We've got legendary metal man, a guy I've looked up to Rob Helper for a long time. He's got one of the best screams in the business, Rob. Thank you, Sammy. Coming from a fellow screamer. That's a really cool thing to hear. Yeah, thank you. Speaking of screamers, as singers, do you call yourself a singer? Are you more like a screamer? Are you offended if someone calls you? No, I mean, it's rock and roll. When you take all the labels, the whites, we're rock and roll, man. It doesn't offend me either because it's part of the deal, trying to just get it out there sometimes, just got a scream. So, just lead singers. Like, we're lead singers. Like, we've been accused of having lead singers at disease. And all of a sudden, do you have leads? Do you think you have lead singers to see Rob? Do you have? No, no. Well, that's not something. Well, that's one of what the symptoms are because I felt like I was coming down with it a couple of times. That's not what it is. It's me. The guitar player's fault, and it's me with my mind, you know? Well, here's something. Any monitors for rock and roll singers, do you use the M? You don't see it. I don't know how you do it. I listen to the whole band. I can hear everything. I can hear the symbols. I can hear the bass. These are amazing. So, for me, for what I do as a singer, it really is a lifesaver. I was singing harder to hear myself over the rest of the guys. I'm hearing this again and again. Again and again. That was a good place. It is harder in your voice. But, you know, like I said, unless I get sick, I'm okay. And I just want to make sure that I don't, you know, just got some trick or something that's obviously rather genetic. No, but what I didn't mention again, for you to reach me something here now. What is he doing is for nothing. Well, you've got your tequila, right? I need to get myself my chewing gum, my menful Eucalyptus chewing gum. And I'm also, when I go off to do it, or costume change, whatever, I'm sipping really, really hot lemon and honey with a little bit of ginger and mixed in. Seriously, Robby. And I just kind of stripped a lot. A lot stuff off here. Damn, pro, look at you, man. I should, maybe I should have quit drinking now. I need a six, but... I'm sorry. When I look at, and again, we don't like to look at ourselves on camera, do we? But if I look at myself on all pre-stuff from my drinking and drug in days, I know, when I go off stage, I'm doing a line between songs, I'm like, what the hell was I doing? See, I never did all that. So, no, I'll do a line between songs. I was on my big, black, downward spiral. And I was doing that to get through a show. And it kind of fills me with a little bit of regret and remorse. My performance, as I hear it, wasn't that greatly affected. But mentally, I'm so happy to have left that place behind now. I used to like you when you... I know the stage that, that era of you, when I see you in that era, you really were edgy. I mean, you could have been a punk. Like, of all the metal guys, you almost could have fallen into the punk, you had so much attitude. And I never noticed you ever being out of it in the old days. But, you know, you seem like you're so consistent from drinking, not drinking. Well, it's a miracle. It's a major in bands, because you know, members get in there now going solo. I know, it's just a miracle. And from that moment, 30 years ago, and I quit all that stuff. My first ever clean and solo show was at the Tingly Colosseum in Albuquerque, in New Mexico. In 1986, I think it was. Damn, you got a memory of it. And I walked on stage that night and I was terrified, because I hadn't been on stage yet, a drink, or for all of years as a performer. And I was terrified. But as soon as I started to perform, I felt something that I was never feeling before, because I had nothing kind of getting in the way, chemically or whatever. It was just the great joy and feeling of the human voice, and how it makes you feel. You know, when you sing in the shower, and you feel great, you know, I suddenly got in touch with this thing in my body, that I'm a mind, my spirit, whatever. Wow. And I literally, I was literally floating on air. I was so euphoric. And I thought, man, I've been missing this for all of my life, as a singer, as a performer. I'm so blessed to have you now, because I've so much more to do, you know? So yeah, vivid men.