The Joe Rogan,

Logan Experience.

Train by day Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day!

All day!

All right, we're up to that. You're a real professional. You're a one-year, one-ear open, one-ear-on type of person. That's funny, I did that accidentally.

Did you? I'm sure it's habit. Yeah I bet it is. Yeah. Like a lot of radio professionals will do that. Really? They almost want like a little bit of ambient. Yeah, I like to hear the sound of the room still. The real noise. Yeah. Who who does that Jim Norton does that yeah yeah

it's odd I get it I do it in this vocal booth oh that makes sense yeah right you

want us to hear the actual sound, not like the digitally enhanced and coming through speakers and you want to hear the

everybody here's sound differently in pitch particularly.

I hear pitch as, it sounds like waves to me.

So like if I'm tuning my guitar, I hear wam,

wam, wam, wam, wah, or I'll hear,

one, one, one, one, one, one, one, one, one,

it's like a little vibrato sort of so when I'm when you push sound through air it's

pushing air and it'll make those little waves but if you have just this on it takes all the

air out of it and so I don't hear pitch as well

when I'm singing and so I'll always have one earphone off so I can hear those

little waves that I because if I can match my wave to that to the wave I'm hearing I know I'm in

tune that makes the most sense for singers right as opposed to any other kind of

musician because you're you're modulating air that's part of what you're doing. Yeah, it's all breath control singing is just about

It's because it's basically like a garden hose so all you have is like constriction

Dilation and then tone comes through where you're pushing your air like where you're going to put that if you're going to put it in your face mask,

...