gone wear the fro, he's like I
got the fro, okay?

>> [LAUGH]
>> So thank you all for coming.

>> Thanks for having us.

>> I hope you have enjoyed our show today.

I would like to thank our guest Shaw for
joining us.

Remember this.
Change is, is inevitable.

But your attitude towards that change, it
is optional.

Until next time, keep looking forward.

[MUSIC]

>> It's a beautiful day out here.

Sunny today with light breezes giving way
to clouds in the afternoon.

We could see some light precipitation to
moderate precipitation [NOISE] Later on

followed by powerful storm-like
conditions!

70 per-hour winds are expected!

According to [INAUDIBLE] everyone, stay
indoors!

[SOUND]

[MUSIC]