Late-night sermons and glittered sins.

0:00Miguel Hello and welcome to GlastoCast, the unofficial Glastonbury Festival podcast. Jessi, it would be rude not to record an episode before the festivals, don't you think?

0:14Jessi Yeah, we've got to squeeze one in, haven't we? Even though we're both busy bees and we're almost on our way.

0:19Miguel I'm right now in my, my room surrounded by all my camping gear and clothing and everything else you need to pack for Glastonbury. Oh, by the way, I'm getting ahead of myself. I don't think we, we shared this, but I am going I'm going to Glastonbury as well. I just realized last time, uh, uh, I made a plea to the ticket gods, and I don't know if they're the ones who take care of volunteering and the workforce, but I did get invited to work at Glastonbury, so I'll be joining you.

0:48Jessi Yeah, really, actually, you know, we both have been so busy, uh, in the run-up to Glastonbury, but I'm really excited that we're both going and we're both working, which neither of us have done for, well, me ever, and you for a number of years. So we've both, we've been talking and we will have lots to share after the festival this time. But yes, very happy that Miguel has got himself a job at Glastonbury and he's going to be there on site for a long time doing a big boy important job, aren't you?

1:17Miguel Well, I guess, I guess we got 12 days of Glastonbury working with my cause and Ethical on the internal traffic coordination. And yeah, excited to see how that goes. Long shifts, but I'll be, I'm still going to have some time to to enjoy a lot of the festival.

1:32Jessi Yeah, and I have been very, very lucky, and I am going with Oxfam for the first time, and I ticked the little box to say I'm available for the early shifts, and I crossed my little fingies and pinkies and everything, and somehow, miraculously, I've got early shifts. So yeah, we've both had some luck. So I will be on site— well, I'm leaving in 4 days, so I also have a chaotic house situation, and my voice sounds like this because I got back I was in Download last night and it was so hot and sunny, which is unusual for Download, but the dust was mega. So my voice, even though I was only there for, well, 3 days, just about, my voice is suffering. So apologies for that one. But yeah, we're both in the throes of getting ready to go to Glastonbury early to work. So very excited.

2:24Miguel I don't want to take us into another discussion here, but just one question about Download. What was the highlight act? Where did you lose your voice over there?

2:35Jessi You know me so well, Miguel. The voice genuinely was down to dust. I was actually trying to be very careful on the second 2 days, on the Saturday and Sunday, but the Friday they had Green Day headlining, which is a band that has eluded me for many years. You know, everybody knows that I've done a lot of festivals in my time. I go to a lot of live gigs, and in my teens in particular, I used to be very, very into my rock music, my, you know, what do you call it? Like, pop punk and stuff like that. So Green Day have been a band I have loved for many, many years, decades even, and I've ticked every band off my list, I would say, almost now, except Green Day until Friday. So I was super excited about that, and they did not let me down. They were incredible, even 20 years later. Wonderful set, like, sounded amazing, really good, like, crowd interaction. The production was insane, and I was very much singing along then, but I did still have a voice on Saturday. But then the dust got me down. So they—

3:41Miguel And speaking of ticket gods and blessings and being lucky, we do have a special conversation to share with our listeners today.

3:49Jessi Yes, we do. I have mentioned Oh My God! It's The Church a number of times on this podcast. I think I've mentioned it when I've been on Festival of Sounds as well. It's one of those bands that I stumbled upon years ago, I think at Glastonbury, or if not, at a festival. And I've been dragging people along to their shows because I can't describe it. It's just Just incredible. You have to go. But we have managed to get Amy, who is the creative director, Amy Beasting. Um, she's the creative director of Oh My God! It's The Church. She has been, uh, with The Reverend and the Hail Marys, uh, since they have started playing in the UK and, you know, started doing their festival circuit, etc. And yeah, we've just finished recording with her. Um, we're both smiling from ear to ear and Yeah, it's an incredible conversation, but I do just have to say, it is— we're gonna mark this episode as explicit on the platforms, but this is very much an R-rated conversation. It's not for young ears. It's very, very fun, but yeah, it's brilliant and she's wonderful. And we hear a lot about her stories from Glastonbury when she used to go as a punter. And then she tells us quite a few stories about, you know, being with the band and, you know, being backstage with the band and, you know, trying to, you know, get them onto staging. Anyway, there's just some wild stories, let's say. So, um, not for young ears, but very, very fun.

5:14Miguel But saying that, if you, if you're feeling a little bit down on your luck, or if you acted wrongfully this week, make sure you stay until the end of the, of the episode because your sins may be atoned.

5:25Jessi Yes, there's lots of talk of sins and, you know, pre-Glastonbury is something we all need to be aware of. So let's get those sins absolved.

5:34Miguel So let's get on with it. This is Amy Beasting, uh, the creative director for Oh My God! It's The Church and a longtime Glastonbury-goer.

5:41Jessi Right. Hello everyone. Been a while. GlastoCast's back again, and we've got our guest with us today. Super excited to be talking to Amy. Now, I have mentioned Oh My God! It's The Church a number of times on this podcast. If you've been listening back from the beginning, most years when we are talking about kind of lineups dropping and who we're gonna go see, it's definitely some— someone that I've mentioned. I would say I am I'm very much one of the congregation, and I've been to, gosh, I don't know, upwards of 15 shows now. So huge fan. And Amy is the creative director of Oh My God! It's The Church. So she's been tied in with them from the very, very beginning. Hello, Amy Beeston.

6:20Amy Bee Sting Hello. Thanks for having me on.

6:23Jessi Amazing. So good to have you here and have a chat. I have met you once or twice at shows, kind of while you've been running around sorting the band out, but lovely to talk to you again.

6:32Amy Bee Sting I know you're such a committed member of the congregation.

6:34Jessi Oh yeah, I know you've seen me very drunk in the front row from the side of the stage, I'm sure a few times. Miguel, actually, question I haven't asked you. Have I dragged you to church?

6:44Miguel I was there last time I attended Glastonbury. I think we met and I think it might have been my only time. I say, I think.

6:53Jessi Was that the 5 AM time?

6:56Miguel Yeah, the 5 AM.

6:57Jessi The infamous 5 AM.

6:58Miguel I don't want to sound too cliché or pretend I'm edgy, But potentially I have been before in other editions of Glastonbury. I just don't remember fully.

7:09Jessi Um, but Amy, let's— before we get into talking about, um, Oh My God! It's The Church, let's actually talk about you, because I know you've been telling me that you've been going to Glastonbury for many, many years. So we always like to hear people's, um, Glastonbury journey and Glastonbury stories. So tell me, how did you first, uh, get into Glastonbury?

7:25Amy Bee Sting So this year is the— my 20— it'll be 20 years of me going to Glastonbury, which I don't really like to admit because it shows my age, but, uh, I, yeah, 2005 was the first year I went. Um, I went with a bunch of lad mates and my, it was the year of the canoes. So on the first night I was camped on the hill, like overlooking the Pyramid Stage. And I think it was the second night, the Thursday night, my tent completely got washed away. So I went back to my tent and it just wasn't there. I mean, I couldn't, like, you could barely get up the hill because it was that muddy and sodden with water. So all I had on me was the clothes that I had and my bum bag. Luckily, my house keys were in the bum bag and I had a phone, but obviously 20 years ago, the phone barely lasted one day without any battery. And yeah, so they were saying to go to the welfare tent to find shelter. So I slept in the welfare tent the first night and then they were kind of calling out to people to say, oh, if you've got a camper van with any spare space, you know, can you let a little kind of Glasto no refugee come and sleep with you. And I just met this woman and she was like in her 50s. She was like old hippie and she was like, yeah, you can come and stay in my caravan, and gave me like lots of tequila and really looked after me the whole weekend. Didn't see my mates again until the Monday morning and I had the greatest weekend of my whole life. And then I was like, I've found my people. I think I grew up in Saquon Trent and I've You know, I didn't have the most creative upbringing, and then, but I knew I was a really creative person. And so when I left and went to uni, I went to dance school. I always struggled to kind of, I was like, where are my people? I just didn't fit in anywhere. And then I went to Glastonbury. I was like, wow, these are my people. I found my tribe. And yeah, there's, after that first year, then I went for many years as a punter. I think I did maybe 8 Glastonburys as a punter. Yeah, and it's just, it's just, it's just fucking magical there. I don't know what it is. I don't know what it is. I, like, I want to be buried there, like, if I can. I want my bones at— to— yeah, that's where I want them to be, um, on the Glastonbury site. So, um, Emily Eavis, when can we start doing funerals at Glastonbury? I know that's a bit dark, but, uh, but, um, but yeah, I just love the place. Every time I go there, it just feels like home. And then when we, you know, and then it was so obviously being there and going there as a punter and having so many wild and amazing experiences to finally get to perform there was just dream come true. So it's been a real big journey for me personally, and I absolutely love it every year. I just have the best time. So.

10:20Jessi That's one of my favorite, uh, stories we've had so far, Miguel, to be honest. I've got a few questions here. Well, firstly, I want to be second on the list to be buried at Glastonbury. So if we're starting a list, Sign me up. Um, secondly, your mates. So you said you didn't see them again till the Monday and you got adopted, let's say, by this lovely lady in a caravan. Did they, were they just not there? Did their tents go as well or were they just like, well, you just get on with it and off you go?

10:46Amy Bee Sting All of our tents went.

10:49Miguel Yeah.

10:49Jessi Right.

10:50Amy Bee Sting All of our tents went. So I think it was just a case of like, no phone battery. How will I find these people? And it was just a kind of like exchange of stories waiting for the National Express on the Monday. Love it. But yeah, it was, but I think that's the beauty about Glastonbury. You can go on your own, you can go in a massive group. You, you are still gonna have a great time and everyone there is just so, I just find everyone so friendly and open-minded. I just wish, like, I wish Glastonbury was a microcosm for the rest of the world. You know, that how the vibe, I wish I could have, I wish the vibe of the world was just Glastonbury because I think the world would be a much better place.

11:33Jessi Absolutely preach.

11:34Amy Bee Sting Preach. But I won't get too preachy because I know that that's, that's the reverend's job.

11:39Jessi But yeah.

11:39Miguel Although it makes sense that when you started your creative journey after surviving the biblical rains, that's, that's where you had— yeah, maybe that's, that was the beginning of setting you off on that journey.

11:52Amy Bee Sting I mean, I've just had some amazing experiences. Like, I mean, one of the top 5 moments of my entire life was at Glastonbury, and that was watching Lionel Richie play the Legends slot. And I'm a really big Lionel fan, but, um, but in the, in the kind of run-up to the gig on the Sunday morning, um, my mates were all taking the piss out of me because I had my Lionel Richie hat on, my t-shirt. I even had a mug with me that said like Lionel Rich Tea, um, and I took that to the Pyramid Stage with me to like to drink out of. And all my mates were taking the piss and they were like, oh my God, you look like such a little special child. So like, you look a bit special today, like going down there. And I went there and it turns out nearly everyone else there had Lionel merch on. So it was a big kind of fuck you to my mates. But it was, I just thought that gig in particular was, I think it's really nice to see a performer on stage be genuinely humbled. And when you look at an artist like Lionel Richie, who's been going, you know, Commodores in the '70s and he's still performing now, he's had this amazing 50-year career. And even after 50 years of being on stages, he was just blown away by the size of the crowd and everyone singing back to him. And I just, it's just really, I just love to see that in a performer, to be wowed still by that experience. Like it's not got old for them. It's not got boring. It's still, it's still fucking magical to be up there. And, and so that's like what I really took away from that performance. And like Lionel's just such a babe.

13:30Jessi Yeah.

13:31Amy Bee Sting And he did all the bangers. Um, so yeah, that was, that was a really amazing moment. Um, Lovely. And then another special gig was Radiohead doing a secret set in the park, which I think was around 2010. I, I couldn't get into the park, it was rammed, and I just had to like ditch my mates and I was just like, I've got to go in. I'm a really big Radiohead fan. And I got in and, and I just got stuck behind the disabled viewing platform, so I couldn't see anything. And I was just like, okay, I'm going to take my chances here. So I scaled the platform and got on. And then one of the security kind of looped around to be like, have you been here this whole time? Because I didn't recognize you. And then one of them was like, no, no, no, you shouldn't be up here. And then this lady in a wheelchair next to me just put her arm around me. It's like, no, she's with me. She's been with me the whole time.

14:28Jessi And I was like, Oh my God, amazing.

14:30Amy Bee Sting And then she pulled out the biggest hip flask I've ever seen from under a wheelchair and then just gave me a massive swig of rum. And then they did one encore in that particular gig and they came on and did my favorite track, Street Spirit. And as they sang it, like as they performed it, it was like the heavens just opened and there was this drizzle. It was just incredible.

14:53Jessi Oh.

14:54Amy Bee Sting So yeah. Yeah, that was another good moment. And the time I pissed myself at Jarvis Cocker.

14:59Jessi I sort of want to hear that story, but how much description are you going to go into? Well, I was—

15:07Amy Bee Sting and again, it was in the— it was The Park, and it was a secret set, Pulp, maybe, maybe 2011 or something. And, um, and again, and I got to the front. I was like— and I got right to the front for Pulp. I was like, oh my God, I am gonna touch Jarvis Cocker's hand. Like, 13 10-year-old me is just gonna feel so good. And, um, and then, but then the, the stage got so busy because obviously it was a secret set, so everyone had headed there. And, um, and I was like, oh God, they've like 3 songs in. I was like, God, I really need a wee. And I turned around and I was just like, there's no way I'm gonna get back to this spot. And, um, and I was like, they, they haven't done Something Changed, which is my favorite Pulp song, which I, I think is the greatest love song ever written. Um, and I was like, I have to see something change. I have to wait. I have to wait. And yeah, and I was just wear— I was just wearing this black jumpsuit and I was just like, fuck it, no one's gonna know. I'm gonna tie my jumper around my waist. And I just went. Yeah, I just went. It was— it was— but it was so worth it. It was worth it. So yeah, Jarvis, if you're listening to this, I, I hope that turns you on.

16:20Jessi To be honest, like, I would do that if it was AC/DC. I would do exactly the same thing, babe. So nice, nice. God, you're just 3 stories then, and I'm like, yeah, like, you're, you're one of us, definitely.

16:33The Reverend Yeah.

16:34Jessi And yeah, particularly the Lionel Richie thing, I was like, I remember him just being a bit like almost stumbling over his words, and I, you know, in sort of a choked-up fashion, I remember thinking at the time going, same as you. I was like, someone who has played, you know, stages all around the world of every single size, festivals, gigs, probably, I don't know, but probably played in front of some very important people, royalties, whatever, and for him to, you know, be a performer for so long and still have a moment where he's like, whoa, this is something.

17:03Amy Bee Sting Exactly.

17:03Jessi Really, really speaks to Glastonbury, doesn't it?

17:06Amy Bee Sting And I'm like, we've performed for some big crowds before, like, you know, 5,000, 10,000 people, but then I'm just like, what does 100,000 people, what does that look like? It must look amazing. And, you know, he was just blown away. And it just, I just think that, I just think that was a very real moment, and I was like, wow, the magic. Lionel's still experiencing the magic after 50 years, and that's amazing.

17:31Jessi Um, how about, just before we, uh, get into kind of church business, um, how about me and Miguel tend to be quite late-night people, and obviously we're going to talk about the early morning sermon along with other things, but from your punter years, um, have you got any funny late-night stories or just like gigs that's like sets that stand out or anything like Well, that first year at Glastonbury, in 2005, before Shangri-La, before—

17:58Amy Bee Sting it was called Lost Vagueness back then. And I got married to a man in a boxing ring dressed like the devil. And then I never saw him again.

18:10Jessi Incredible.

18:12Amy Bee Sting So, that was my first, like, Glastonbury late-night experience. And they also had a roller disco. I swear, I swear I'm not imagining this. They had a roller disco in Lost vagueness. I swear I went roller skating. If anyone listening can correct me if I'm wrong on that, either I was having too much of a good time and I was imagining things, but I definitely went roller skating somewhere. But good late night moments. I mean, in terms of playing on the main Shangri-La stage, so we've, you know, it used to be called the Hell Stage and then it got changed to Truth. I'm not sure what it's called now.

18:50The Reverend The Other Stage.

18:52Amy Bee Sting But in, was it 2017, 2018? I met David Beckham backstage of the Tree Stage, and I was dressed like a frog. So it was a rather surreal experience where I was in, it was literally, it was like 3:00 AM backstage Shangri-La. David Beckham's there with his son Brooklyn, and Liv Tyler was there. And then it was me. So it was me, Beckham, Liv Tyler, Brooklyn Beckham, I was dressed as a frog, but then also with my pal Chris Tofu, who runs the stage. And I was just like, and David Beckham's going, why are you dressed as a frog? And I'm like, I'm sorry, mate, but it's more weird for you to be here now than it is for me to be dressed as a frog. And it was just so surreal. And then one, I think the first or second time we did that 5:00 AM gig, I came off stage and Mark Ronson was just in our dressing room. And I made Mark Ronson a cup of tea and And had a cup of tea with him backstage. So that was pretty surreal as well. I mean, there's so much weird stuff that goes on. Oh, I've just— sometimes it all just melds into one. I do love the Rocket Lounge and the Diner because I think they put on some amazing DJs. I mean, my friend Nicky Nicky, he DJs in the diner and it's always just such a blinder. It's always really hot and sweaty in there and he's playing loads of soul and disco and it's just that Glasto vibe. And I think that's what's so great about it as well. It's just, it's just a 24-hour party. It never ends. I think that's, that's the beauty of it. But like late night stuff, oh man, I've seen some weird stuff up Stone Circle.

20:38Jessi Haven't we all?

20:40Amy Bee Sting I, I once thought, I remember Monday. I mean, Monday morning counts as late night if you've not been to bed. Um, but the Monday morning, um, years ago, It was really hot. And this girl, she was just wandering around Stone Circle for hours with this wheelbarrow of jelly shots. And we were there for hours, and it got to about the 4th time where she came around with this wheelbarrow, and she was just like, I really can't be arsed to push this round anymore. Give me 20 quid and you can have the lot. So I bought a wheelbarrow full of jelly shots from this woman, and we were just putting them on strangers and sucking them off their bellies and stuff. It was It's so gross, but so weird. But, um, the hands down the weirdest thing I've ever seen at Glastonbury was, again, it was the Monday morning. I was in the piano bar. It was about the famed underground piano bar. I was in there, it was about 6 AM, and this guy, I don't know, have you guys ever been in the piano bar?

21:43Miguel Yeah.

21:44Jessi I have not, sadly, but I, yeah, go.

21:47Amy Bee Sting Get in there. It's the weirdest, it'll be the weirdest night of your life. So, I was, I was in there. And there was some performances and some music going on, and it's like, I don't know, it's like being in there is like being in the League of Gentlemen. Like, you don't know what's real and you don't know, you don't know what a performance is and you don't know what isn't. But this guy got on the stage with a chainsaw, right? And then he got this girl on the stage and he started this chainsaw up and he's like, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. And he just starts waving this chainsaw around on stage, this Irish guy. And then he just started screaming, why is everybody so tense?

22:27The Reverend Why?

22:28Amy Bee Sting Why is everybody so tense? And he was just waving this, um, this chainsaw around. And I was just like, I was just sitting there going, again, am I imagining this? Is this real? And I was in there with 2 friends and we came out and we were just like, no, if we tell anyone this story, no one is going to believe us. Like, no one. And I was like, but we'll know, we'll know. So yeah, the, the, the strangest experiences I've had, hands down, have been in the piano bar. It's absolutely bonkers in there.

23:01Jessi I feel like you need to write like a book, like almost a memoir of like little short stories at Glastonbury of like things that, things that have happened.

23:08Amy Bee Sting I know.

23:09Jessi Because, and we could all get people to add to it or whatever. Because yeah, as you say, it feels like you said, surreal. To me it sounds fever dream-esque, but I know, I like, I know it's legit and I know that these things matter. And it's just because you've got so many years of going that, you know, everybody has these mad stories. So I absolutely love it.

23:26Miguel What if the chainsaw guy was your husband from 2005?

23:29Amy Bee Sting Wow. That would be great, wouldn't it? Full circle. Full circle. I mean, I wouldn't be surprised, to be honest.

23:38Miguel Just carrying the divorce papers around, waiting for the time to serve someone.

23:43Amy Bee Sting He's just, he's been looking for me all this time to cut my head off with a chainsaw. I love it.

23:48Miguel Yeah, but 100%, I feel like, uh, well, time is a constraint for us, uh, because we recorded just a few days before leaving to the farm, but, um, we're going to have to move on into talking about, uh, the main topic, but yeah, we're going to have to invite you back, Amy.

24:03Jessi Yeah, I feel like this could be going on for hours and I absolutely love it. I was going to say, a little segue, so going on to talk about the church. So you mentioned there, like, you know, you came out of the piano bar, looked at your friends and were like, when we tell people this, no one's going to know, no one's going to believe us. That is how I have said on this podcast before has been, I imagine so many people have come to the 5:00 AM church sermon in Shangri-La, or, you know, I know it's been other places as well. And the next morning I imagine them sitting around their tents with their mates and they'll be like, so what did you get up to last night? And one of them's like, Well, I don't quite know, but I think I went to church, which is, I guess, kind of the point. So, um, tell me a little bit about, you know, your involvement with church and how Oh My God! It's The Church kind of came to be. And maybe let's talk a little bit about what people can expect and we can go from there.

24:56Amy Bee Sting Okay. Uh, I just want to start off on that 5 AM thing, um, because that slot was given to us by Chris Tofu from Shangri-La, and that was really kind of our big break. That was the first time we'd kind of performed on a big festival stage and someone taken a risk in the act, and Chris was the first person to do that. So I just wanted to give a little shout out to Chris Tofu because he really did support us. And that 5 AM slot kind of became a bit legendary, and we did do it for a few years. It's fun for everyone else, But we can go into it later, but it's not fun for the band so much. I mean, it is fun, but bloody hell, it's hard work. You know, you have to go to bed the night before and you have to kind of start Sunday like it's a new day. You get up at 3 AM and, you know, go and do your line check and get ready and everything. So it is a tough one, but—

25:52Jessi Oh, I can imagine it's brutal.

25:53Amy Bee Sting In terms of how The Church came about, Yeah, I mean, like you mentioned, I'm the creative director, so I work in tandem with the Rev to create the show. We both had this idea that church should be more fun and more exciting, and that, you know, if church was more fun, maybe more people would go. That's what a lot of actual religious people have said to us over the years. So I first started working with the band about 10 years ago at its inception. So I've been working with the Reverend, the Right Reverend Michael Alabama Jackson, for a very long time. And in that time, the band has gone from strength to strength. We started out as a very small 5-piece show, mostly doing covers. We always knew the vision was to bring in a full band, but obviously that's very expensive, so we had to wait a while before we could do that. And since 2018, really, we've been performing together as a full band. And then since then, the band have recorded 2 EPs, had lots of singles be released. There's been play on BBC Radio 6 Music. Then there's been extensive touring over the UK, performed in Uruguay, Italy, just last week in Denmark, which was hilarious because They don't just give you a rider in Denmark, they provide unlimited rider and they give you a beer tap backstage, which was absolute chaos.

27:32Jessi Oh yeah, I can imagine the rev.

27:34Amy Bee Sting Yeah.

27:35Jessi Really like that one.

27:36Amy Bee Sting Yeah. Um, and so it kind of grew and grew and grew and, um, kind of ended up becoming my full-time job for my sins. Um, so yeah, it's, It's, it's an absolutely amazing show. We're so proud of it. It's, um, the idea is, is that the audience, the congregation, are very much part of the show because without them, the show wouldn't exist. We rely on them to bring the energy and the vibes. Um, and it's about, I think the great thing about church and going to gigs is that it's kind of the same. You've got the performer on stage or the band, the musician on stage, and then you've got the reverend or the preacher on stage, and then you've got the audience and the congregation. So, I think it's creating that same feeling of unity and togetherness, but doing it in a really fun way and allowing the— it's just allowing the audience to be part of the fun. We heavily rely on the audience For our vibes. And I think one of the most amazing things that has come out of it is like all the people that we've met, um, and the fans. Like we've got some wild fans, a lot of people turning up in like nun outfits to every gig. And it's just, yeah, it's been a really, really wild, wild ride.

29:00Miguel For what you described, at least my, I have more experience with Glastonbury mainly. Jessi has been to many other festivals, but it seems like Worthy Farm It really is the perfect grounds for this type of, for the church. So do you have any memories from the first appearance at Glastonbury, or how was the feeling about preparing to do the first church at Glastonbury?

29:21Amy Bee Sting I can't remember. I think it was this year actually that the Hail Marys took their dresses off and had crucifix nipple tassels on or something. And then Sister Mary Jane launched herself into the crowd at the end. And there's the most amazing photo of her crowd surfing topless at 6 AM at Glastonbury to a massive crowd. So that, that, that's, um, that's, that, that was an amazing memory. I swear that was the first time.

29:52Jessi I hope she's got that like printed off in a big canvas and like displayed in her like hallway.

30:02Amy Bee Sting But yeah, I think, I think my experience of going there as a punter and then having that opportunity, um, to go, to go with, you know, with an act was— it was incredible. It was such an amazing feeling. Um, so yeah, good vibes.

30:20Jessi Amazing, amazing. Have The Church, like, got any sort of pre-Glastonbury— I guess, I guess, like, what's the green room like? particularly at Glastonbury, but in general? I get, I know, I can imagine it's chaos 'cause they're all such characters, but is there any kind of rituals or anything that particularly happen at Glastonbury pre-show?

30:41Amy Bee Sting There's a, there's kind of rituals that go on before every show, really. The Reverend will give everyone a blessing. There's, there's lots of huddles there that normally Well, at festivals, we will— there will be a, uh, a shot of bourbon before stage, of course. Um, but nothing, nothing too wild. I suppose what, I suppose what happens— it—

31:09The Reverend where we're—

31:09Amy Bee Sting where, where Oh My God! It's The Church is playing this year at Sensation Seekers, it's one big open dressing room and there's lots of performers. So there— and there's a lot of burlesque performers, so there's a lot of boobs backstage.

31:23Jessi Mm-hmm.

31:25Amy Bee Sting And, uh, which pleases the Reverend no end, I can tell you. Um, so yeah, there's lots of boobs and there's, there's a lot of chaos. It's not always from Oh My God! It's The Church. I mean, backstage at Shangri-La is pretty mental, um, as you can imagine. But yeah, it's, I mean, it always is, is chaos backstage. Everything looks great and like really planned out front, but, but behind the scenes there's always something wild's going on, or we've lost something, or Morgan's gone off and we've had to entice him back with a bag of peanuts or something.

32:00Miguel Amazing. I was just thinking then, so as a creative director, do you have a proud miracle moment that happened behind the scenes amidst all the chaos?

32:09Amy Bee Sting This isn't Glastonbury related, but on the tour in February early this year, we got to the Portsmouth venue, the Wedgwood Rooms, and we arrived and there was fan mail that had been posted there for us.

32:23Jessi Amazing.

32:24Amy Bee Sting Which was pretty amazing. And it was this guy who wrote us this amazing letter actually, who was saying, um, how he saw us for the first time at Glastonbury and, and it changed his life. Um, I wish I had that letter to hand right now so I could read it to you, but it was just this most beautiful letter. Um, and it really kind of solidified of Like, you know, we're doing, you know, we're doing something good. You know, it's not, we're not just, we're not just a band, like, you know, we're connecting with people. And so that, that felt like a really proud, like proud miracle moment for sure.

33:02Jessi Yeah. I was gonna say, so I don't, I don't wanna give things away. I want people to listen to this and if they haven't been to a church show before, I want them to come at Glastonbury or another time. So I'm not gonna give too much away. But you said at the beginning, you know, this was about church being fun for people. And, you know, you've actually had religious people say to you, actually, this, this, this works. And that's the thing I say to people about it, is that there's a whole— there's an underlying message to the whole show. It's super fun, it's super silly. There's a whole underlying message that I'm not going to give away, but it is, funnily enough, like what all religions kind of teach, which is be nice to each other. Essentially, again, I'm not going to go into it, but be nice to each other. If we're all kind to each other, if we're all Glastonbury, let's say, if we're all being kind and lovely, then the world would be a better place. So it's definitely worth going to be a part of that, et cetera. But there's another thing that happens at some of your shows, and I know obviously at festivals it's sometimes a little bit more difficult, but I've been to many of them, and at some of them you get people up on stage, you get people to either text in, and it's to text in their sins. So my next question was going to be, what's been the most crazy sin you've had admitted to? Or what's the Reverend had to read out on stage and kind of forgive sins?

34:27Amy Bee Sting Oh, the confessions.

34:30Jessi The confessions. Yes, yes.

34:31Amy Bee Sting The confessions. So, oh, had some real good ones over the years. One woman said that she was on a date with a guy and she really needed the toilet in the middle of— she went on a date with this guy, got back to his house for a bit of how's your father, and then couldn't find the toilet in his house. And so she just had to do a poo in the cat litter tray and then she left. So she had a one-night stand with a guy, did a poo in the cat litter tray, and then just left, which I think is iconic. I've never forgot that. Kitty Litter Tray, we call her. And then, I mean, there's loads of ones about poo, which we love. We do love a good poo. The Rev loves a good poo story. But there was one, there's this venue in Devon called the Pig's Nose, and it's in a town called, oh, what's it? East Prawle. East Prawle, as the Rev would say. And it's It's, it's in the middle of nowhere, but they've got this venue there that's on the side of a pub, and it's a bit kind of ramshackle, but they get like, they get some big bands playing down there. And The Church were there doing, like, they've done quite a few shows there, but the, the best confession I think was, was at this venue, The Pig's Nose. So, um, it gets this woman up on stage and she's like, oh, well, today, I was at this village fete over the— in the next village. And we, and your Reverend was like, oh yeah. And so what went on there then? She's like, well, I won the chutney contest. And I was like, oh wow, that's impressive. It's like, yeah, but actually my personal chutney that I made, I, I ruined it. And so I had to go to Aldi and buy chutney. And then I entered that as my own and I won. And she won this chutney contest with Aldi chutney. And honestly, I have never seen a crowd get so angry. It was like, honestly, it was like, it was like the Salem Witch Trials. They were like, burn her, burn her. And we had to like escort her out the back after the confession. I mean, I'm sure it was all like being done in good jest, but we were kind of a bit unsure of it. And obviously the rev being from America, he didn't kind of really realize how important chutney is to people in Devon. So, uh, yeah, I think he was a bit, um, he was a bit taken aback by that one. But yeah, the Chutney Girl was good. Kitty little girl. I'm just trying to think what we had. Oh, we had a woman in Newcastle on the February tour who said that she didn't like her daughter's boyfriend, so when they went to bed, she cleaned the toilet with his toothbrush.

37:23Jessi Oh my God.

37:26Amy Bee Sting I was just like, it's amazing what people—

37:29Jessi Please tell me the daughter was in the crowd.

37:32Amy Bee Sting I can't remember. I honestly can't remember. But yeah, we've had some real, real good ones. But yeah, the chutney and the kitty litter girl, I will never forget those. I'll never forget those.

37:42Miguel When did you guys start to realize that you were having devoted followers now and that the church was growing?

37:51Amy Bee Sting I guess like with the fans, you start like, you really start recognizing people and that, you know, people will message on social media a lot. Um, but yeah, I think when you start seeing fans coming back and you're like, wow, you, you want to see, you want to see the band every single year. And that, I think that's when you start realizing that there's a loyal fan base there. They, uh, there's obviously, like I said earlier, there's a lot of dress up, so there's a lot of commitment coming to the shows, but I think I think the best thing that happens in an Oh My God! It's The Church show is it's not the fans who have already been, it's the person that they have brought with them to the show and told them nothing about the gig. And you just see that it's so clear that you could see those faces from the side of the stage. You can see those faces who are like, what the fuck is this and what is going on? And then kind of turning to their mate and saying, saying, what have you brought me to? This is insane. But then throughout, and then you get to about halfway through the show and then you see them start to come around. And then there's a, and it's kind of the tagline of the show of Oh My God! It's The Church. I can't describe it, you've just gotta come. That came from our fans. That didn't come from us. It was our fans going out there and saying, I can't describe it, you've just gotta come. And then that's the congregation has grown, I suppose, by congregation members bringing an unsuspecting friend to a gig and the joy, the joy they have watching their friend understand what's going on for 90 minutes. I think that's, that's a bit of a magic in that.

39:42Jessi It's when you get them to take their shoe off, then you're like, you're in now, you're in, you're part.

39:46Amy Bee Sting Yeah.

39:48Jessi Yeah. That's an in-joke for anyone who's ever been.

39:50Amy Bee Sting But it's always like we say it, the Rev says it in one of our tracks at the end called The Message. And it starts off by saying, we thank you for spending some of those precious moments here with us tonight. And we really do mean that. The fact that people People pay their hard-earned cash to watch the Reverend do what he does on stage and Morgan. People part with their money for this and it's, yeah, it's just fab. We like, you know, the fans are what make it and we've had some amazing crowds over the years and it's always nice to see the repeat offenders come back for more. And, you know, the messages that we get on socials where it's, you know, you literally do a gig And then in like Manchester, and then a week later, it'll be like, when are you coming back to Manchester? I've sinned already. I need redemption. So, you know, we, there's a lot of, there's a lot of good banter that goes on in the DMs on Instagram.

40:53Jessi Love it. And I, I go to a lot of festivals and I love seeing the I Love Sexy Jesus t-shirts, even when you're not playing. I'm like, it's around, the message is here. Yeah.

41:02Amy Bee Sting Well, someone sent me, sent me a photo, um, at the weekend of someone walking around Download in a, in a a bit of church merch. So that was nice.

41:10Jessi Yeah, that's why my voice is like this, because I'm one day back from Download. So yeah, but I didn't see that. It wasn't me, but I love that. I'm, yeah, I'm always looking out for them.

41:18Miguel So I was just wondering, listening to all your stories, is there any particular funny interaction that was especially moving or wild or just memorable for you?

41:26Amy Bee Sting Um, yes. So this one unfortunately is not Glastonbury, although I can tell you I can tell you that looking out over a crowd at 5:00 AM at Glastonbury, I've obviously seen some things. I've seen some things. But there was a show just outside of Liverpool last year. And I know that, Jessi, you've already mentioned that the Reverend does ask people to remove one shoe during an Oh My God! It's The Church show. And at this particular show, a guy removed his whole leg. He had a false leg. And so he just took his leg off and gave it to the Reverend. And so, and at this point in the show, I'd gone off backstage to sort some water out for someone or something. And I came back and then within, it's like, you know, 9:29, Amy walks off backstage to get someone some water. 9:30, Amy comes back. And the Reverend is holding a false leg. And I'm like, what is going on? So, that's quite a memorable one. I mean, there's, yeah, there's always something weird or wonderful going on. But yeah, the false leg, that was great.

42:46Jessi As I've said, you should start writing these down. So, you've got your memoirs of like random, just Glastonbury interactions, you know, pre-church, and then you need to have like an ongoing, like, list of things that happen, I reckon.

42:57Amy Bee Sting Yeah, I mean, and as well at Glastonbury, like, Matt Bellamy once convinced a security guard to let me through to Shangri-La because I just happened to be standing next to him, to be let through this gate when they were, like, checking everyone's wristbands. And I was like, um, and, and they were like, no, no, you have to have this extra wristband. And then suddenly Matt Bellamy's next to me and he's like, oh, come on, let her off. And then I walked, and then I walked to Shangri-La with Matt Bellamy. That's another weird one. At a kebab with Louis The Roo about 2 years ago.

43:28Jessi No.

43:28Amy Bee Sting At West Holts. Yeah.

43:30Jessi Why is that the one I'm most jealous of?

43:32Amy Bee Sting I know, I know. He's so sexy.

43:35Jessi Love it. Right. Okay. I wanna talk to you for hours, but let's go to— so I've— we've sort of alluded to it, but obviously we don't wanna give away the show, but when are you playing at Glastonbury? How can people come along and what can they expect in kind of like a nice little overarching more than what we've said so far?

43:59Amy Bee Sting One thing I am excited about at Glastonbury is for the first time we have, um, the show will be fully signed. So for any— so we, we are trying our best to make shows more accessible, um, and so for the first time at Glastonbury we've got our own BSL interpreter, which I'm so excited about. That is wicked. Because she's gonna have to sign a lot of motherfuckers, which is great. Okay, so Oh My God! It's The Church at Glastonbury this year. So Thursday night at 23:40, so that's 20 to 12, and then Friday night at 1:30 AM. So on the Friday night/Saturday morning, 1:30 AM, both shows on Sensation Seekers in Theatre and Circus. And if you don't know where that is, It's kind of on the main path through Theatre and Circus to the southeast corner. So, you know, like where they've put those like almost like cattle grids for you to walk through, um, it's just before there. So yeah.

45:07Jessi It's got a big heart stage, right?

45:09Amy Bee Sting Yeah.

45:09Jessi You kind of pass it when you're going through the southeast corner kind of entrance bit near the fish and chips lighthouse, as I always say to my friends.

45:16Amy Bee Sting Yes, there. And, and then there will be an Oh My God! It's The Church DJ set from 7 till 9 PM on the Thursday night. in what used to be called the Cornish Arms, but it's not called that anymore. It's called the Setting Sun. So, you will find Sister Mary Lou and Danny the Sax Offender with some DJ action and live sax on Thursday night. So, that should be fun. And yes, the 2 full band shows on Sensation Seekers.

45:46Jessi Amazing, Amy. Yeah, I can't wait for that. That's going to be amazing. I will be there. at least one, as obviously I will do. Miguel, I'm going to see you there as well, yes?

45:56Miguel Yeah, 100%. I mean, I'll have early starts. I'm going to start at 8 in the morning every single day for a 12-hour shift.

46:04Amy Bee Sting What are you doing, Miguel?

46:06Miguel I'm not going to promise anything. It's working with internal traffic coordination.

46:13Amy Bee Sting Very useful.

46:15Miguel Yeah, right? Well, but I'll be there. At least I'm going to have every night free. So I'll be able to do the main acts and then a little bit into the after hours. And then I'll have to find out how my body reacts considering my age now.

46:31Jessi Yeah, he's got a big boy job, so he's got to put that first. But I'm sure maybe on the Thursday you could do like a little— what was the Thursday one? 23:40, you said. So just before midnight. That'd be a nice one to do before midnight.

46:43Amy Bee Sting I'm only 3:40.

46:45Jessi Amazing. And are there any more tours coming up, Amy? Anything?

46:48Amy Bee Sting So, uh, we've got a few more festivals this summer. So after Glastonbury, um, in July, heading up to Deer Shed Festival in North Yorkshire, um, and then after that we have Boomtown Festival on the Engine House Stage. So that'll be on the Saturday there. And then, uh, Soul Fest in Cumbria again in August, and then Camper Calling, and then, uh, Oh My God! It's The Church DJ set at Shambhala And then, um, moving into the winter, already been announced is a show in Margate, I believe on the 6th of December. So, a little Christmassy vibe, um, a little baby Sexy Jesus for you all. Um, but perhaps, maybe some other gigs around that.

47:38Jessi Perhaps. We shall see.

47:40Amy Bee Sting Perhaps, perhaps. But yes. And fingers crossed to, yeah, more touring and more craziness on the road. There's so many stories and we could literally be here hours, so.

47:52Jessi Maybe we'll do a special post-Glastonbury with you as well and get some more.

47:57Amy Bee Sting Yeah. One good story actually is a couple of years ago, we'd just played the Isle of Wight Festival and we were coming out of a pub and And me and the bass player had been trying to convince our guitar player to eat a dog biscuit and saying, it's not really a dog biscuit, it's a human biscuit. Anyway, he was having none of it. So, our guitar player, Matt, left the pub with this dog biscuit in his hand, and then he threw it at our bass player from a good distance. I would say at least 15 metres away. And the dog biscuit hit Tom, the bass player, on the head and split his head open. And then I had to do emergency first aid on the road from a dog biscuit injury whilst everyone was absolutely annihilated in the van. So that was a post-Isle of Wight story. Um, so yeah.

48:51Jessi What's the name of your van again? What's the name of the church?

48:55Amy Bee Sting Oh, the Holy Roller.

48:56Jessi That's it. I can imagine it's wild in there.

49:00Amy Bee Sting It's got, um, it's got a big like neon crucifix on the ceiling.

49:03Jessi Of course it does. Of course it does. It does. Incredible.

49:06Amy Bee Sting Okay, so, um, do you wanna speak to the Rev? 'Cause I might be able to get him on the phone.

49:11Jessi Oh my God, I would be starstruck, but let's do it. Let's do it.

49:14Amy Bee Sting Hang on, what time is it? 'Cause normally he's doing a face mask right about now, so it's good to, you know, when it gets all dry and then he can't really speak. So, um, let, let me, let me try. If I can get him on the phone, I'll, I'll pop him on for you.

49:27The Reverend Hello?

49:29Jessi Oh my God, I'm starstruck. Hello, Reverend.

49:33The Reverend How you doing?

49:35Jessi Uh, I'm very, very good. And you're in the UK hanging out for the summer?

49:39The Reverend That's right. I'm here for, uh, the next 3 months, I think, hanging out in, uh, what you call a summer, but I call some kind of biblical tempest.

49:49Jessi I don't know. It's getting pretty warm at the moment. Probably not the same as, uh, south, you know, the south area of America where you're from.

49:57The Reverend Yeah, that's right. The Deep South. It's not quite as warm and sweaty as that, but, uh, to be fair, today is quite nice. But, uh, last weekend, the weekend just gone, All right, Reverend, thanks for joining us.

50:10Miguel Uh, I, I guess we just have a few questions for you. Can you let— can you tell us when did you first hear the divine voice calling you to Glastonbury?

50:18The Reverend The divine voice calling me to Glastonbury? Well, uh, firstly, I call it Glastonbra. I don't know if I've been pronouncing it wrong all this time, but, uh, I don't know. I think, I think I heard the divine voice You guys don't realize how much of a big deal it is outside of the unified kingdom. It's huge. So, I mean, I'll take it back. It was 1972, and Vietnam was just kicking off. But I was— no, I'm joking. I'm not that old. But no, I've watched amazing shows at Glastonbury on the telebox when I was a child, and I thought, one day I'm going to go there. And being the rock and roll diva that I was, was, I was like, I ain't going unless I'm playing. So it was only when I came over to the United Kingdom and spent some time here and really made a little name for myself, and finally somebody said to me, Michael, we want you to play Glastonbury. And I was like, praise the Lord and hallelujah. And I've been waiting my whole life for that moment because it really is a big deal, even for us Americans. It's an amazing thing. So, uh, I'd say my whole life was leading up to, uh, me playing at Glastonbury. And, uh, but nothing can prepare you for it, right? It's the craziest place on earth. And, uh, I think this year is going to be my— this is going to be the 10th anniversary of my first time playing there, my first ever time at Glastonbury. So it's like la décima.

51:47Jessi Incredible. And yeah, it is obviously, um, full of sin. So I must ask—

51:54The Reverend Riddled with sin.

51:54Jessi Riddled with sin. What is the wildest sin you've had to forgive in, you know, let's say Shangri-La, you know, the naughtiest corner of Glastonbury?

52:03The Reverend Oh, there's a lot. I don't know. I don't know how much I can say on this podcast. Can I say whatever I want?

52:11Jessi You can say whatever you want that is legal, but swearing is encouraged.

52:17The Reverend Well, that's knocked out of my top 10. You know what? There's been a lot of sins. People come up to me and they ask me to forgive their sins. And even on, like, if I arrive early, sometimes I get there on the Wednesday and I hang around still in, like, Shangri-La area sometimes. And then we do something called pre-absolution where people tell me the things they're gonna do and I pre-absolve their ass before they've done it. Hallelujah. Praise the Lord. That'll cost you $10. So the worst thing I've ever— well, I remember we were in Shangri-La and then I was asking people to text, SMS me some sins, and I was reading them out over the microphone and kind of getting a huge crowd, about 4,000 or 5,000 people, I think, to kind of bless each other. And there was this guy, and he texted in and he said, oh, I'm here with my father, and it's the first time he's ever come to a festival. I was like, oh, that's nice. They had a bit of father and son time. And And then he said that he'd— his father, not only was it his first day at a festival, he'd also taken a little trippy disco biscuit for the very first time as well. So I was like, where is this person? And it said, my dad's name is Dave, on the text. So I said, where's Dave? And everyone in the crowd shouted, where's Dave? Where's Dave? I was like, where's this trippy dad around? And then this guy looked like Santa Claus. No shit. Looks like Santa Claus rises up in the middle of the crowd, and he is tripping balls, sister, with a big smiley face on his. And everyone was like bowing down to him like he was like the Buddha or something. And we— yeah, that was probably not the worst thing I've heard, but that was one of my greatest moments at Glastonbury, I think. God bless you, Dave, wherever you are. If you're still with us, I love you.

54:02Jessi Incredible. Incredible.

54:07Miguel I'm not sure if this is a thing, so you tell me. You tell me. So if you could baptize one Glastonbury act in your church, who would it be and why?

54:14The Reverend Baptize one Glastonbury act. Does it have to be someone from this year?

54:20Miguel No, any year. Okay.

54:25The Reverend I think, well, number one gotta be Janelle Monáe because she is cool as shit. There's no getting around it.

54:32Jessi She's cool.

54:33The Reverend I just want to hang out with Janelle Monáe and maybe get, you know, a spot on her dance team or something.

54:39Jessi I feel like she'd be a great Hail Mary.

54:41The Reverend She would be a great Hail Mary. Thank you very much. That's what I've been texting her for ages, but she don't write me back, Janelle! But yeah, so Janelle's cool. She could definitely be a great Hail Mary, a good special guest for our show at Glastonbury, I think. Who else? Kiss my ass. Who else would be good? You know who'd be good? The fucking spy, The auto spider.

55:07Jessi The Arcadia spider?

55:09The Reverend We can bring it back.

55:11Jessi Yeah, I love that.

55:11The Reverend Yeah, because they changed it to like a dragonfly now. I think it's cool, but it's no— it's not as good as the spider. I wanna baptize a spider and I want it to come with me because I think it's quite like— it's quite end of the world Revelations kind of vibes, isn't it? And I think that'd be quite good. We're singing hallelujah and then all of a sudden this dirty, nasty War of the Worlds motherfucking spider comes up in front of the stage. That'd be cool.

55:33Jessi Cool.

55:34The Reverend I think we can— oh, the spider could just come on and do some karaoke. That's all right as well.

55:37Jessi I mean, it's retired. It's got some time. Let's do it.

55:40The Reverend Exactly. It's got some time on his little 8 hands now. Come on, Spidey.

55:45Jessi Amazing. Thank you, Rev. Sorry, I know you're a very, very, very busy man, but could you just give a little blessing to send to our listeners just to let them know that you will be at Glastonbrae this year, And just for blessing them for listening to our podcast.

56:03The Reverend I certainly will. And let me say, Jessi, I love your bones and I can't wait to party with you at Glastonbury as well. Thank you for having me.

56:11Jessi Invite me back to your green room. Let's do it.

56:14The Reverend That's right. The Holy Roller.

56:15Jessi I'll be there.

56:18The Reverend Okay. A blessing. So to all of the listeners, to all of the listeners out there preparing yourself, to venture into those holy fields, I say this: prepare for the worst and pray for the best. And give a little insight, give a little time in your mind for those strange people at Glastonbury, the ones who get up at 6:30 AM and jog around the site. What a waste of a ticket! But for all of those beautiful people who stay up late, those night owls, Twizzling and turning into the night, delving into their weird bags of flour. I say to you, you are my people, and I will see you in those glorious fields very soon. Prepare for the worst and pray for the best. And dear God, get your ass to Oh My God! It's The Church on Thursday night. God bless.

57:14Jessi Amen.

57:15Miguel I'm clapping.

57:18The Reverend I can hear that. Thank you, Miguel.

57:20Miguel All right. Thank you so much. I feel blessed.

57:22Jessi Brilliant.

57:23Miguel Brilliant. All right, Amy, that was so amazing. As I said, we're definitely going to have to get in touch after the festival because I feel like you can contribute to any episode with any topic. And I'm pretty sure this was the biggest amount of name drops we ever had as well.

57:39Amy Bee Sting I didn't mean it to be like that.

57:42Miguel I mean, not in the wrong way. I'm thinking about it. I always wanted to hear so many behind-the-scenes stories, and that was quite many. Got many in one episode in one go.

57:54Jessi Well, this is it. We haven't really spoke to many like artists or people who are, you know, coming in with artists. So this is clearly what happens backstage at Glastonbury, isn't it?

58:01Amy Bee Sting I know. I mean, I know you even missed one out, but I met Brian Cox backstage at The Glade last year, Professor Brian Cox. So there you go. There's one more name drop before I go. Who will I meet this year?

58:12Jessi Well, let's— I'm going to message you, email you and be like, I want a list of who you met this year. But what a way to mic drop the end of the episode. Thank you so much for joining us, Amy darling.

58:21Amy Bee Sting Oh, thank you so much for having us. Uh, we like really appreciate it. Um, and thank you for, um, being a big supporter of Oh My God! It's The Church. Love you lots.

58:32Jessi Oh, I, I always drag people and I will continue to do so. And Miguel, I will bloody drag you on Thursday. I don't care if you're coming off work, I'm going to drag you over there before you can go out.

58:42Miguel Oh yeah, 100%. I'll say right here, I'll be there.

58:45Amy Bee Sting Yeah, just make sure you wear, you wear a shoe that's easily removable for reasons.

58:50The Reverend All right.

58:51Amy Bee Sting Thanks, guys.

58:52Miguel Thanks, honey.

58:53Amy Bee Sting Thank you so much.