Robert Lester Folsom

The kool kat: Hello!!

Robert Lester Folsom: Hello. Hey there, how are you doing?

The kool kat: I'm good, thank you. Nice to meet you.

Robert Lester Folsom: Nice to meet you.

The kool kat: So my co-host and my other assistant are going to come on the call in the next two to three

minutes.

Robert Lester Folsom: okay

The kool kat: So I'm waiting on them. I hope you're good, though.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, yeah, this is great.

The kool kat: Yeah. Again, thank you for coming on the interview. We're very, you know, very happy to

have you on board.

Robert Lester Folsom: Okay, good. Yeah, I'm happy to do it.

The kool kat: By the way, my name is Chieme, C-H-I-E-M-E. I know it's hard to pronounce, but that's my

name. Chieme.

Robert Lester Folsom: No, I got ya.

The kool kat: So I guess, because they're coming in a bit, would you mind answering some questions

while they come?

Robert Lester Folsom: I don't mind.

The kool kat: Okay, cool.

Robert Lester Folsom: I'll try.

The kool kat: ha ha Okay. The question I have for you is

Question 1

How do you maintain and grow out such an amazing beard?Robert

Lester Folsom: Weed and feed.

The kool kat: “weed and feed” ha ha Fair enough.

Robert Lester Folsom: No, it's a blessing, I guess, because not everybody can do it. And everybody's like,

how do you do that? And I'm like, Well, about the time when COVID hit, I just kind of just let it go, you

know?

The kool kat: So it's like five-year straights of growing your beard.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah.

The kool kat: Okay, fair enough. Because i #### too, but I can't grow a beard. I just grow a moustache.

Robert Lester Folsom: Well, that's a good mustache. You know, we can't all be alike.

The kool kat: Yeah, fair enough. So this is Francis, my assistant. He's really cool and say hi franic

Robert Lester Folsom: Francis, that's my mother's name.

The kool kat: Aw, that's very nice.

A former kool kat: Hello francis, how are you doing today, nau?

Robert Lester Folsom: My mother's a woman.

A former kool kat: Oh, I said how are you doing today?

Robert Lester Folsom: Hey man, how's it going?

A former kool kat: Going well. Nice to meet you.

The kool kat: So I already asked him the question already. So Francis, go ahead, ask him your own

question.

A former kool kat: Oh shit. Yeah, so like, I just saw, One question.

Robert Lester Folsom: Okay

A former kool kat: So like in this era of music, what artists do you think you like to work with from this era?

Robert Lester Folsom :Repeat the question. It's kind of broken up.

A former kool kat: I'm sorry. Oh, okay. I said from this era,

Question 2

What artists from this era would you like to work with?

Robert Lester Folsom: Oh, this era now, yeah, Beach House.

The kool kat: Oh, okay, fair enough.

Robert Lester Folsom: I met one of the members of Beach House, and he's very nice, and we're going to

hook up eventually.

The kool kat: OOOOO, nice, sick. But like, why Beach House? Are we not any other band?

Robert Lester Folsom: There's some artists, he's popular in the UK, the Fantasic Negrito. Have you ever

heard of him?

The kool kat: sigh I haven't, unfortunately.

Robert Lester Folsom: He's big in Japan, too.

The kool kat: Okay.

A former kool kat: What genre?

Robert Lester Folsom: he called me The other day to work on some stuff. So I'm not sure what we're

going to do.

The kool kat: Okay. I'm looking forward to the music. I'll say that.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah.

The kool kat: My question for you is

Question 3

How did you anticipate your growth as an artist and how have your, your fans both older and new, I

guess, view that change in you artistically?

Robert Lester Folsom: You know, I did my music in the 70s and my friends liked it and all but It's the kids

today that love it.

The kool kat: yeah right here

Robert Lester Folsom: I don't understand that. And I welcome it totally. I think the average age of my

show is 26, 25, 26. And I would not today know how to do something recording wise to please them today,

but they like what I did. 40, 50 years ago. Explain that haha

The kool kat: I feel like, in my opinion, I feel like nowadays kids, not kids, but people of our generation are

more so like detached from like emotions. there more like secluded your music just has a very like

comforting feeling to it that like we don't get nowadays. You know, I feel like you go back in time and

express something like that's entirely fresh. You know what I mean? Your music really gives that.

A former kool kat: Yeah,and the nostalgia factor also

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, you know, I think it's lo-fi, they like that idea. They like the way it's not all

exactly the same. It's kind of chopped up. And the stuff I wrote back then, they relate to, like you said,

today. And you don't hear a lot of stuff today that you can relate to.

The kool kat: mhmmm Exactly.

Robert Lester Folsom: Perhaps, I don't know.

The kool kat: No, no, no, like well said, well said. Oh, by the way, this is my second co-host, #.

Kool Kat intern: Hey, nice to meet you.

Robert Lester Folsom: Nice to meet you.

The kool kat: So # go ahead, your question.

Kool Kat intern: Yeah. By the way, like I said, my name is #.

Robert Lester Folsom: Hey, #.

Barely A question but fits the definition anyway number 4!

So your music, like you said, is really, really calming. So like during the process of making your

music, is it really, is it like, how much is your mood……., your mood and your feelings………

feelings, like, do it depend on what song you make and how much does it have to do your music

process?

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah. Yeah, I got you. You know, I sit around and play the guitar, and it's pretty

simple and soft, easygoing. And then I have these feelings that I'm going through, especially back in the

day.

Kool Kat intern: ummm What feelings are those ?

Robert Lester Folsom: Like what feelings are those? Like someone breaking up with you. A girl putting

you down, people being mean to you. Also, weather can affect my mood. If it's bad weather, that can affect

what I play and write. If it's bright, sunny weather, it's more of a happy thing. So the weather plays a big

part. And I relate to it. I go on my bicycle rides

The kool kat: oh niceRobert Lester Folsom: and I feel see people out in their yards and I think about what they're thinking and

their lives and you know I come home and then get back on the guitar and it just comes to me and half of it

I use.

The kool kat: Nice.

Kool Kat intern: yeah

The kool kat: Yeah. I have a question not like-, just because you said this right now

Question 5

Did you always live in Florida and if not would you live before Florida?

Robert Lester Folsom: I grew up in South Georgia, about four hours south of Atlanta. And yet it was about

45 minutes north of the Florida line. Jacksonville, Florida was the nearest big city. It's a little closer than

Atlanta. So we moved here for work, basically. There wasn't that great a music scene here. There have

been some great musicians that have come from Northeast Florida, Jacksonville, but the scene here is not

quite like Atlanta, New York, Nashville, LA, you know?

The kool kat: Fair enough.

Robert Lester Folsom: But it's a great place to live.

The kool kat: I'll definitely check it out one day, hopefully! The question I have for you, an actual question,

is

Question 6

How was your first breakup and how did you put your emotions into your music after that first

breakup? And do any songs come to mind when reliving that moment of having that first

heartbreak?

Robert Lester Folsom: That's ironic you ask that question. My first love, today is her birthday.

The kool kat: Oh, wow. Sorry ha ha.

Robert Lester Folsom: She died two years ago.

The kool kat: AHHH oh, I'm so sorry.

Robert Lester Folsom: So like a week ago, it was the anniversary of her passing. Today is her birthday.

But it was in high school and I wrote a song called Weeping Willow Tree. And it's about me sitting out in the

yard under a tree and just really hurt and sad. And the weeping willow tree, it's like it's crying. And like, it

was my friend at that time. We could both sit and watch each other cry. And that's how that song, "WeepingWillow Tree" came about. And it was from that breakup because I don't think her parents liked me or they

thought we were too serious. A lot of people go through that.

Question 7

How old were you when you had your first love?

The kool kat: That was like 17. 16 or 17.

Kool Kat intern: Can I ask a question?

The Kool kat: Go ahead

Robert Lester Folsom: Sure.

Barely a question, but number 8!

So you're really, really emotionally vulnerable in your music.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah.

Kool Kat intern: And usually when you're emotionally vulnerable in your music, you tend to share

personal details about yourself. Do you have a balance or is there a lack or you don't care about being that

vulnerable in your music?

About sharing personal privacy, like maintaining personal privacy, like how do you maintain it?

Robert Lester Folsom: You know, perhaps I do write songs where I hide things, you know, like I'll be

singing about something that actually happened to me and I will relate to it and express it in another way

that's totally different. But it is about that thing that happened to me. I don't know how else to explain it

because I don't want everybody to know everything. But I'm pretty out there. I'll share my feelings. I do in

my songs.

Kool Kat intern: Yeah, definitely. I'm just saying, yeah, definitely.

The Kool Kat: yeah

Question 9

I know you're married now with kids.Has that really changed the way you write music and approach music

now? Because you're in love and you're settled down. Has that really changed?

Robert Lester Folsom: No, no. I can go back in my mind to imagining a breakup. I can imagine meeting

someone new. I might meet someone new and I can hide it.

The Kool Kat: ha ha ha Don't worry. we won't tell anybody your information(didnt mean to leak his info but He’s a solid guy, folks trust me)

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah. Yeah. Thank you.

The Kool Kat: of cource

Robert Lester Folsom: No, everything is good now. And yeah, I don't really have much to hide. I have a

wife that's very supportive of my music. She really is. I had a wife before that might have been very jealous.

So, there she is.

The Kool Kat: How do you handle a jealous wife when you're very passionate about music?

Robert Lester Folsom: How do I what?

Question 10

Oh, how do you manage a very jealous wife when you're very serious about music? How do you

deal with that?

Robert Lester Folsom: I just... Live a simple life. I'm faithful. I meditate a lot. You know, I'm a very simple

person. I tell ya, there's not much complicated about me. There might be some complication things in the

things I do, right? Like, what does that mean? But I could very simply explain it to you, or I couldn't. Some

things are just, where did that come from? I don't know if that answered the question, but...

The Kool Kat: No, it did, it did. ###, go ahead.

A former kool kat: So, like, what was I going to ask now?

The Kool Kat:Take your time, bro.

A former kool kat: Yeah. So, what I just want to, like, know is, because whenever I'm listening to it, artist

most time The old STORM creation process is something that's very crazy to me.

Question 11

So I just want to know how your process is like. Is your particular instrument very sentimental to

you? Or like, and how does your song creation process start? Does it start from you starting the

tune, or you already have like a song in mind, and try to like match it to a particular tune? Or like, or

like you just sprung up from like an emotion or something. How does your creation process start?

Robert Lester Folsom: You know, I approach the song like, I have these thoughts from meditating. And

then I might match it up with the music somehow, or else I feel the spirit in the music. And then I try to find

the words that would fit that spirit. I hope that answered the question.

Sometimes it's very magical, these things. And I think it comes from deep inside or somewhere out there.

The Kool Kat: Fair enough.Question 12

The question I have for you is, what album took the longest time to make and create?

Robert Lester Folsom: What album took the longest to make? Of mine?

The Kool Kat: mhm Yeah haha , of yours

Robert Lester Folsom: ha ha okay. "Music and Dreams" didn't take very long. I did it actually in one

summer, like a couple of months.

The Kool Kat: Oh nice

Robert Lester Folsom: But I had to travel to Atlanta a few times. “Beautiful nonsense”, really didn't take

long. I have an album called "Bridge." It took quite a while 'cause I just took a long time. I wasn't in a hurry.

And my last project was called "Chunka Chunka." And it also took a while because I'd actually started

playing more out live, you know? And now I am touring quite frequently and I can't imagine how people

make albums and tour. It's something I got to learn or something, you know, I don't know.

Question 13

Would you say that taking your time with music makes the music better or making it fast? How

does it seem that same effects?

Robert Lester Folsom: You know, actually the guys that I'm playing with now, they're half my age and

they're really great. I love them to death. We've talked about just recording a live album. That would be fast.

The Kool Kat: yeahh

Robert Lester Folsom: And umm, Cause I think that's the best

way to do something right now. Cause we

got like all next year on tour almost. And like I have a month and a half till we go back on tour in December.

And I just can't get in that place where I want to do a project.

Um, although I still write, I work on songs now, but to book the studio and to get the musicians together,

Right now, I'm too busy with the other stuff. My hat off to people that can record and tour and be consistent.

I don't know how they do it.

The Kool Kat: Man, you've gotta commit your life to this

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, like the early Beatles, they would be on tour and put out two or three

albums a year. Good Lord.

The Kool Kat: I mean, different kind of breed back then, I would say.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, and they did it very simply too. They played live in the studio mostly. Now

we have the 16 tracks or 24 and we're mixingThe Kool Kat: mastering.

Robert Lester Folsom: All that takes so much time.

The Kool Kat: But like back in the day when you made music, did you bother like, cause like other than the

actual albums, I went through your archives on Spotify from seventies to the eighties, I think. And

Question 14

back then, did you bother mixing and mastering your songs or did you just like write to the mic and

just put it out there? How did the process go?

Robert Lester Folsom: Okay, a lot of the archive stuff, I would just record them on a Sears reel-to-reel

tape recorder using two microphones. And sometimes I would record on one side and then add a vocal and

another guitar on the other and then kind of blend it. I was very limited at how I could mix it. And now today,

the label is releasing... These things and they're not sequencing the way I did back in the day. The A&R

guy, the label, he'll just pick tunes, like I'll submit 30 tunes from back then and he'll just mix them according

to how he thinks they should fall in order. And he does a pretty good job. Although back in the day, I liked

doing that. 'Cause to me, an album to me was like a project that you were doing that was very personal.

And you wanted this song to follow this song. But I will tell you this, if a record label is paying for all of it,

you let em do it.

The Kool Kat: ha ha Fair enough.

Robert Lester Folsom: Because they're putting it out. I'm not putting it out. I don't have that privilege by

myself or ability. That's fair.

The Kool kat: ###, go ahead.

A former Kool Kat: okay

Question 15

Yeah. So let's say you're on the road, like you're touring now, or the space in between where you're

not trying to drop any projects, What kind of music do you listen to?

Robert Lester Folsom: Oh, when we're touring?

A former Kool Kat: Yeah, or like just in general, like I don't say your guilty pleasure music, but like aside

from the genre, what kind of music do you listen to?

Robert Lester Folsom: Bob Marley. We listen to a lot of Bob Marley on tour. Wilco, Beach House again,

Lord Huron. Sometimes we go back and listen to really old country western stuff and blues, just really old

recordings. But I would say Bob Marley and the Wailers, that just keeps us in a good mood. We're just

happy. We're lugging those amplifiers in, no problem. We can do that.

The Kool Kat: That's fair.Question 16

Would you say your music taste has changed from now to when you're younger back in the day?

Robert Lester Folsom: Not much.

The Kool Kat: Okay, fair enough.

Robert Lester Folsom: Not much at all. No, no. The other day I went to visit my mother in Georgia and I

listened to the Beatles going and coming. And that was a total of four hours.

The Kool Kat: What songs did you play?

Robert Lester Folsom: I wasn't tired of it.

The Kool Kat: That's amazing. Cause my taste changes changes like quite often,

Question 17

But what albums or songs did you play on the way back home?

Robert Lester Folsom: Um, well on the way to visit my mom, I listened to early Beatles and then on the

way to back, I listened to like, uh, Sergeant Pepper and to Abbey road, you know, and let it be.

A former Kool Kat: Thats a great album!

Robert Lester Folsom: And yeah, and white album and, uh, they had lots of music in there. It was a lot of,

it was different even though it's still Beatles, you know?

Question 18

Do you have a preferred member from the Beatles?

Robert Lester Folsom: Preferred member?

The Kool Kat: Like music-wise Like, I guess solo career-wise?

Robert Lester Folsom: Oh, okay. George Harrison, All Things Must Pass. That's my favorite solo album

by a Beatle. I like Ram by Paul and Linda McCartney. Lennon, I liked his first one, Plastic ono Band. And

Mind Games, I like that.

The Kool Kat: Okay. What about Ringo ha ha?

Robert Lester Folsom: Ringo, okay. His latest album is really good.The Kool Kat: Okay!?, I'll check it out.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, he went to Nashville and recorded with like Billy Strings and then Molly

Tuttle and some other people. And he's still got the same voice. I mean, it's not bad. It's just it hasn't

changed. And it's Ringo. But I'll tell you my favorite album by Ringo. It's just Ringo, the one with

Photograph and I'm the Greatest. That was a good album. It came out in 74 I think or three

The Kool Kat:The question I have for you is

Question 19

would you say your a team player because I read in your in your summary that's back in a day you

were in local bands trying to get your start so back then compared to now would you say you're a

team player?

Robert Lester Folsom: My pardon?

The Kool Kat: Oh, sorry. I read in your summary that back in the day, I guess in Georgia, you were a local

band trying to get your starts. Would you say that you're a team player?

Robert Lester Folsom:Yeah. Did you say a team player or?

The Kool Kat: Yeah, a team player.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, yeah. I seem to be in charge of everything. It's because I had a focus. I

had... I knew what I wanted. And my buddies would play with me and they were very generous to do it, but

they loved playing. But not one of them had really a focus about what they wanted to do in music. They just

wanted to play music, which I think is a good thing to have. Because when you have something you want to

get, you're just, you're almost too serious sometimes, you know? I mean, I'm all for just jamming and

enjoying music, but I had a focus. I knew what I wanted to do. And for a long time, I just didn't think it would

happen.

The Kool Kat: How come?

Robert Lester Folsom: Well, I got married. That's a career killer right there. I realized I had to physically

work to earn a living, and I started a painting business. And I actually enjoyed it and I had a lot of good

customers. But, uh, at some point when the music was coming back, I was like, I need to be making music.

And I found these younger musicians that that's all they were doing, you know, doing gigs here, there, and

everywhere. And I think them playing with me gives them a focal point of what they can do and where they

can play. They much rather be on tour, making the money they make on tour than doing this gig one night,

this gig the next, and this, and doing covers, you know? So I'm very grateful for that. But getting married,

having a family, and having to really get a real job, bummer. But I did it. I did my time.

The Kool Kat: Fair enough.

Robert Lester Folsom: I was a hostage to domestic life.The

Kool Kat: ha ha ha That's a bar

A former kool kat: What did you say?

The Kool Kat: he was a hostage to domestic life. thats funny

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, I'm not a hostage anymore. I'm a free man.

The Kool Kat: im a free man haha francis go ahead

Robert Lester Folsom: Okay……..

The kool kat: francis you’re on the floor

A former Kool Kat: Oh, okay, okay, okay.

Robert Lester Folsom:Yeah, did you fall asleep up there?

A former Kool Kat: No ha ha maybe just the network like, slowing down a little bit. Chieme, how are you

doing?

The Kool Kat: um I'm good, I'm good. well The question I have for you is,

Question 20

Where do you draw your inspiration from early on when you started making music? Was it the

Beatles? Was it something for your personal life? I know you said weather as well, like changes

your mood in terms of music, but like who in particular inspired your creation?

Robert Lester Folsom: Oh, okay. My parents were very musical. They always had music playing in the

home. My mother would order records from the Columbia Record Club. She listened to the Platters, Johnny

Cash, Roy Orbison. She probably liked Elvis, too. But when I saw the Beatles on Ed Sullivan, that's what I

wanted to do. I actually wanted to be one of the Beatles. Yeah. And I knew that wouldn't be possible. But

my mother let me order, every time she would order, like, I think they had to order 12 records from the

record club. She would always let me order one record. The first record I ordered was Rubber Soul by the

Beatles. And that's when the Beatles kind of got away from the, yeah, yeah, yeah, I want to hold your hand,

and started writing things kind of like Bob Dylan. You know, songs that meant something a little bit. And

that really inspired me. That really inspired me to start writing. And I was probably, I would say I was nine

years old at that time.

Question 21

What did you write about when you were nine years old?

Robert Lester Folsom: Girls.The kool kat: Fair enough from the jump

Robert Lester Folsom: I was mimicking what my heroes were writing about, girls.

The kool kat: Do you remember any, I guess, girl troubles when you were nine years old? Or is it very

vague to you now?

Robert Lester Folsom: No, girls were a mystery.

The kool kat: I know it's a bit personal, but, um,

Question 23

How did your, your wife of now, like, um, like how'd you guys meet now?

Robert Lester Folsom: How did we meet? Um, I

The kool kat: Oh im sorry Like how'd you guys meet initially?

Robert Lester Folsom: Oh okay We went to the same church and my first marriage was just not

happening. And, um, I just felt like I couldn't, I could not live up to what she wanted. And, um, I met this

person and it was a lot more inspirational. Um, she was more on board with my music, you know, um, it's

like my, my first relationship wife, I would have to explain everything with my wife. Now I don't have to

explain anything as long as, as my music is happening and I'm enjoying it and I'm happy. She's happy.

The kool kat: That's fair. That's lovely. I would say one more thing I'll ask you is that because your music

when you were younger was all about love. And it's one thing like writing about love and not having that

love in your life. And now you have that.

Question 24

How do you feel now in terms of love and being with somebody?

Robert Lester Folsom:Like my wife?

The Kool Kat: Yeah,like how you feel.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's like, I've written things about our relationship, yeah.

Especially when we first met.The Kool Kat: Honestly, that's all the questions I have to ask you, really. Thank you again. Sorry, it's very

long. noise in the back Sorry about that.

A former kool kat: I have a question!! So, like you go on, now that you're on tours or like the shows you

visit in the past,

Question 25

what's venue or like a city or location that's like most memorable to you?

Robert Lester Folsom: like from the tours?

A former kool kat: Yeah and from your live shows. maybe from recent or from the past, anyone, like

what's the one that's most memorable to you?

Robert Lester Folsom: Well, we played the Newport Folk Festival in Rhode Island That was the bomb.

That was amazing. But we played a venue in San Francisco called the Chapel. And it was an old mortuary

that looked like a church. We sold it out and it was the most vibrant crowd. We felt like we were really

cooking, you know? That was my favorite. I enjoyed going into Canada 'cause I had never been there. It

was very interesting. Every town has something about it that we like. Not one town would we say, I don't

want to go back there anymore. We would go back to each and every one. In fact, we are next year, a lot of

them. I always love Chicago and New York City. Great cities.

A former kool kat: mhmm

Question 26

Do you think you would work with any local artists at any of the venues you've ever visited? So like,

let's just say something spontaneous, not planned like you went on a show. So a random city or a

random venue, and then just like see a local artist. Do you think it's something that you also like

work with them? Even if they are not on your genre, just like a random genre.

Robert Lester Folsom: You know, at the Troubadour in LA, it was really interesting how it seemed like

there was a group of people. They might have came to the gig on a bus or something, but they were a

party. And they wanted me to hang with them. And I could not really do that. I wanted to almost. But that

was a kind of a significant moment. It was just, we had sold that venue out too. And, yeah. You know, I

really didn't know how people were going to react to our shows and everything, and it was really incredible.

And all the venues had something, though. We didn't have a whole lot of time to go around looking at, you

know, like a tourist, looking around at different things. Chicago, we walked down to the Bean, the Liberty

Bell in Philadelphia, But Philadelphia was kind of, but it had the Liberty Bell. And it was a good venue. And

Washington, D.C. Was a great show because a member of Beach House came to see us.

The Kool Kat: Oh, nice, nice.Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, the guy that's in the group thier duo, Alex. Alex Scaley and Victoria

Legrand. But Alex came and we talked for a long time and they may cover one of my songs next year. I'm

not sure.

The Kool Kat: I'm looking forward to that. Hopefully it comes out well. Honestly, again, thank you for

coming on the interview. You said a lot of amazing things and we do appreciate it. The meeting ends in two

minutes or so, but I just want to say my final goodbyes before it ends.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, yeah. I want to ask y'all something. Are you in the UK?

The Kool Kat: I'm in the UK. He's in Nigeria. But, yeah, I have another co-host, but she's sick. But she

lives in the UK as well.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, my team, the Jacksonville Jaguars, are in London tomorrow.

The Kool Kat: Oh, sick. Sick.

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah, NFL, they're going to play the Chargers or somebody.

The Kool kat: Oh, sick.

Robert Lester Folsom: So this is my team, the Jaguars.

The Kool Kat: Okay, shout out to the Jaguars, man.

Robert Lester Folsom: Jacksonville Jaguars. You might say Jag-u-ar.

The Kool Kat: For context i wasn't born in uk i just live here from school. I lived my whole life in nigeria

yeah

Robert Lester Folsom: That's cool

The Kool Kat: thank you thank you

Robert Lester Folsom: London's like our number two Spotify city

The Kool Kat: is it? sick!

Robert Lester Folsom: Yeah,

Question 27

by the way before i leave um like um do you have a plan on a european tour One day?

Robert Lester Folsom: It is being talked about a lot. Okay. Yeah. We would definitely go to the UK first,

probably. There's been talk about Germany, too, and Australia. Australia is so far away. Oh, my goodness.The Kool Kat: But I feel like it's worth it in Australia because first time, why not go there, you know?

Robert Lester Folsom: Mm-hmm. Yeah. I would love to go to England. Yeah, London.

The Kool Kat: I'll definitely see you on book tickets ASAP when you're ready.

Robert Lester Folsom: Albert Hall, right?

The Kool Kat: Yess Albert Hall. Well, thank you so much for coming on the interview

Robert Lester Folsom: Thank you, man.

The Kool Kat: Thank you so much. Have a good day. Bye-bye.

Robert Lester Folsom: All right. Take care. Ciao.

A former kool kat: Take care.