MON PT 2: More Stories From Lunchbox’s 'Price Is Right' Trip + Lunchbox Compares Himself To Bobby + Amy’s First Road Trip With Her Boyfriend + Amy Spilled A Drink On Someone

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show – Episode Summary

Episode Title: MON PT 2: More Stories From Lunchbox’s 'Price Is Right' Trip + Lunchbox Compares Himself To Bobby + Amy’s First Road Trip With Her Boyfriend + Amy Spilled A Drink On Someone
Air Date: October 20, 2025
Host: Bobby Bones, with Amy, Lunchbox, Eddie, and Annie Bosco
Guest: Annie Bosco (artist interview segment)

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Episode Overview

This episode dives into the aftermath of Lunchbox’s failed 'Price Is Right' quest, playful debates comparing his “grind” to Bobby Bones’ time on Dancing with the Stars, and stories from Amy’s first road trip with her boyfriend—including an embarrassing drink spill. The crew also shares some honest life talk, from disappointment and persistence to music industry insights with special guest Annie Bosco.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Lunchbox’s ‘The Price Is Right’ Postmortem

Timestamps: 03:16–14:55

• Bobby airs voicemails from listeners suggesting Lunchbox concoct heartwarming stories to get on The Price Is Right.
  • “Instead you said, ‘I’m here so you guys can entertain me.’” – Bobby Bones [03:38]
  • “I entertain millions every morning. It's my turn to sit back and watch the show.” – Lunchbox [03:45]
• The cast rib Lunchbox for not getting on the show; he reflects on the disappointment.
  • “It still feels like a bad dream.” – Lunchbox [04:48]
  • “Was it miserable?” – Bobby; “That's pretty miserable.” – Lunchbox [05:04]
• Lunchbox compares his experience trying to get on The Price Is Right to Bobby's time on Dancing with the Stars.
  • “I gotta give more respect to Bobby… I did it for three days and I was beat, beat.” – Lunchbox [08:17]
  • “You just trained for three days?” – Bobby [08:47]
  • “My mental focus for three days was at an all time high.” – Lunchbox [08:50]
• Discussion on the perseverance and belief from Lunchbox’s wife.
  • “I think as more days go by, I’ll get more disappointed.” – Lunchbox [09:36]
  • “His wife thought it was a shoo-in… she thought it was 100%.” – Bobby & Lunchbox [10:06–10:15]

2. Comparisons, Luck, and the ‘Grind’

Timestamps: 05:21–14:55

• Conversation shifts to the parallels between people hustling in Nashville/LA and the cast’s own careers.
  • Bobby reminisces about a waiter who became a hit songwriter (Johnny Claussen).
  • “It’s like, you never know who’s grinding where. Everybody’s working toward something.” – Bobby [06:52]
• Debate on what counts as persistence and when it turns into chasing the impossible.
  • “That’s like a partner telling him he’s going to win the lottery. That’s the same thing.” – Bobby [12:15]
  • Amy and Bobby disagree on spousal support in dreams vs. realism.

3. Amy’s Road Trip & Spilling the Drink

Timestamps: 15:36–19:42

• Amy shares about her first trip with her boyfriend to Charlottesville, Virginia and a football game.
  • “I spilled my drink on one of the wives. Good first impression. I’m so sorry.” – Amy [18:02]
  • Confirming it was someone she just met: “Don’t know because I had just met her.” – Amy [18:24]
  • The group's lighthearted debate on whether it's worse to spill on someone you know or don’t know.

4. Football Recaps & Psychic Picks

Timestamps: 19:42–22:00

• Bobby, Eddie, and Amy recap their teams’ wins and losses.
  • Bobby shares how Amy’s “psychic” predictions for football bets have won him money.
  • “So I won like 500 bucks off your psychic prediction.” – Bobby [20:43]

5. Miscellaneous Life and Pop Culture Banter

Timestamps: 22:00–29:23

• Eddie laments his wife buying too many snacks for the Cowboys game.
• Lunchbox brings up an Internet outage and possible cyber attack.
• Bobby covers a jewel heist at the Louvre.
  • “They broke into the Louvre museum…it was a four-minute in-and-out.” – Bobby [27:13]

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Interview Segment: Annie Bosco

Timestamps: 34:54–59:23
(Full interview with Annie Bosco by Amy, highlights below)

Signs and “Godwinks” in Life and Career

• Annie discusses seeing hummingbirds as a sign from her late great-grandmother.
  • “My great-grandmother is the hummingbird…I think about her every time I see one.” – Annie Bosco [35:20]
• Overcoming setbacks, including vocal surgery and a pandemic pause.
  • “It really took a year to get my voice back strong…Vince Gill was at a gig and said, ‘I want to sing and play on your album.’ That was my Godwink.” – Annie [37:07]

On Manifesting Dreams and Album Creation

• Annie describes “speaking” her record into existence before it was real.
  • “I was making an album, which was only being made in my head. I was manifesting it.” – Annie [37:07]
• Labels vs. Independent approach and embracing imperfection in music releases.
  • “Music's never truly finished…but at some point, you have to put it out.” – Annie [38:58]

Listening to Albums and Artistic Intent

• Preference for listening to albums front-to-back, though she admits to bouncing around now.
• “We were intentional about wanting the album to be a journey…to make it feel like a ride.” – Annie [40:48]

Early Inspiration and Family Roots

• Annie’s early career “godwink” was singing on ‘The Little Mermaid 2’ as a teenager.
  • “That was my first time in a recording studio…my godwink moment feeling like maybe this could really be my career.” – Annie [43:09]
• Grew up with a farmer father and stay-at-home mom; music was always the dream despite family priorities on education.

Life on the Road, Hobbies, and Self-Care

• “I can't even keep a cactus alive at the moment…I love the outdoors. Recently, I've taken up golf.” – Annie [45:48]
• Finds peace in nature, journaling, gratitude, and exercise routines to stay grounded.
  • “I try to start my day away from my phone, with a devotional and gratitude journal.” – Annie [49:45]
  • Big into cold brew and collagen in her coffee.

Album Highlights

• The standout track she recommends: “Fighter”
  • “It evokes an emotion in people that I can’t really figure out…that message never gets old.” – Annie [52:48]
• Discusses meaning behind “Old Friends” (feat. Darius Rucker), and the inspirational “Watch Me.”

Importance of Fans and Perseverance

• “If I only focused on fans after a show, maybe that should be my new thing…they keep you going.” – Annie [55:32]
• On critics and naysayers: “Especially as a female, you’re always going to have doubters. That inspired the title track, ‘Watch Me.’” – Annie [56:31]

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Lunchbox on disappointment: “It still feels like a bad dream.” [04:48]
• Bobby on odds and luck: “That’s like a partner telling him he’s going to win the lottery. That’s the same thing.” [12:15]
• Annie Bosco on perseverance: “You just have to know that you are always going to have the naysayers and the doubters. That inspired my song ‘Watch Me.’” [56:31]
• Amy on the spilled drink: “I spilled my drink on one of the wives. Good first impression!” [18:02]

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Important Timestamps

• 03:16 – Start of ‘Price Is Right’ voicemails and Lunchbox stories
• 09:36 – Lunchbox reflects on disappointment
• 15:36 – Amy’s road trip and the “drink spill” story
• 20:43 – Amy’s football psychic prediction success
• 34:54 – Start of Annie Bosco interview segment
• 52:48 – Annie on why “Fighter” is her must-listen song
• 56:31 – Conversation on doubt, naysayers, and inspiration for “Watch Me”

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Tone and Style

The episode is warm, comedic, and deeply conversational. Banter is rapid and friendly; teasing is affectionate; guests are treated with curiosity and respect. Vulnerability and inspiration underscore much of the discussion, with moments of self-deprecation and optimism interwoven.

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Conclusion

This lively episode brings listeners inside Lunchbox’s Price Is Right letdown—and the lessons he’s (maybe) learned—while letting Amy’s travel mishaps and Annie Bosco’s artist journey inspire laughs and personal reflection. Whether you’re chasing a crazy dream or just trying to keep a cactus alive, it’s a perfect blend of humor, heart, and real-life grit.

Transcript

[Annie Bosco]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Bobby Bones]

Question. What's the best and worst way to communicate with friends? Obviously, it's messaging. Messaging is great, but it can also go off the rails when I speak on a group chat. I want it to be easy without any issues. WhatsApp can help. You can message privately with everyone and you can edit messages, create polls, do pinned messages and send invites. Plus you can send photos and videos and they look better. It's time for WhatsApp message privately with everyone. Streaming Sunday, October 26th on Paramount. It's the epic return of Mayor of Kingstowne. From Taylor Sheridan, co creator of Landman, and Antoine Fuqua, executive producer of the Equalizer, comes an all new season. Academy Award nominee Jeremy Renner returns as Mike McCluskey, an ex con fighting to keep peace on both inside and outside the prison walls of Kingstown. And now, with his brother behind bars, Mike must face off with the new warden, played by Emmy Award winner Edie Falco, mayor of Kingstowne. New season streaming Sunday, October 26th on Paramount. Have you ever turned $1 into $10,000? I doubt it. But now you can. On Better Picks. Download the Better app, pick more or.

[Lunchbox]

Less on player stats, watch the games.

[Bobby Bones]

And win some cash. It's that simple. Better Picks is available in 33 states.

[Lunchbox]

Including including Texas, California and Georgia.

[Bobby Bones]

Download the Better app today. That's better. B E T R and get a free $10. No deposit necessary. Must be 21 or older in a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates.

[Lunchbox]

Terms and conditions apply.

[Bobby Bones]

Better Picks Sports just got better. Hello America's sweetheart. Johnny Knoxville here. I want to tell you about my new true crime podcast, Crimeless Hillbilly Heist from Smartless Media, campside Media and big money players. It's a wild tale about a gang of high functioning nitwits who somehow pulled off America's third largest cash heist.

[Eddie]

Kind of like Robin Hood, except for.

[Lunchbox]

The part where he steals from the rich and gives to the poor. I'm not that generous.

[Bobby Bones]

It's a damn near inspiring true story for anyone out there who's ever shot for the moon, then just totally muffed up the landing. They stole $17 million and had not bought a ticket to help him escape. So we're sitting like, oh God, what do we do?

[Lunchbox]

What do we do? That was dumb. People do not follow my example.

[Bobby Bones]

Listen to Crimeless Hillbilly Heist on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Eddie]

Hey, it's Ed Helms, host of Snafu, my podcast about History's greatest screw ups. On our new season, we're bringing you a new snafu. Every single, single episode.

[Amy]

32 lost nuclear weapons. You're like, wait, stop.

[Annie Bosco]

What?

[Eddie]

Yeah, it's gonna be a whole lot of history, a whole lot of funny, and a whole lot of fabulous guests. Paul Scheer, Angela and Jenna. Nick Kroll, Jordan Klepper. Listen to season four of SNAFU with Ed Helms on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Lunchbox]

Bobby Bones.

[Eddie]

This is the Bobby Bones Show.

[Bobby Bones]

To get to a couple voicemails. Now, these are about Lunchbox and prices, Right? They didn't know yet that Lunchbox didn't make the show, but here we go.

[Annie Bosco]

Number one here in Lunchbox. Talk about a car. If he didn't get on today, tell.

[Bobby Bones]

The producers his car broke down and.

[Annie Bosco]

He hasn't had a car for two years and he really wants to win a car. That's a suggestion.

[Amy]

Love the show, guys.

[Bobby Bones]

Great angle.

[Eddie]

That's a great story.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Instead you said, I. I'm here so you guys can entertain me.

[Eddie]

I've been entertaining.

[Lunchbox]

I entertain millions. Every morning it's my turn to sit.

[Bobby Bones]

Back and watch the show.

[Eddie]

Yeah, that was a weird one. Entertain.

[Lunchbox]

Like I said, it didn't come out the way I wanted it to. Like, in my head, it ain't a.

[Bobby Bones]

Suit, it's a tux. Idiot.

[Eddie]

Dummy.

[Lunchbox]

He did say, oh, you're in a suit again. One guy. And I said, that's a tux.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, man.

[Lunchbox]

Like, so you're just supposed to not.

[Bobby Bones]

Correct someone like, it doesn't matter.

[Eddie]

It doesn't matter.

[Bobby Bones]

It doesn't matter. And those are the people you need to pick you. So you just ruffle us a little. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Like Amy said, just say thanks. Appreciate it.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Hope you like it.

[Lunchbox]

Glad you remember it. Yeah. Dang it.

[Bobby Bones]

Give me. Give me the number three.

[Annie Bosco]

I'm dying over here. Laughing at the Lunchbox segment and his Netflix series, the price you would pay.

[Bobby Bones]

For the price is right.

[Annie Bosco]

I love it. Thank you, Lunchbox.

[Amy]

Even if you don't make it on.

[Annie Bosco]

The show, this has all been worth it.

[Bobby Bones]

He didn't make it.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

So we won't spend a whole lot more time talking about how you didn't make it.

[Lunchbox]

Thank you.

[Bobby Bones]

But.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, it's still like, I. It still feels like a bad dream.

[Bobby Bones]

What about the night after you didn't make it? When you had to go back in a city that you didn't live in, in a hotel that probably wasn't as comfortable without the excitement and the long flight back home. Was it miserable?

[Lunchbox]

That's pretty miserable.

[Bobby Bones]

Was the airport, like, was that miserable? Like the flight, all of it.

[Lunchbox]

The flight. I was fine. I mean, I just kept thinking, man, I'm leaving Los Angeles and I didn't make it. Like, I came out here for one reason.

[Bobby Bones]

No. The opposite of the usa.

[Eddie]

But he sounds like he's an actor. Like he went to go make it and he's didn't make.

[Bobby Bones]

He spent three days trying to get on a game show. Dude that's trying to make it.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, it is. And I. And I will say that it's like it was exhausting.

[Amy]

Imagine for some. They've been there like 10 years trying to make it.

[Lunchbox]

I agree. Like, every restaurant I went to, I did think about that. I was like, did these guys move.

[Bobby Bones]

Here to just get on prices right and they still haven't.

[Lunchbox]

Well, not just prices.

[Bobby Bones]

Right.

[Lunchbox]

But like, did they move out here trying to make it and now they're just like a server or is this what they wanted to do?

[Bobby Bones]

They're probably. Some of them probably serving so they have a shot to make it. That's happening here, though, as well. Every time you go into a restaurant, it's a lot of the young people here are serving so they can try to make it in the music industry. Oh, like we had a waiter last night. We went and. And had dinner and he was a artist, like, trying to make it as an artist. He told you we could just tell. Oh, yeah, yeah. We just.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, you did have that one artist that one time. That guy that used to wait on you.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, no, he's got like three number ones now.

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Amy]

Yeah, Writing.

[Eddie]

He's no longer serving.

[Bobby Bones]

He's no longer serving.

[Lunchbox]

He wrote three number ones now?

[Bobby Bones]

I think so. Yeah. At least I know of two. Possibly three now.

[Lunchbox]

Wow. Yeah, because I know that he started millionaire now. That's crazy. That's cr. I don't remember his name, but I remember him.

[Bobby Bones]

Johnny Clausen. He wrote Llang Lee number one. Blake Shelton number one. That.

[Lunchbox]

What was the name?

[Bobby Bones]

Johnny Claussen.

[Lunchbox]

That's the guy that worked at the. The Frisco.

[Bobby Bones]

No, it's a different guy. Our other waiter.

[Lunchbox]

You've had multiple waiters go and, like, make it.

[Eddie]

Well, like I said, there's a lot of servers in town.

[Lunchbox]

That's weird.

[Bobby Bones]

One of them. He was our waiter. A place my wife and I went to a lot. He never told told us he was an artist. The whole. And we. We went that Same place for like a year. And he just nominated for a cma.

[Amy]

Wow.

[Bobby Bones]

Johnny is. That's crazy.

[Eddie]

Oh, really?

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, for song of the year, he wrote it.

[Eddie]

Which one?

[Bobby Bones]

Texas. Blake Sheldon.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

That's awesome. He worked. We'd see him every week. It's like our guy. And so he was like, hey, I'm not gonna be here next week. And we're like, oh, are you quitting? He's like, yeah. I said, I got a publishing deal. I'm gonna go and just full time write songs. We're like, you're a writer? Because. Yeah, I'm trying to be an artist writer. And I was like, man, I like, respect so much that you didn't, like, throw that at me the first time. Cause a lot of people do. And he was like, yeah, I just wanted you guys to have a good experience.

[Lunchbox]

So.

[Bobby Bones]

So then when I was doing my first comedically inspirational shows, I just invited him to come out and watch, but I brought him up to play without him knowing. And he played Eddie's guitar and he played. And then now he's written multiple number ones. Nominated for a cma, probably got a million bucks in his pocket.

[Lunchbox]

Dang. That's a step up. That's the life.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, that's the grind.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. And that's what I felt like when I was out in LA for three days.

[Amy]

The grind. You weren't working, sampling margaritas.

[Lunchbox]

No, no.

[Eddie]

You were living a good life.

[Lunchbox]

It was a grind. I mean, it was exhausting. And after I would lay in bed, and this is weird to say, but I was like, you know what? I gotta give more respect to Bobby. Because when you used to say, oh, I'm so tired from Dancing with the Stars, I'm like, oh, come on. You know, man, I did it for three days and I was beat, beat. And you did it for like three months. And so I'm like, oh, maybe it was a little harder than I thought.

[Eddie]

You're comparing your Price is Right story to Bobby winning Dancing with the Stars?

[Bobby Bones]

Just the training part of it.

[Lunchbox]

The training of it. That's what I'm saying.

[Bobby Bones]

Do you feel like that you were doing the same, like, training? You just trained for three days?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, like my mental focus for three days was at an all time high.

[Eddie]

Oh, boy.

[Lunchbox]

Dialed in.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

And I was. And I think the adrenaline and I was just like, I was so tired afterwards. And that's when I was like, okay, maybe I didn't give Bobby enough credit for how tiring it was to do Dancing with the Stars and work well, thanks, man. You're welcome. I'm just saying, like, from one person that grinded to another, I mean, we.

[Bobby Bones]

We understand basically grinding on each other right now.

[Lunchbox]

No, we're not.

[Eddie]

Two entertainers.

[Lunchbox]

We're not grinding on each other.

[Bobby Bones]

Two entertainers just grinding each other.

[Lunchbox]

No, we're not doing that. We're not doing that.

[Bobby Bones]

How disappointed are you? And do you think you'll become more disappointed as the days go by or have you maxed out disappointment? You're moving on.

[Lunchbox]

I think as the more the days go by, I'll get more disappointed. Right? Isn't that how it works? You're gonna sit there and go. And then a week, I'm gonna be like, why didn't I do this? And you're going to think of things you could have done or said or. I don't know.

[Bobby Bones]

What'd your wife say about it? Oh, you know, I mean, I save that. I just want to know, like, did she feel like you were. Did she. Was she disappointed in you?

[Lunchbox]

I don't think she was disappointed. She just felt bad for me.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, that's good.

[Lunchbox]

Felt bad.

[Bobby Bones]

Did she think you'd get on?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Was she counting on you to get on maybe for, like, a little extra money?

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

She thought it was a shoe in.

[Bobby Bones]

Like, a little Christmas money coming out of your way. You already probably already budgeted for it.

[Lunchbox]

She thought. She thought it was 100%.

[Bobby Bones]

That's nice.

[Lunchbox]

She's like, there's no doubt. Like, we were on the plane ride there, and I said, man, what if I don't get. And she goes, oh, you're getting on. First day. I was like, all right.

[Amy]

I feel like, you know, though, like, I'm thinking of, like, let's use George Burge an example. Like, his wife, she's been with them since they were in college. And all along the way, she's just believing and believing in, like, you. You're going to do this. You're going to make it. And now look at him. Like, now he's got number ones. But that's like your wife. Like, she's by your side, believing in you the entire time. So don't give up. And then you two could be.

[Bobby Bones]

That's a tough analogy, but okay, I see where you're going.

[Annie Bosco]

What?

[Bobby Bones]

George is someone who has, like, honed, crafted his skill. I know, but, like, gotten better through years of.

[Amy]

I know. I've just heard his wife talk about how, like, she was just. And even George, for that matter, like, she believed in him the entire time they've just been together for so long. She's seen the highs and the lows and she's.

[Eddie]

What are we talking about here?

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, this is not the same.

[Eddie]

Him going to Prices, right, For three.

[Bobby Bones]

Days and his wife leaving. He gets lucky.

[Amy]

No, I'm saying. No, I'm not talking about the three days. I'm not comparing the work ethic, guys. I'm saying your wife should not give up on you. You should keep pursuing this dream.

[Bobby Bones]

I think she should give up on him. If I'm big, I think she should talk some sense. My wife talks sensitive to me sometimes about certain things, and I think this is one of those. She's like, yo, you just spent thousands of dollars going out to Prices, right? You didn't get on. Let's not do that again.

[Eddie]

Like, let it go.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, let's. Let's let that one go. Like, unless you get cast for the show, we don't fly out there and spend all the money until you get cast for the show.

[Amy]

Wow.

[Annie Bosco]

Wow.

[Eddie]

Well, you know, Amy, he's been trying this forever.

[Bobby Bones]

Like, no, no, he hasn't tried it all. No, I haven't, but I haven't tried it all.

[Eddie]

But he's talking about that. Ms.

[Bobby Bones]

Call that when he was like, 16, right?

[Lunchbox]

I was 21.

[Amy]

Yeah, like, but his wife believes in.

[Bobby Bones]

Him, guys, but giving up on him. He's just standing in line. It's not like he's getting better at something.

[Amy]

I bet a lot of men out there would say, like, yeah, because my wife stood by me.

[Bobby Bones]

And that's somebody who makes it through law school at some military, like, or.

[Amy]

Even for some women, it's like my. Because my husband believed in me and he was by my side encouraging me the entire time, like, and allowed me to chase my dreams, you know, because sometimes that's. That's a sacrifice.

[Bobby Bones]

That's like a partner telling him he's going to win the lottery. That's the same thing.

[Amy]

I was just trying to be encouraging.

[Eddie]

I mean, he did practice.

[Amy]

I just thought it was sweet that his wife.

[Bobby Bones]

How much does a gallon of milk cost?

[Lunchbox]

That is 479.

[Bobby Bones]

Are you just making that up or do you know?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, that's. That's what it is. Depending on what brand you get, that's a good average.

[Bobby Bones]

No, I don't, I don't know. I was asking for.

[Eddie]

In California, right? That's what he practiced.

[Amy]

That's a good answer.

[Bobby Bones]

What's. How much is California gallon of milk?

[Annie Bosco]

Milk.

[Bobby Bones]

California, like, not.

[Amy]

Not grass.

[Eddie]

479.

[Bobby Bones]

In California, it's. The average price in the United States is 322. And in California, it's over $5.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Amy]

479.

[Eddie]

479. Pretty close. You didn't go over 522.

[Bobby Bones]

50 Cent.

[Lunchbox]

There you go.

[Amy]

479.

[Eddie]

Pretty good, dude.

[Bobby Bones]

50 cents, though, is a whole. It's a. It's kind of. When it's only $5.50 is. Sure. Yeah. But, hey, good for you, man.

[Lunchbox]

Thank you. I mean, don't give up. I mean, it's not like they're coming to town. They're not going to. They're not doing open casting calls.

[Bobby Bones]

It's crazy that when we did the Vegas one and there's, like, 500 people there, I got called down. I think about it. I did nothing. It was just.

[Eddie]

You didn't wear a tux.

[Amy]

Oh, say what? Say it again. It was what I did.

[Bobby Bones]

I did nothing.

[Amy]

And it was.

[Bobby Bones]

It was pure logic.

[Amy]

You're the luckiest people we know. Listen to me.

[Bobby Bones]

Listen to what I. Let me finish.

[Eddie]

In Vegas.

[Amy]

Say it louder.

[Bobby Bones]

In Vegas. I think there was just something about me.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. Your demeanor.

[Bobby Bones]

Do you think I was lucky that I was. If they're looking for, you know, Bobby.

[Amy]

You said it, not me.

[Bobby Bones]

White men in their 20s. That's what I was then.

[Amy]

You put yourself. I could have also situations. And you work hard, however you are. Also.

[Bobby Bones]

We talked to producers on that one.

[Amy]

I don't remember.

[Lunchbox]

No, we just really bought a ticket.

[Amy]

Walked in, all of us, and then they called your name, and we were like, what?

[Eddie]

Yeah, they're not shooting that for tv, so they're not looking for, like, anyone.

[Amy]

And you want a microwave.

[Bobby Bones]

I didn't want a microwave.

[Eddie]

You did.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, I got up there. I got up. That's what we bid on a microwave. And then I got up on stage.

[Eddie]

Did you actually win the microwave?

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, they gave me money. I took the money in. So I was in Vegas. I lost it, like, in one spin. Like, I put it on the wheel.

[Lunchbox]

But he did $1. That chick next to him.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I don't remember any of that.

[Lunchbox]

I remember that.

[Eddie]

Who was the host.

[Bobby Bones]

But one dollar is better than. Because one dollar is not dirty dog.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, you. One dollar over to her.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, that's dirty dog.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, yeah, one dollar.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. There you go.

[Eddie]

Different than just saying $1.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. I dirty dogged her then.

[Amy]

Yeah. Like, say she said 195. He said 196.

[Lunchbox]

But is that really dirty dog or.

[Bobby Bones]

Is that part of it's part of the game.

[Eddie]

It's technique.

[Bobby Bones]

It's dirty dog. But it's fair.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. All fair and love. And Warren Prize is right, baby.

[Amy]

You can't help that. That's the position you were in.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I was gonna do 196 anyway. Ray, give me that voicemail for.

[Annie Bosco]

I would love to know. Movie Mike's review of the Ed Gein monster story. Because I watched it, and I'm not into horror at all, and I was, like, kind of into it, so I'd love to know what you thought about it.

[Amy]

Thanks.

[Bobby Bones]

Did you watch it? I haven't seen it. I've seen the preview on Netflix. I don't know much about it. I don't really get into the serial killer stuff that much unless everybody else is like, it's so good. So that I have not seen. Yeah. You went to Virginia.

[Amy]

I did.

[Bobby Bones]

How'd it go?

[Amy]

It was so fun.

[Bobby Bones]

Pretty fancy school.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Annie Bosco]

The.

[Amy]

I guess they don't say campus there. They say grounds.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. It's like. It's not Ivy League, but it's like they're, like, flirting with the idea of wanting to be.

[Amy]

I guess so. Yeah. Thomas Jefferson founded it. And it's not freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. It's first, second, third, fourth year. Because Thomas Jefferson says that learning never ends. So you're not a senior at learning at any point. So I was like, okay, so the grounds are beautiful. Or like, Charlottesville. Like, the town is cute.

[Bobby Bones]

I've been to Charlottesville. It's awesome.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

I had never been to that part of Virginia, and it's so adorable. And the leaves are changing, so. So I just feel like this was also, like, a really good time of year to see all that. Like, it was just really pretty. And then the game was so fun.

[Eddie]

The game was awesome, right?

[Amy]

The game was so. Yeah. I mean, they were losing. We thought. I thought, okay, okay, we're gonna lose. Which sucked. Cause y' all told me, oh, we should easily win, you know, which everybody thought they should beat Washington State. Uh, but then they were losing, and they were like, well, this tracks. Yeah, we're used to this. Like, this is normally how it happens.

[Bobby Bones]

That is. But, yes, it used to be how Virginia was. But you guys spent a ton of money on football this year, so now you're good.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Yes. And now I'm saying we. I've been to one game. We've got Tony Elliott. He's making over 4 million a year, so he better be doing good.

[Annie Bosco]

And we.

[Amy]

We won off a safety you know what that is?

[Eddie]

Oh, boy.

[Amy]

I know, but do you know how you get it?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

You stop someone in the end zone. In their own end zone.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Wow. Man. You knew that.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm familiar with the sport.

[Amy]

I thought, I know y' all know. I just was like excited that now it's like an additional thing. I never, I did not know that it. I mean, I knew there was player safety, players, but a safety.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, the two point safety.

[Amy]

Two point safety is tackling the offensive team in their end zone.

[Bobby Bones]

That's one way to get it. Yeah.

[Annie Bosco]

Or whatever.

[Amy]

And then you get the two points, which. That is literally how they won. And at that moment, there was some Washington, there was some WSU fans like right in front of us. And the minute the. The ref. Because they challenged it, I guess, and then the ref came back and was like, yeah, this is a safety. And they all got up and started walking out. And I was like, the game's not even over yet. And they're like, well, it basically is.

[Bobby Bones]

It's cool. You get to go to a win.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby Bones]

It sucks to go to a lose.

[Amy]

Like his. My boyfriend's college friends, I was meeting them for the first time and we were sitting in some of his friends seats and it was my first time meeting them, obviously, and I spilled my drink on one of the wives.

[Eddie]

Oh, I saw that. That was on your Instagram.

[Amy]

Yeah. We were taking a picture and I don't know, my drink just flew out of my hand and it flew all over her dress and I was like, good first impression. I'm so sorry. Yeah, she was so sweet. And luckily it was a dark denim dress, so it couldn't really tell, but I was mortified. Still am.

[Eddie]

But there was on someone. You know or don't know?

[Annie Bosco]

Don't know.

[Amy]

Don't know because I had just met her. She went like the husband and wife.

[Bobby Bones]

Did you count knowing? Do you count knowing her or not knowing?

[Amy]

I had just met her. So do you know her at the tailgate? My, my.

[Bobby Bones]

So at that point. No, I'm just asking for Eddie's question. In your mind, do you know her or don't know her?

[Amy]

I know her.

[Eddie]

I know her.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby Bones]

So let's answer this question first. I say if you can move, it's better to spill it on somebody. You don't know if you can leave the situation.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

We were using their tickets.

[Bobby Bones]

So they were sitting next to you.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Kindly.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. That sucks. If you have to be near them and stay near them, it's better to somebody you Know.

[Amy]

Yeah, no, like, they all tailgate before. I had met her just hours before that incident at the tailgate. And I had, you know, talked to them on speakerphone before, I guess, a few months ago. But I. And she was. We were so excited to meet. And that was my first impression. So that was cool.

[Bobby Bones]

It's also funny you got it on Instagram story. Well, because you happened to be recording right when that happened.

[Amy]

It wasn't a video. It was a live photo. So when I went back to the. If I held down the live photo, I was like, oh, my gosh. At the very end of the picture, you can see the drink flying. So then I just.

[Eddie]

That's why it stopped.

[Bobby Bones]

Yes.

[Annie Bosco]

That's pretty cool.

[Amy]

It's just a looped record.

[Eddie]

It literally stops with Amy going like, ah.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Yes. And so, yeah, shout out live photos. That's what's great. Live photos.

[Eddie]

Are we going deep into.

[Amy]

Yeah, but they're. They're weird like that.

[Annie Bosco]

But yeah.

[Amy]

His friends were like, amy, you're welcome to come back to a game anytime because we won. I was like, yeah, you're welcome.

[Bobby Bones]

Good. Because they would have for sure blamed it on you had you been the only person that hadn't been. And they lost.

[Amy]

No.

[Annie Bosco]

For sure.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

That's the kind of crap I do.

[Annie Bosco]

Yes.

[Bobby Bones]

Anything off, I blame it on that.

[Amy]

That's what I said.

[Bobby Bones]

Even if it's me, that's awful. Like, this is my fault. Yeah. I blame it on anything like that. We, Arkansas lost. We played pretty good against Texas A M. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Close game.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I scoring him.

[Bobby Bones]

There was no. It's like they were just playing against air offense versus air close. They covered at the end. Doesn't really count. I didn't win a bunch of money off of it, but I would have rather won the game.

[Eddie]

But it helps a little bit.

[Bobby Bones]

Amy nailed another psychic prediction for me. She's hit three now because the two Bears. The Bears covered. They won by over four and a half points. Oh, Amy beat the Saints big time.

[Amy]

Not bad.

[Bobby Bones]

So I won like 500 bucks off your psychic prediction.

[Amy]

Dude, when do I get a cut?

[Bobby Bones]

Never. That's not how it works. You can bet yourself off your own.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

So so far she's had Caltech at Home Run.

[Amy]

Kyle the kayaker.

[Bobby Bones]

Yep. The Buccaneers winning the boats. Yep. And then two bears walking in the woods. So I bet on the bears and they whoop the Saints. So Amy's at three. She won me, like, a thousand bucks.

[Eddie]

Amy, that's amazing.

[Bobby Bones]

With just visions. Not even Telling me what games to bet. She. This is a team. Team effort. She visualizes it. I interpret it. We win money three. And, oh.

[Amy]

The pressure.

[Eddie]

There's no pressure.

[Bobby Bones]

There's no pressure.

[Eddie]

Those visions just came to you.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. There's nothing you can help, nothing you can predict, but we'll probably do another one. I don't know. At some point. Yeah. Anything?

[Amy]

No.

[Bobby Bones]

Like.

[Eddie]

Like, for tonight?

[Bobby Bones]

Yes.

[Amy]

No, nothing for tonight.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm texting her. Hey. Yeah.

[Amy]

What do you see right now?

[Bobby Bones]

Anything happening?

[Amy]

Yeah, we'll go. Bears.

[Bobby Bones]

Eddie, how was your weekend?

[Eddie]

It was good, man. The Cowboys won. Very happy. Gosh, I was so good, man. I love it when they win by a lot because I can just enjoy the day.

[Amy]

Who'd they play?

[Eddie]

They played Washington, which is a divisional team. Like, oh, it's huge. So it was a big win for us, man. And then, like, you know, my wife went to the store, bought a bunch of snacks, which I don't understand why she does that. I understand, like, that she likes to do that, but we're not gonna eat, like, five bags of chips. We're not gonna eat 20 cookies. And so at the end of the day, she's always like, oh, nobody ate my snacks. Like, well, we tried to, but we're not gonna eat all the Cheetos and the chips and dips. It looks cool on the table, but really, we're not all. We're not gonna eat them all.

[Bobby Bones]

That's your complaint? Your wife bought too many snacks.

[Eddie]

I feel like it's a waste. I feel like it's a waste of money.

[Amy]

Make all the bags, and you can use them next weekend.

[Eddie]

No, she. She does it like. It's.

[Bobby Bones]

Dump them into a. Like. Like my wife does. If I don't use stuff. She dumps them back into a zip. Big Ziploc bag, which.

[Eddie]

Which we did eventually, but, like, you.

[Amy]

Know, so it's not a waste.

[Eddie]

The Ziploc bags in the. In the pantry.

[Bobby Bones]

Weird complaint.

[Eddie]

I just feel like it's a waste. I hear you.

[Bobby Bones]

My Panthers won.

[Amy]

Congratulations again.

[Bobby Bones]

Again. We're pounding, baby. They told us to keep pounding. We're pounding.

[Eddie]

Amy, you got to understand, like, they have not been good. They haven't. They. They weren't winning games for a long time, and then all of a sudden.

[Bobby Bones]

Wake in the morning, and I step outside.

[Amy]

I mean, that's one of the reasons why you went with them as your forever team, right? Because they. You didn't want to pick the obvious, correct? Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

I didn't pick a team that you.

[Amy]

Want to Pick the total losers. But you don't want to pick, like the obvious. Well, they've been a total worse than the Cowboys.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah. They're.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

I mean, the Cowboys aren't that bad. The Cowboys are just in the middle.

[Annie Bosco]

What.

[Bobby Bones]

The Cowboys are perpetually below what the expectation is of.

[Eddie]

Correct.

[Bobby Bones]

So they.

[Eddie]

Which the expectation is we're going to win the super bowl every year.

[Bobby Bones]

And by their own fans, which makes everybody irritated at their fans. It's just a weird cycle. Yeah. So they won. I don't know. We just. The thing about us is we just keep pounding.

[Eddie]

You.

[Bobby Bones]

Do Arkansas and Auburn play may go this weekend?

[Eddie]

We were.

[Bobby Bones]

We thought about going this last week.

[Eddie]

You've seen that. You're saying this every week.

[Bobby Bones]

No, no, it stormed. It stormed so bad. They were. They delay in the game. And the night before, my wife was even like, yeah, let's go. I didn't think she would want to go anyway. And so we were going to go and we talked to DJ Gaso, lives in Fayetteville, coach on the softball team. And he was like, have you looked at the weather? And I was like, nah, not really. And then it was like massive storms. So much so they delayed the game before it even started. And yeah, it was pretty. It was like hailing and crap. So we didn't go. But, yeah, I know I did say that. But then I said later on in the week, which you guys didn't hear. Probably could just say it in my own head, is that weather's bad. We ain't flying in.

[Amy]

You did say it out loud.

[Bobby Bones]

Did I?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, good.

[Amy]

I think Mike checked the weather. Great, right?

[Bobby Bones]

He said, yeah. Then I got a bad. Then I got a bad report. A bad, bad report from dj.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Because I thought, if it's just raining a little bit before, we'll just go. But no, we didn't go. But it was a fine game. We didn't win, but it sucks. But we may go to Auburn next week. We'll see how it feels.

[Amy]

I said, hey, so it's at. You'd go to an away game?

[Bobby Bones]

No, it's at Arkansas again.

[Amy]

Oh, okay.

[Bobby Bones]

Against Auburn. Well, so that's what's up. You got a story you want to do? We only got a few minutes. I'm gonna get to Amy's interview with Annie Bosco in just a few minutes. But what, you have a story?

[Amy]

Yeah. So I saw that Prince Andrew gave up his titles because of his ties with Jeffrey Epstein. And yeah. You know, the survivor that had accused Prince Andrew of getting with her when she was 17.

[Bobby Bones]

That's called rape.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

I didn't know how to say it. She's a survivor and I guess she sadly has passed away. Death by suicide and parentheses.

[Bobby Bones]

Suicide, for the record.

[Eddie]

Oh, I didn't know that they're saying suicide.

[Amy]

Oh, allegedly. Yeah, allegedly.

[Bobby Bones]

No, I think they're saying. I don't think you have to say allegedly, but I'm gonna put parentheses around it because I'm gonna tell you I don't think it was suicide.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

It's like when someone falls out of a window because they disagree with Russia. Oh, they fell out of the window.

[Amy]

Yeah. It's terrible. So anyway, after talking with the King Charles, he has decided to remove his titles himself, I guess, before they get stripped from him. But he's still Prince. He's just not Duke of York. And a couple other things. So it's like, okay, and I gotta.

[Eddie]

Get rid of Prince.

[Bobby Bones]

He's the guy in the picture with her. The Gulf oil is her name.

[Annie Bosco]

Yes.

[Amy]

His ex wife, Sarah Ferguson, she has. She's stripped of her title, Duchess of York. But their daughters get to keep their titles.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, the titles thing, who gives a crap? I don't know.

[Amy]

I know.

[Bobby Bones]

Unless there's money attached to it. The titles. I don't know.

[Amy]

I don't know either. That's why I thought I was like, oh, wow, he's not even gonna be a prince anymore. But I think he's still a prince. Just no Duke of York. And if he had other little titles like that that he's been given. But he still denies that, the allegations.

[Bobby Bones]

By the way, there's literal pictures of them together.

[Amy]

Yeah, well, this is. I'm just.

[Bobby Bones]

The fact that people still want to protect rapists on that list, it blows my mind. It blows my mind. But hey, I've talked about it so much that if you listen to this, you know my thoughts on it. Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Half the Internet went down. Amazon can't be used. Ring, camera, Alexa and banking apps all not working. They think it could be a cyber attack.

[Eddie]

What dramatic.

[Amy]

Amazon.

[Bobby Bones]

Did you see Amazon? The heist at the Louvre?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah, I saw something, but I didn't realize that like Louvre had like stuff like that. I thought it was like a art.

[Bobby Bones]

It's all. And it's massive. The Louvre is like, you can't walk it in a week, I don't think. And so they basically took a van with a ladder busted in a window, went in, got these Napoleon jewels, smashed it. They went in security guard outfits. Four minutes in and out.

[Annie Bosco]

Dang.

[Eddie]

That's awesome.

[Bobby Bones]

They dropped. They dropped a crown on the way out. I think it was like Napoleon's wife's crown. They didn't even get the most expensive thing, but they got, they got lots of priceless. I should read the story, but I watched a whole bunch on it last night.

[Eddie]

They get to their garage and they're like, where's the crown? You dropped it.

[Bobby Bones]

They got a bunch though. And they got out. But yeah, they were. I'll just read you this. Thieves broke into the Louvre museum in Paris yesterday right after the museum opened and stole priceless jewelry. In a seven minute robbery, three or four people used a furniture elevator on a truck to reach a window. They cut open that with an angle grinder. They stole items from the Apollo room, which holds the French crown jewels. Police found the crown of Empress Eugene Jewels near the museum. It was damaged. Yeah. And they dropped it.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

The robbers wore yellow vests to look like workers escaped on motorcycles. The museum was evacuated and closed for the day. Police are investigating.

[Lunchbox]

That's crazy.

[Eddie]

How do you resell those?

[Bobby Bones]

All black market for sure. Yeah, you definitely don't put it up on Facebook Marketplace.

[Eddie]

Does anybody want these?

[Bobby Bones]

Because they track you down quick on Facebook Marketplace. Let's do one more story. Lunchbox.

[Eddie]

He already did his.

[Bobby Bones]

What was yours?

[Lunchbox]

The Internet going down about?

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. So what do they think?

[Lunchbox]

They think. They said they can't rule out cyber attack. They're trying to figure out what's going around.

[Bobby Bones]

Like on who. Cyber attacking.

[Lunchbox]

Yes. Snapchat, Fortnite.

[Eddie]

Oh no.

[Bobby Bones]

All the stuff that I can't live without. Eddie go.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So for the first time in a hundred years, our zippers are changing. So the company. Did you know that the company YKK like is the company that makes it said 80% of the zippers around the world.

[Bobby Bones]

I did not know that.

[Eddie]

Which is crazy. But. So apparently for the last hundred years our zipper has a fabric tape that's underneath the zipper. Well, they have now have new technology. They're going to change it and we will no longer have that fabric tape. But they never, they never mess with this design. For 100 years.

[Bobby Bones]

I don't think there's a story I've cared less about. And all of us doing this, that might be the story. I've cared less.

[Lunchbox]

Worse than Craig Robinson.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, you all don't care about your zippers. The interesting thing that saved Craig Robinson was both you guys have the same terrible story.

[Lunchbox]

Thank you.

[Bobby Bones]

That one saved that one.

[Lunchbox]

I don't even know what he's talking about.

[Amy]

So do I. I mean, yeah, the.

[Eddie]

Fabric tape, that's no longer going to be there. You're changing that.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy]

That might be new technology.

[Bobby Bones]

Listen, if you're gonna be the worst, be the very worst.

[Eddie]

Well, I guess I succeeded.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. I got a question. You really read that and thought, oh, I should bring this?

[Bobby Bones]

Yes.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

When something subscribes to a zipper newsletter and it was the top, like, when.

[Lunchbox]

Have you ever said, oh, man, my. My zipper tape is weird?

[Eddie]

Techcrunch.com okay, Eddie. Yeah. So the zipper is changing after a hundred years. That's my story.

[Bobby Bones]

All right, we're gonna go over this. We're gonna go over to this Annie Bosco interview. This. Amy did this interview. We only used parts of it for the women of our country, so we wanted to play it all. We like Annie a lot. So here's this. This episode is sponsored by better help. October 10th is World Mental Health Day. And this year, let's flip the script and focus the attention on thanking the therapists who have made an impact on people's lives. So if you grew up with the stigma of therapy, meaning you were mentally weak, I'm here to tell you that's just not true. I've been going to therapy for years. It has changed my life for the better in so many ways. And BetterHelp can make it easy for you to give therapy a shot. They have therapists who work according to a strict code of conduct. They're fully licensed in the US they do the initial matching work for you at BetterHelp so you can focus on your therapy goals. They have over 30,000 therapists. BetterHelp is the world's largest online therapy platform, having served over 5 million people globally. If you've been thinking about it, BetterHelp makes it super convenient. Do it right from your phone. This World Mental Health Day, let's celebrate the therapists who have helped millions of people take a step forward. If you're ready to find the right therapist for you, BetterHelp can help you start that journey. Our listeners get 10% off their first [e-mail] Bobby that's betterhelp.com Bobby. All your favorite NBA players are back. And DraftKings Sportsbook, an official sports betting partner of the NBA, is the place to bet on NBA stars. This season. New customers bet just five bucks and get three months of NBA League Pass, plus score $300 if your bet wins. Paid in bonus bets. Download the DraftKings sportsbook app. Use the code Bones put in the code bones bet five bucks, get three months of League Pass plus $300 in bonus bets. If your bet wins in partnership with DraftKings, the crown is yours.

[Eddie]

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[Bobby Bones]

Going to assume that everybody messages their friends. I'm also going to assume that sometimes you run into issues when messaging, especially during group chats. It is really important that my digital messaging is clear. No mistakes. It's also important when I send messages that they send quickly and that I get responses quickly. WhatsApp can help with all that. First you can message privately with everyone in a group even if you're using totally different phones. Sent a message too fast and you regret it? No problem, just edit it and when the chat gets a little too intense, you can switch to a group video call and actually talk it out. Photos and videos come through clear messages get delivered without gaps or delays. Plus, WhatsApp has so many great features like polls, pinned messages, even event invites with RSVPs. So planning stuff just doesn't turn into a big ol mess, it just makes a lot of sense. It's time for WhatsApp message privately with everyone.

[Amy]

There's nothing like sinking into luxury. @washablesofas.com you'll find the Annabe sofa which combines ultimate comfort and design at an affordable price.

[Annie Bosco]

And get this, it's the only sofa that's fully machine washable from top to bottom.

[Amy]

Starting at only $699. The stain resistant performance fabric slipcovers and cloud like frame duvet can go so straight into your wash. Perfect for anyone with kids, pets or anyone who loves an easy to clean spotless sofa. With a modular design and changeable slipcovers, you can customize your sofa to fit any space and style. Whether you need a single chair, loveseat or a luxuriously large sectional, Annabe has you covered. Visit washablesofas.com to upgrade your home. Right now you can shop up to 60% off store wide with a 30 day money back guarantee.

[Annie Bosco]

Shop [e-mail] Add a little to your life.

[Amy]

Offers are subject to change and certain restrictions may apply.

[Bobby Bones]

Not everyone can be good at fantasy.

[Lunchbox]

Football and at Better.

[Bobby Bones]

We understand that. That's why we're giving you $10 for free just for signing up. Download the Better App.

[Eddie]

Pick more or less on player stats.

[Bobby Bones]

Watch the games and win some cash.

[Lunchbox]

It's that simple.

[Bobby Bones]

Better picks available in 33 states, including Texas, California and Georgia. It Download the better App today. That's better. B E T R and get a free $10. No deposit necessary. Must be 21 or older in a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates. Terms of conditions apply. Better Picks Sports just got better.

[Amy]

All right. So Annie, I believe in signs, particularly in birds. I have a thing with Cardinals because my mom, she passed away in 2014, instantly saw a cardinal. My dad is a blue jay. And so I have different messages that come from Cardinals and Blue Jays. Not every single one I see. Yeah, just a feeling that comes over me. So do you have any signs like that with anybody in your life?

[Annie Bosco]

Yes. My grandmother, my great grandmother is the hummingbird. And I remember as a kid my mom would cry when she'd see a hummingbird outside the window. Her biological mother passed away when she was six months old, so she was kind of raised by her great grandmother, by her grandmother, my great grandmother. So I remember my mom would just be crying every time she'd see a hummingbird. And as a kid, like, I would start crying too, because I didn't really understand the meaning of it yet. But now that I'm older, every time I see one, I think of her and she was just awesome. She was a single mom. She worked so hard. She was a hairdresser and just this like, amazing, sweet, salt of the earth woman. So I always, I think about her.

[Amy]

I just got the cutest hummingbird photo off of Amazon. And I know sometimes your fashion, like, I've complimented some of your stuff. You're like, I ordered it on Amazon. But I'm gonna have to show you this hummingbird photo that I ordered off Amazon and hung it in my laundry room. It's so cute.

[Annie Bosco]

I love it.

[Amy]

Yeah, I think. And it would fit your vibe.

[Annie Bosco]

Oh, Amazon's, come on, it's everything now. Then the clothing has really gotten so good.

[Amy]

What about any times in your life or in your career, let's say, where you felt like, okay, I'm gonna give up. Have you gotten a sign all the time.

[Annie Bosco]

All the time. Why did I choose this industry? No, I. You know, ultimately, you gotta love what you do, and you love it. So you put up with the. The crazy schedule and the grind. And a lot of people don't even realize what a grind it is till they actually see it, you know, and they see you do it. And my friends, I'm like, I don't even post half the stuff that I really do because I don't want to exhaust you all on social media. I did receive a sign. A year before the pandemic. I moved home. I had surgery on my vocal cord. You can't talk for a month. And it really took a year to kind of get my voice back strong all the way, which is so crazy, because, you know, as my. My whole life, I've been identified as my voice. I am my voice. It's like, I sang everywhere. Church, football games. I mean, you name it, I sang at it. I was like a music box. So to not have my voice for the first time was shocking. It's something that a lot of singers have had to go through. You'd be surprised if you Googled, like, half of them. And the pandemic hit. And I said, okay, I'll go back to Nashville when I get a gig and when things reopen. So I got a gig. Vince Gill was at the gig, and he said, what are you doing? And I said, I'm making an album, which was only being made in my head. It wasn't actually in a studio happening, but I was, like, manifesting it. And so I kind of really was making an album. And he said, well, I want to sing and play on it. And so that was, my God, Wink. And I told my mom. I'm like, oh, my gosh, she wouldn't believe. Like, Vince Gill was at the gig. I asked for a gig. They would pay me to come back. I got it. He was there. He offered to play on my record. Now I have to make a record. And so from there, I was like, well, if he offered, like, who else would do a song with me? Dwight Yoakum said yes. Raul Malo said yes. All these people that I've really respected as musicians and artists my whole life started to put out songs. And that's kind of what led to my manager and a record label. And, yeah, if it weren't for that, that Godwin, like, I don't know where I. I don't know if I'd be in this chair right now. Yeah.

[Amy]

In a couple weeks ago, you released California. California. I'll start over. Yeah. And a couple of weeks ago, you released California Cowgirl.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Which is your debut album.

[Annie Bosco]

It is.

[Amy]

And I love that you said you were making an album even though it was just in your head. I'm a big believer in that stuff too. Just speaking it, believing it. Believing in yourself. Like it hasn't happened yet, but you're gonna go ahead and act as if it's happening.

[Annie Bosco]

Yes.

[Amy]

That was the perfect answer to Vin Skill. Because then he's like, okay, well, yeah, you're making an album. I want to be on it.

[Annie Bosco]

Exactly.

[Amy]

Because imagine if you had just said, oh, you know, I don't know. I'm just playing gigs here and there. Yeah, exactly what happens.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah, there's. He wouldn't have offered. Right. I believe in that too.

[Amy]

How did it feel to put that album out a couple weeks ago? It's scary.

[Annie Bosco]

I think you never feel like you're doing enough. At least. I will never feel like I'm doing enough. I'm a workaholic. I'm an overachiever. I've learned nothing's ever going to be good enough. So just do it anyways, you know, because you could sit and. I'll never forget, I had, like, a really huge producer tell me he said, even when it's on the shelf at Target, I'm still thinking like, man, maybe I should have done this with a guitar sound on this. He's like, you'll never stop second guessing or questioning things. That's part of music. Music's never truly finished, you know? But at some point, I think the blessing of being on a label versus an indie artist where I would just put out singles is you do have to put out an album, you know, and that is a thing that I think is appreciated. And people want it right now versus, like, five, ten years ago. It was like, singles just put out a single, just an ep. Like, albums don't matter. And all of a sudden people want albums again, which is exciting. And so I feel like I've. It's fun. I feel like I've just worked my whole life kind of for this. And so it was really exciting, scary. And, you know, I just have to learn with myself. I'm like, it'll never be enough, so just enjoy it, you know?

[Amy]

So I'm gonna ask you how you listen to albums, and then it may impact how you answer how you want people to listen to California Cowgirls.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

So when you get an album, do you like to listen to it start to finish, or do you bounce around.

[Annie Bosco]

So I bounce around now. But I would say, as a kid, I mean, I studied. Like, I would go front to back. I would look at all the liner notes. I knew every musician who played on every record before I moved here. Like, I knew who. Who these guys were. I knew who all, like, the cats were. I'm like, who is that guy? He's amazing on steel. And so I'd say, now I bounce around. I'm not proud of that. I should change. I should just put it on the kitchen when I'm, like, cleaning and listen front to back.

[Amy]

Yeah, well, if someone is listening to California Cowgirl for the first time, do you want them to go song one to back, or do you want them to bounce around?

[Annie Bosco]

I think in today's world, because we have such short attention spans, if you want to bounce around, go for it. But it is fun. The journey. We were, you know, intentional about wanting to have, like, fun. Shit kicker. Serious methodical. This mood here, like, you know, to make it feel like it's a journey because you can't have back to back. You know, you kind of want to feel like you're on that. That ride. The artist.

[Amy]

That's what I experienced as a listener. I'm not an artist in any way, shape, or form, but when I think back to when I had actual CDs, and I was getting in my car and I was taking a drive, like, I was sort of like you, I would bounce around, and maybe that's my add, but I just would be like, okay, I'm gonna try this song. This song, this song. But then as I got older, I realized, like, oh, there's intention behind the layout at times from artists, and they're telling a story. And now it's not every album, but some. I feel like I was missing out on that journey that the artist was trying to take me on.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah, sometimes it's the best just to put it on and then go do something, like work or, like, I said, clean the kitchen or, like, do laundry or whatever. Like, sometimes that's my favorite way of listening to music because something will come on that I wouldn't have left on. I might have jumped to the next track, but then I'll get halfway through and be like, oh, my gosh, that's amazing. Like, you know, it'll grab me. So I think, I don't know, sometimes it's fun to listen in autopilot mode.

[Amy]

When did you know that this is what you wanted to do with your life full time?

[Annie Bosco]

I think I always knew. I mean, even When I was a kid, I look back at videos and I was always singing, I was always entertaining, you know, from the time I was five years old. I think I grew up, you know, in a family that they didn't really know much about entertainment. Even though I'm from California. My dad was a third generation farmer and my mom was a stay at home mom of five kids. And so there was no momager, you know, that was like spearheading my career and I didn't have any avenues to get in. I did get a fluke job. Literally. It was a fluke with Disney when I was 13. And that was the moment when I realized, like, oh, like maybe I could really do this as a career, you know, and that was my first time, like in a recording studio. And so I really am grateful for that. That was another godwink that sort of led me to believe that I could pursue it as a profession. So I think.

[Amy]

So, like, what was your thing on Disney?

[Annie Bosco]

It was with Little Mermaid too.

[Amy]

Oh, okay.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

And so you got invited to be on and like you were singing as part of it.

[Annie Bosco]

Yes, singing on the movie. Shelly Wright did a version of Part of your World and they wanted a younger voice to be Ariel's daughter. And so they used it like in some countries. But it was just, you know, growing up, I'm a 90s kid, so baby. So it's like Disney was everything and the soundtracks were everything and the princesses were everything. And so that was so huge to get to do that. And that was my godwink moment of feeling like, oh, maybe this could really be my career. Yeah.

[Amy]

And I mean, but being you know, the daughter of a farmer and a stay at home mom, did you ever feel like, oh, I don't, I don't know that that's what. I'm gonna go chase it. Were your parents like, yes, go chase it. We'll support you, whatever. Even though your mom wasn't like, momager role, she had other responsibilities. She had five kids she's trying to take care of. And I'm sure, I mean, being a farmer is no easy job either, so.

[Annie Bosco]

My dad worked so hard. Yeah.

[Amy]

Did you think you were gonna go back and have that life? Are you gonna go to college or like, what? How did you even end up where you are?

[Annie Bosco]

Music was all I ever wanted. My parents really wanted me to go to college. It was a big deal. My dad was the first person in his family to ever go to college. So that was really important for him to have me at least try. So I went and it didn't last long.

[Amy]

Oh, okay.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah, I kept getting jobs in music and that involved travel and what I knew I ultimately really wanted to do. So, yeah, I kind of moved to Nashville pretty shortly after that. I took a trip here with a friend. I saw girls playing guitar and writing songs, and that was important. I knew I wanted to be a musician and I knew writing songs was really important to me. So, yeah, I came here and it felt like this was the right place to be. And I. I never saw like a plan B or I never saw myself doing anything else. I mean, I worked all kinds of odd jobs while pursuing the dream, from like cleaning houses to nannying kids to like, you name it, working at restaurants, which never really lasted long because I always had a gig. And I'm like, sorry, guys, I have a gig this weekend. They're like, yeah, you can't keep leaving for gigs. And so eventually music became my full time thing.

[Amy]

Yeah. What about, like, hobbies that you have for yourself now? I mean, because you're on the road a lot, but like, what do you get to do for yourself? Because thinking about how your dad's a farmer, it makes me think of, you know, gardening. I would love to take up. I don't know if you have a green thumb at all, but I guess it's hard to take care of a garden if you're traveling a lot. But, like, what do you do for yourself? Because, like, playing an instrument can't be a hobby because that's your job.

[Annie Bosco]

No. Yeah, eventually it starts. It's not a hobby.

[Amy]

Yeah. But I guess too, I was curious about what you were even going to major in in college, which could kind of lean towards hobbies or interests as well.

[Annie Bosco]

Well, yeah, to your point. I can't even keep a cactus alive at the moment, so we're just gonna put the green thumb on pause. But I would love to have a garden. I actually tried it a couple years ago and I had. I was on the road too much, so it died, of course, because you have to, like, be really careful about watering it, especially in the beginning. I love the outdoors. I'm like an athletic person. I grew up doing sports, so recently I've taken up golf. That's a new one that I used to make fun of golfers because I was like, you don't need to be athletic to golf, which is somewhat true. It's a form is a big thing. But what's great about golf is you're outside, love being outside, and you have to completely focus so it kind of takes the stress of the world away because you have to totally focus on hitting the ball and making ball count, contact, and where you're going. So I love it for that reason. When I'm near an ocean, I love to surf, I love to hike. I love being outside, and I think that's like, my Zen place. I also love to cook. Like, I love food. I'm so passionate about food. My mom cooked every night, so I feel like I kind of got it from her just watching her as a kid. So I love. I grill now. I have a grill, so, like, I can grill. I'm a girl who grills.

[Amy]

What's your favorite thing to grill? Is it like chicken or steak?

[Annie Bosco]

Obviously. But I made chicken a couple weeks ago and it was like, this is really good too. But I have a pit boss grill because they've sponsored me with a grill. And so finally I'm like, okay, you're pulling out the grill. You're gonna do it while we still have nice weather. And I've had so much fun because I'll do, like, steak, but then I'll put, like, kale in a cast iron skillet and, like, French bread. I'll do potatoes and asparagus. So I'll do, like, everything in the grill. And that's. That's been really fun.

[Amy]

You're like a legit. We have everything we need for a full meal.

[Annie Bosco]

Yes. In the grill. Who knew you could do all that?

[Amy]

I know, and you're. But you're gonna have to take advantage of it when you can when you're home. Because I can't imagine, like, you're eating out on the road so much that I do imagine when you are home, you just want a good home cooked meal.

[Annie Bosco]

There's nothing like it. People like, do you want to come out? I'm like, no, no. I'm so excited to stay home.

[Amy]

I've been out 300 days.

[Annie Bosco]

Y and just to know where your food's coming from, like, that's so fun to get to know local farmers that I've become friends with who raise cattle or who. Like, I have some farmer friends where I go sometimes, and I pick the kale, which is so fun because my. My dad always says, like, we grew kale before kale was cool when it was like a garnish on the side of, you know, like a buffet spread. But no one actually ate it as food. So that's really fun to get to know local farmers. And I feel like people are passionate now about food. You know, people are talking about it and people want to support like the local farmers and stuff, so.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Well, circling back to that, that college stint you had, did you have a major in mind?

[Annie Bosco]

So I was a music industry.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Annie Bosco]

Major.

[Amy]

So you're at least in that vein. I was in that sound like you were like accounting. And then we're like, I'm going to go do music. And your parents are like, wait, what?

[Annie Bosco]

I was, I was marvel because there's big artists that are like, I wasn't even going to do music. I was going to do this. I'm like, wow. Like, you know, for me, I just. It's all I ever really wanted to do. Yeah. So that didn't last long. I. I got called to for a job and I think they like flunked me in the midterm, but I was like, wait a second, I'm studying this and I'm getting a job in this. You know, it just wasn't for me. Yeah, I already knew what I wanted to do. And, And I think schools for music, you know, you don't have to get a college degree. It's not like that's going to further your success in music industry. So I think it's a unique field in that sense because most careers, you know, a degree would help. Right. But in my case, it just wasn't for me, you know, and I knew that.

[Amy]

What rituals or activities different from a hobby, but like things. What are some things you do to help you stay grounded or, you know, that fill your cup up? I mean, hobbies are one thing, but I don't know, are you into yoga or, you know, painting or breath work or journaling? I guess as a writer, you probably do. You write everything down.

[Annie Bosco]

I. I go through phases where I'm so good about it. And I'll have like my morning routine, which I. I'm a big believer in. And when I do it, I definitely feel a difference. This past week I haven't just because I'm, you know, it depends on how crazy life is and if you're traveling and stuff. But I try to start my day away from my phone and I'll try to start with a devotional, so I'll start with that. And I have like a little gratitude journal. And I'll just try to have that quiet time. I'll usually go outside in my backyard and, you know, connect with nature and just have that time to. To breathe and get ready for the day. And then I try to work out, if I can, before the day starts. Not every day Works that way. But I'm an early riser, so if I don't have a late show, I'll wake up early and I work out before everything else.

[Amy]

Yeah, some artists, they're like, oh, no, I'm not waking up before 1:00'.

[Bobby Bones]

Clock.

[Amy]

But even if you do have a late show, do you. Are you able to sleep in or do you still just kind of.

[Annie Bosco]

I can't sleep.

[Amy]

I know it's 8am I picture you as like a. Just a go, go, go girl. But not to a point of you're trying to be toxic about it. It's just that, like, you got to get up and seize the day. So beautiful outside.

[Annie Bosco]

Even if I'm tired, there's nothing a cold brew can't fix. You know what I mean? I will find the cold brew wherever I am.

[Amy]

What? Yeah, speaking of, what is your go to coffee drink?

[Annie Bosco]

It varies, but right now I'm really into the cold brews with the foams. And now they have the protein foam. It's just they keep coming out with new foams. When I'm on the road, it's a cold bre. Because I feel like it gives you more caffeine and it's less acidity. When I'm at home, I do like just espresso. I'm into espresso shots lately.

[Amy]

Oh, just like straight shot.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah. But I'll like whip in my little collagen thing with it. So. Yeah, that's my current phase.

[Amy]

Yeah. You do the collagen peptides.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah. And the colostrum, whatever that is. I don't even know what it is, but I do it well.

[Amy]

It's what's produced in the cow's milk when they're feeding their babies. Humans produce it too. Okay, so it's like from the breast milk, but it's from cows. I don't know. I started to crazy, but I feel.

[Annie Bosco]

Like it helps my allergies.

[Amy]

A lot of people have made several different claims. Even some, like my friend was saying the other day, and she was even doing endorsements for a particular company, and they're like, well, you can't make that claim. She's like, but this was my experience. It's true. And they're like, yeah, I know, but we just can't publicly make that claim. But for her, she said it completely helped her immune system.

[Bobby Bones]

Wow.

[Amy]

Like, so many people in her family are getting sick and she was so regimented with her colostrum. She's the only one that didn't get sick. So I think it can help with all kinds of things from skin and hair. I don't believe her immunity. I know. She was like, this would be such good marketing for you. They're like, yes, but we don't want to make that crazy of a claim, right? And she's like, well, this was my experience.

[Annie Bosco]

She's like, you're lost?

[Amy]

Yeah, you're lost. Yeah. Okay, so back to California Cowgirl. Let's say now that there's just one song people get to hear. If there was one you wanted them to listen to, which one would you pick? I know it's so hard because they're all like, your baby, but then it wouldn't be a fun game. Can't pick them all.

[Annie Bosco]

I'd say probably fighter just because it. It evokes an emotion in people that I can't really figure out, you know, like, without a doubt, after every show, someone will come up to me and tell me, like, thank you for that song. I needed it. And they'll share a with me that'll, like, break me, you know, where I'm like, oh, my gosh. Like, I think I have problems, right? And. And I love, like, doing meet and greets after shows and getting to know fans. It's just such a. An important thing that as long as I can do it, I'll do it. And I try to meet everyone after a show because you get that one on one time with them after they get to experience you and your music and getting to connect with them and hear how it's impacted them. And that's one that just without, without doubt always impacts people. And I think the greatest gift of music is probably helping people. And life is hard and tricky and challenging and really difficult to navigate, and everybody's fighting some kind of battle. Even if they look like they're on top of the world. There's something going on that almost everyone is facing on a daily basis. So you realize that that message really never gets old of, like, hey, you know, like, bring it on. Because, like, I'm just going through a hard, dark season right now, which is inevitable. Like, everybody goes through it, but it's not, you know, it's not how hard you get hit. It's if you get hit and you keep going and you get back up.

[Amy]

So. Yeah, that's a quote from Rocky.

[Annie Bosco]

I can't take credit for that one.

[Bobby Bones]

It ain't how hard you get hit.

[Annie Bosco]

It's about getting hit and getting back up. That was Rocky Balboa. Yeah.

[Amy]

Well, that's good to know, because some People might be going somewhere right now, and they're like, oh, I need to go check out Fighter, because, yeah, maybe it'll help them through this season. And, you know, you were talking about one of your favorite things is the fans and interacting with them. And it reminded me of a video I saw Lainey Wilson post the other day where she was playing to a huge crowd.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

And she looked over and saw, like, a day one fan at front row, and she was like, oh, my gosh. Like, that fan has obviously been at lots of different shows, but she was like, wait a second, y'. All. We just have to pause what we're doing because I need to tell y' all that this girl right here, she has been at my shows since day one when nobody was there. And then she started to kind of get into the song. She was like, wait a second. I have to get up and go give you a hug. Because I think she had this moment of gratitude of, like, I remember what it was like playing for nobody. And then she goes over and hugs the girl and she's like, do you remember that very first show that I met you? And she goes, yeah, it was at a casino, and literally nobody was there except for, like, her. Wow. And so it just. The fans are so important. Like, even if it's like 1 to 100,000 like, that you're playing for, it doesn't matter.

[Annie Bosco]

To go back to what you were saying, I think the thing. When I want to quit, I'll go play show, and then I'll have a meet and greet of, like, 300 people that you're talking to that are moved by what you do. Little girls that are inspired by watching you on stage, or guys that are like, man, you rock, you know, or someone that shares a story about what they're going through. And it's like, that's it. If you. If you really as an artist, like, if I only focused on that, which maybe that should be my new thing. Honestly, until I just had that revelation. Because you get bogged down by all the other things that really, at the end of the day, don't even matter. They really don't. It's like it really comes down to you as an artist, your music, and the fans and the people that are supporters, because you'll always have the naysayers. I mean, I've seen it. Even when Taylor Swift, you know, was in town and she was. I'll never forget, I overheard someone say, oh, an artist who, being who we are not going to name, said, oh, she thinks she's going to go headline. Good luck.

[Amy]

Okay. Look at. Look at her now.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah. And so I feel like, especially as a female, you just have to know that you are always going to have the naysayers and the doubters that don't think you can do something. Which kind of inspired title track, you know, number one on my record called Watch Me. Because it's sort of like, I think some of the. The most fun thing it's. I love when someone tells me I can't do something, but it makes me want. It makes me just want to do it even more. And then when I do do it, it's so fun to see the reaction, you know, And I feel like you have to let those. Those feel you. But, yeah, to your point, it really. Everything that you do comes down to the fans and those are the people that they keep you going because that's really what it's all about.

[Amy]

Let's talk about another track, Old Friends.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

What was that like with Darius Rucker?

[Annie Bosco]

That was so fun. I mean, he's Darius, you know, he's like, look at how many seasons, like, he's been through as an artist. It's amazing how he's evolved. And he's just that. That person that feels like everybody's friend, which is why it felt appropriate to have him on the track. He is that guy that feels like he's everyone's friend and he has that voice that's, like, lived, you know, he's been through it and it's so distinctive. Like, as soon as you hear it, you just know that it's him.

[Amy]

Oh, especially. I mean, yes, his voice in this song, I'm sure. But his laugh, which I'm sure isn't on the song, but he has the most distinct laugh of any.

[Annie Bosco]

You know, it's him.

[Amy]

Artist. Yeah. I think ever. I know.

[Annie Bosco]

I still know what you're talking. And it's such a great laugh because it makes you laugh, too. And, like, you feel that joy from him. Yeah, yeah. He's just an amazing human and, like, so sweet and so much joy in him that he brings to everybody.

[Amy]

It's a contagious.

[Annie Bosco]

It is, yes. Yeah.

[Amy]

Well, speaking of being contagious, we hope that that's what your album is. Thank you, everybody. In this, it spreads and people listen, which it's been out for a couple weeks, so hopefully you've already heard stuff. I know we've been playing things on Women of I Heart Country.

[Annie Bosco]

Thank you so much.

[Amy]

And we will continue to do. So where can people go for Ticket info. If you are doing shows, it's just Annie Bosco dot com.

[Annie Bosco]

Yep. Everything's on my website.

[Amy]

Yeah. B O S, K O.

[Annie Bosco]

That's it.

[Amy]

Annie bosco.com. and then social media.

[Annie Bosco]

I'm on all the things. Instagram, Twitter. I just said Twitter because I just joined that. I was like, you know, we gotta post on Twitter. I've been X. I've been neglecting X for a while. So I was like, we're gonna just go on X, you know, and post something. So.

[Amy]

Yeah, it's kind of scary over there though.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Like, you never know. Speaking of, like feedback you might get from people. You just have to be careful.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah, it was really interesting. I played Jimmy Kimmel like two years ago and a week ago it was like all these Jimmy Kimmel Annie Bosco things and I'm like, what is this? I'm like, oh, my gosh. They saw me post about it like literally two years ago because of everything, you know, recently in the news and stuff. Funny. Wow. People are really. They really went and did the deep.

[Amy]

Dive they do over there. I'm just saying, you know.

[Annie Bosco]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Post and go walk away.

[Annie Bosco]

Right, right.

[Amy]

All right, well, thank you, Annie, and congrats on the album.

[Annie Bosco]

Thank you. Thanks so much.

[Bobby Bones]

All right, that's it. We will see you guys tomorrow. Appreciate you being here and we're very sorry for your lost lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Thank you.

[Bobby Bones]

And we're very sorry for your story Eddie, earlier. Thank you.

[Lunchbox]

Terrible.

[Bobby Bones]

All right, bye, everybody. This episode of the Bobby Bones show is brought to you by Chase Sapphire Reserve. Traveling is one of life's greatest joys. Honestly, can anything be more exhilarating? Yeah, it can. With Chase Sapphire Reserve, it's your getaway to the world's most captivating destinations. First, you'll earn eight times points on all purchases through Chase Travel. And the card gets you into the Sapphire Lounge by the club at select airports nationwide and access to one of a kind experiences. Whether you are booking a once in a lifetime trip or your next weekend escape. Discover more with Chase sapphire [e-mail] Sapphire Reserve cards issued by JP Morgan Chase Bank, NA member FDIC subject to credit approval terms apply.

[Lunchbox]

Nothing in life is free except this.

[Bobby Bones]

Free $10 that better picks is offering. Download the Better app, pick more or less on players stats, watch the games and win some cash. It's that simple. Must be 21 or older in a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates, terms and conditions apply. Better Picks Sports just got better. Hello, America's sweetheart. Johnny Knoxville here. I want to tell you about my new true crime podcast, Crimeless Hillbilly Heist from Smartless Media, Campside Media and big money players. It's a wild tale about a gang of high functioning nitwits who somehow pulled off America's third largest cash heist.

[Eddie]

Kind of like Robin Hood, except for.

[Lunchbox]

The part where he steals from the rich and gives to the poor. I'm not that generous.

[Bobby Bones]

It's a damn near inspiring true story for anyone out there who's ever shot for the moon, then just totally muffed up the landing. They stole $17 million and had not bought a ticket to help him escape. So we're sitting like, oh, God, what do we do? What do we do?

[Lunchbox]

That was dumb. People, do not follow my example.

[Bobby Bones]

Listen to Crimeless Hillbilly Heist on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Eddie]

Hey, it's Ed Helms, host of Snafu, my podcast about history's greatest screw ups. On our new season, we're bringing you a new Snafu Every single episode.

[Amy]

32 lost nuclear weapons. You're like, wait, stop.

[Annie Bosco]

What?

[Eddie]

It's gonna be a whole lot of history, a whole lot of funny, and a whole lot of fabulous guests. Paul Scheer, Angela and Jenna, Nick Kroll, Jordan Klepper. Listen to season four of SNAFU with Ed Helms on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bobby Bones]

Two rich young Americans move to the Costa Rican jungle to start over.

[Annie Bosco]

But one of them will end up dead and the other tried for murder three times.

[Amy]

It starts with a dream, a nature.

[Lunchbox]

Reserve and a spectacular new home.

[Bobby Bones]

But little by little, they lose it. They actually lose it. They sort of went nuts. Until one night, everything spins out of control.

[Amy]

Listen to Hell in Heaven on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Annie Bosco]

This is an iHeart podcast.