Rhythm of the City: Brian Dahl is The Guy Who Dances On Congres
Embark on a rhythmic journey through the heart of Tucson with “Rhythm of the City: Brian Dahl is The Guy Who Dances On Congress,” the latest gem in the Life Along The Streetcar podcast series. This episode is a celebration of movement, creativity, and the pulse of local life, all personified by Brian Dahl, an artist whose stage is the very streets of our city.
🎨 Brian isn’t just a dancer – he’s a brand strategist, a community connector, and a visual artist whose work vibrates with the essence of Tucson. From the neon glow of nightclub stages to the daytime buzz of the business world, Brian’s tale is a dance through the many layers that make up our vibrant downtown scene.
🎧 Tune into this episode and find yourself captivated by the beat of Brian’s story. Whether you’re listening on the go or settled in your favorite spot, let the narrative move you. You’re not just an audience; you’re part of the tale, the rhythm, the ongoing symphony of our city.
🔉 Episode Highlights:
- The Genesis of a Street Icon: Discover how Brian went from an ordinary attendee at local clubs to a celebrated figure in Tucson’s nightlife – all spurred by a chance interaction with a DJ at Hotel Congress.
- More Than Movement: Delve into Brian’s multi-disciplinary approach to art, from his dynamic dance performances to his eye-catching visual creations, and learn how each aspect contributes to his growing legacy.
- Branding Beats: Listen as Brian unpacks his philosophy on branding and marketing, not just for himself but also for local businesses, revealing the rhythm behind successful community connections.
- Emotional Choreography: Brian shares his insights on the power of embracing all emotions through his messaging, exemplifying how it’s okay not to be okay and the importance of maintaining a predominantly positive outlook.
- Dancing Through Roles: Explore Brian’s unique role in energizing nightlife spaces, acting as the catalyst that transforms a static evening into a dynamic experience, one dance floor at a time.
- A Soundtrack of Inquiry: Get a glimpse into Brian’s latest venture of engaging with the community through impromptu Q&A sessions, adding yet another layer to his interaction with the city’s heartbeat.
📜 Prefer to read along? The transcript of this rich conversation is available right here, allowing you to savor every word and reflect on the dance of dialogue between Tom Heath and Brian Dahl.
✉️ Reach out to Tom Heath directly with your insights, questions, and discoveries about Downtown Tucson. Your interaction fuels our journey and keeps the Streetcar Symphony informed and engaged. After all, every one of you is a note in the urban melody that we celebrate each week.
Don’t let the conversation stop here. Dive into the episode, explore the narrative, and if the rhythm moves you, join in. This is Life Along The Streetcar, where every turn takes you somewhere remarkable.
Transcript (Unedited)
Tom Heath
Good morning. It’s a beautiful Sunday in the old Pueblo. And you’re listening to Katie de Tucson. Thank you for spending a part of your brunch hour with us on your downtown Tucson community sponsored all volunteer powered a rock and roll radio station. This week, we’re going to speak with Brian Doll, who you may have seen out in a band in downtown clubs under his moniker, the guy who dances on Congress.
Tom Heath
We’re going to hear how this came to be and talk through some of the challenges and opportunities of this interesting style of branding. Today is November 5th, 2023. My name is Tom Heath and you’re listening to Life along the Street Car. Each and every Sunday, our focus is on social, cultural and economic impacts. In Tucson’s urban core, and we shed light on hidden gems everyone should know about.
Tom Heath
From Amazon to the University of Arizona and all stops in between, you get the inside track right here on downtown Radio 99.1 FM streaming a downtown radio talk. Also available on your iPhone or Android with our own downtown radio Tucson app. And of course, if you want to get us on the show, we invite you to check us out on Instagram and Facebook.
Tom Heath
And of course, our website has information about us. Our podcast, a book and a contact button in that website is the for the show as life along the Street Car, dawg. Well, it’s beginning in November, which means it’s the All Souls Procession. And if you were to head over to the website All Souls Procession talking and all the details, it’s been happening this weekend.
Tom Heath
The festivities have been happening all weekend. And tonight is the the parade, the hike, the walk, the time to lie in the streets and honor those who have passed along. If you want to get more information, definitely head over to All Souls procession dot org. And remember, if you’re on the the west side of town there, just be a little careful with your you’re driving and understand traffic’s going to be a little congested for this evening.
Tom Heath
And if you’re out and about on the weekends, typically Friday and Saturday, you know the clubs and you see that guy dancing up there, the deejay is trying to get the crowd riled up. Well, you might be seeing Brian Dahl. He is a local entrepreneur and artist and he has the nickname. His own brand name is the guy who dances on Congress and he’s doing this for years and turn it into a whole business model, not just dancing, but artistically, and also has very positive messages to share with the community.
Tom Heath
He is also an artist in the proper shops, which, you know, the Tucson Gallery. I’m part owner of that. We’re located in there and we do meet the artist events and we do interviews and podcasts with them. So this is what I actually recorded with Brian as part of the Meet the Artist series on the Tucson Gallery’s website to sign Gallery dot com.
Tom Heath
But he’s an interesting, a remarkable young man that his story should be shared a little bit more broadly. So here’s our our interview with the guy who dances on Congress each featured artists he’s got a multiple multi-disciplined artists. He’s got some dance repertoire, he’s got some creative designs, does some artwork, and his name is Brian Doll. Brian, thanks for joining us today.
Brian Dahl
Thank you very much for having me.
Tom Heath
Then it’s all DHL, correct? All right. You know, when I first met you, we were just opening the gallery or doing a meeting, opening the proper shops or doing a meeting. And you have your own space. Here you are. You are in the gallery, but you also have your own space where you do lots of stuff. And you introduced yourself as the guy who dances on Congress, correct?
Tom Heath
And I said, I thought that was just a weird thing. Like, why would he say that? And I realize that’s your business.
Brian Dahl
Yes. I read in myself as the guy who dances on Congress.
00;04;08;15 – 00;04;18;11
Tom Heath
So I think we need to delve a little bit more deeply with that. So you’re you you tend to dance inside of the clubs? Not necessarily right on Congress.
00;04;18;12 – 00;04;27;27
Brian Dahl
Not on Congress Street, but inside the clubs. Where I started was that hotel Congress. Okay. And it was with Hump House. I was actually talking business with him.
Tom Heath
What is Home House?
Brian Dahl
House is a local deejay. One of the better ones of the in town.
Tom Heath
So you’re. So when was this roughly what year is us?
Brian Dahl
I would say probably about 2016. 2017, roughly.
Tom Heath
Okay. So you’re talking six, seven years ago. You’re talking to a deejay.
Brian Dahl
On the stage. He was doing his thing and I was just watching and talking business with him at the nightclub. Okay. But then I started moving and people started recognizing me.
Tom Heath
All right. So.
Brian Dahl
And said, hey, you’re the guy who dances at Congress.
Tom Heath
You’re like, famous people know you.
Brian Dahl
So, yes, people recognize me and meet me. And Hump House realized we could easily brand this and make this a thing and make people understand. You can brand yourself quite easily and have an avenue how to market yourself.
Tom Heath
Okay. Because that leads into some of the work that you do, because you also help the Now, using that sort of philosophy, you work with small businesses and others help brand them through social media mainly, right?
Brian Dahl
Mostly social media. But I also then help them link them with other business partners. Okay, that’s big. And business is to work with other people. All right.
Tom Heath
And you you design you have some of your own designs that you’ve got out there. Some we’ve got a couple on our website. Your your profile is listed there, but your shop has obviously so much, so much more. But like, tell us a little about like what’s going on with this artwork here. What’s what is.
Brian Dahl
So I’ve been I started out promoting positive vibes only but realized there’s a lot of pushback. So I wanted to say it’s not just about being positive, but being positive most of the time go through the motions. So I’ve also come out with It’s okay not to be okay.
Tom Heath
Okay. It’s okay to be okay.
Brian Dahl
It’s okay to be okay. So you have to be able to deal with all your emotions.
Tom Heath
All right. And then that that gets out in the world through like the.
Brian Dahl
T-shirts, T-shirts, social media stickers, little bit of everything. And just I keep branding it, branding it, branding it so people know me as that guy.
Tom Heath
Okay. The the stuff that I’ve seen, it’s interesting, there’s similar messaging, but then it changes formats. Like you’ve got, for example, you have a sticker that has this information on and it’s a hard it’s okay to be okay. It’s okay not to be okay. But then you also have the same image and you have like the right half in the left half of the heart.
Tom Heath
They come together to form a complete picture.
Brian Dahl
Correct. So there’s well, you want to have different be able to market different images into one because it’s like you have two different personalities. Three different personalities. But it’s okay to be those.
Tom Heath
Speaking a different personalities. We don’t have the camera for this, but you’re like, your hair is different today. It’s like red and spiky. Is is this.
Brian Dahl
So.
Tom Heath
Is this for is this for the podcast where you like, man, I need.
Brian Dahl
To get dressed. I had to get ready for the podcast and show up. But no, it’s for Halloween. I’m going to be Jimmy Neutron, and right now I’m evil Jimmy Neutron.
Tom Heath
Okay, What what does that mean? You’re evil.
Brian Dahl
It there. So in the cartoon there is after movie, there is a version of him as evil. They’re split instead of like a Johnny Bravo curlicue older people.
Tom Heath
Gotcha. So so you’re you’re in transition to be Johnny Bravo? No, Johnny, Jimmy.
Brian Dahl
Jimmy Neutron.
Tom Heath
I’m so uncool and uncool people.
Brian Dahl
It’s people know basically, it’s Johnny Bravo to an extent.
Tom Heath
And for older, older people like me, we just not our head and say, so nice.
Brian Dahl
Yeah.
Tom Heath
So your your career this dancing I mean it’s no longer just at Congress You’re you’ve been hired by clubs in like what is your roles.
Brian Dahl
So I’m out 3 to 4 nights a week dancing for 3 to 4 hours straight to get people to dance. I’m that ice breaker. And then I keep them going.
Tom Heath
Okay? And then they’re like, Do you dance with them or do you dance like in a cage or.
Brian Dahl
How do you. So sometimes it’s next to the deejay on the stage, sometimes it’s on the floor. It just depends. At the bar or the nightclub. It’s different in each spot. So I’ve dance at Hotel Congress, Playground, general bands, high wire Cobra are some of them in general have been a few.
Tom Heath
So you get out there and they and then the deejay or the club pays you because they want to create some energy. And there you just hope to add to that.
Brian Dahl
Yeah, I’m I have I’m very high vibe positive vibe. So I’m always going and really rambunctious.
Tom Heath
Okay And then I’ve seen you’re also doing some stuff now on social media where you’re I think it was that high wire where you’re questioning people in line and recording their answers and stuff.
Brian Dahl
So yes, I’m the guy who dances on Congress asking questions in line at high wire.
Tom Heath
That’s if that’s going to be another big a T-shirt for that.
Brian Dahl
And that’s from usually on Saturday nights from like 12 to 1230 early, roughly do it.
Tom Heath
So before 2016, 17 Hump House. Were you a dancer? Did you go out and just dance or.
Brian Dahl
So ironically, no, I did not dance at all, really. I just went out and had fun.
Tom Heath
Okay. And then just one night, I mean, time we kind of would go.
Brian Dahl
I worked for a few different shirt brands and companies that made me able to understand branding. Okay? And then I worked at corporations that I understood how to make it a systems to the T, okay.
Tom Heath
But that branding and systems to the T that.
Brian Dahl
That helps in my broader object is to consult with people.
Tom Heath
Okay. But still, you’re I’m still thinking about this night with Hope House. So like, what led you to start kind of dancing Was it So.
Brian Dahl
It gave me the I would say, building my brand, people seeing me. And it’s a way of building an audience.
Tom Heath
But when you started, was that your intent? Like, Hey, I could become famous for dancing? Or do you start like, what moved you, the music? I mean.
Brian Dahl
I just moved with the music. I just like what the music.
Tom Heath
And at what point did you realize, you know, I know people recognize you, but at what point did you realize, hey, this is a brand? Was it quickly?
Brian Dahl
Was it It took probably about a year. So I slowly transitioned into it. At first was stickers, I added and that was an easy thing to hand out because everyone slaps it on their hydro flask now. And that I put on my sticker, my the guy who dances on Congress. So everyone looks at my social media.
Tom Heath
Then at what point did someone say, Hey, this guy who doesn’t at the time doesn’t dance regularly, but now is dancing like he would be good for creating energy? Like who came up with that idea?
Brian Dahl
I would probably say hometowns. Okay. Hometowns was kind of the one who I would. I only danced with Hunt House for a long time, but then I branched off on my own finally.
Tom Heath
So he just called you up and said, Hey, why don’t you come out and dance and create a great low energy? You know.
Brian Dahl
We were friends, so we were like, Hey, I’m going to come out and talk to you anyways. Let’s let’s build this let’s make this a make it a thing because people are having fun. Okay.
Tom Heath
Then now we’re we’re six or seven years into this. And at what point, you know, there’s usually a tipping point in a brand where where people understand what that means. Have we reached that tipping point?
Brian Dahl
I don’t think so, no. I think we’re close, but I don’t think we’re there yet. Interesting are still a lot of work to do. And I’m out 3 to 4 nights a week pushing, dancing, So people see me.
Tom Heath
Man. That’s just that’s, that’s going to be exhausting.
Brian Dahl
And then I’m at proper shops every day. We’re open.
Tom Heath
We’ll get back to our interview there with Brian Doll, the guy who dances on Congress in just a moment and finish up the second half of that interview there. But first, I want remind you that you’re listening to Life along the Streetcar and Downtown Radio 99.1 FM and streaming on downtown Radio dot org.
Tom Heath
All right. We’re going to finish up our interview with O’Brien to all. It was recorded as part of the Meet the Artist series from the Tucson Gallery. It’s a secondary podcast that I do, and I had a chance to talk with all kinds of fabulous artists here in Tucson. Brian being one of them, the guy who dances on Congress, a very interesting branding and a very positive message as we get into the second half.
Tom Heath
So I do I do want to let you know we’re going to talk through some of his challenges with alcohol, his addiction. So there’ll be some language and references to that. And just as a as a courtesy or as as a heads up, if you are suffering or if you know someone that is suffering through these challenges. There is the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration’s hotline that you can call one 800 66243576624357.
Tom Heath
And now we’re gonna finish up the second half of our interview with Brian Doyle, the guy who dances on Congress. So let’s talk a little squishier, as I’m sure I am fascinated with the dancing is I just it’s such an interesting way to build a brand and and it’s just I just love that he just took it and.
Brian Dahl
Went with it. So why I picked dancing was I’m shy. I’m trying to show everyone that you can do it out of anything. It’s just you have to put the work in.
Tom Heath
So then you take this brand and the proper shops open, and if you’re not familiar, the Tucson gallery sits inside of the proper shops as well. It’s a collective. We have somewhere around 15 different independent retailers. Brian is one. We also have clothing, jewelry, other artwork, metalwork, a fabulous woodshop in your booth. What do you offer through your your your store?
Brian Dahl
So my stores, I call it TG W DLC. It’s the guy who dances on Congress shop and it’s all my merchandise, my logo on shirts, cups, hats, whatever. I can get my hands on for merchandise wise.
Tom Heath
And so people obviously some people know that and they come in for that. But you’re also saying to people have no idea. Like before I met you, I had no idea, but I like the vibe.
Brian Dahl
Yeah. So the message is I push on, there is positive vibes or it’s okay not to be okay or power of positivity because there’s too much negative activity in the world. So I’m pushing these key issues that we need to make normalized.
Tom Heath
Do you with the designer, are you a graphic designer or how did you come through to create some of the stuff?
Brian Dahl
So I had help originally with my first one, Black Broccoli and Carney K so from Cream helped me design it. So Black Broccoli is his own business company and then cream Carney’s sake. Carney Sake is his own company also. And it’s a screen printing company. And they helped me for the first year or so, get my logo started, and then I realized I needed to do it myself.
Brian Dahl
So I got the programs and started slowly learning and still learning.
Tom Heath
Yeah. So you’re self-taught dancer You’re self-taught. Brander You’re self-taught graphic designer. You are you like to take your own path in the world.
Brian Dahl
Yes. So I, I say I went to a hippie school, so it kind of led me to.
Tom Heath
What is hippie school.
Brian Dahl
So it’s a progressive, progressive education. I went from 5 to 18 and graduated from that school pass fail.
Tom Heath
Okay.
Brian Dahl
So you had to be you had to be motivated to be there.
Tom Heath
All right. So you graduated from a hippie school and that that has led you to kind of finding things out on your own.
Brian Dahl
Yeah. Seeing the world from a different point of view than most.
Tom Heath
Okay. That seems very from what I know of you, that seems very accurate. You do come with a really strong energy, and I think that’s pretty evident to anybody that meets you.
Brian Dahl
Thank you.
Tom Heath
When in you know, you’re out in these clubs dancing and working up a sweat. And I know and this might be a little too personal if it is, just let me know. But I do know that that you went through some challenges with alcohol and have since kind of really kind of avoided it at this point as well.
Brian Dahl
So, yes, now we can talk about it for sure, because I’m very I try to be open, but.
Tom Heath
It’s that hippie schooling.
Brian Dahl
Exactly. I was a party boy, I call it, and I’ve partied hard for a long time. And I am actually now sober for eight years, eight plus years.
Tom Heath
So. So you sobriety came prior to dancing? Yes. Interesting. I would say.
Brian Dahl
So. The self-help, I think actually reading and stuff helped me to understand I can do whatever I want and I don’t need alcohol to numb it.
Tom Heath
Well, that’s very interesting. I mean, I knew part of that story, but I really would have assumed it happened that, you know, the alcohol is what got you into the dancing because you see what happens for a lot of I mean.
Brian Dahl
I did dance, but I wasn’t known as the guy who danced to Congress. I was just a crazy dancer. Right. I was very wild. And I was kicked out of a few bars. I was 86 out of a bar recently until this last year, which is because of the older time. Because of my all times.
Tom Heath
Wow.
Brian Dahl
And that was eight plus years. They had me kicked out and understandably, I was not. I was friendly, but I was. Sometimes I got too much.
Tom Heath
And I mean, it just I know it seems odd to me that someone that is is going through that that’s I mean, it’s probably a daily struggle, but now you put yourself right back in that environment.
Brian Dahl
Is that to me I’m able to not even think about it. I have I’ve used other things like an energy drink or water to have in my hand, and I don’t even think about alcohol. Now, it’s not even a question because where I’m headed is somewhere way better.
Tom Heath
Than did you go through like a program that how.
Brian Dahl
Did you so technically, you know, at the time when I quit, I did not I when I was younger, I did have a super extreme DUI. I’m not shy to say that. And I did have no alcohol for a year, but I started drinking again after that. But again then after that, I stopped cold turkey.
Tom Heath
What do you remember? Or was it a moment or was it a song?
Brian Dahl
I just basically on my last cat life, if I did something stupid, I would have killed someone or killed myself. Well.
Tom Heath
Then it’s that’s pretty amazing to recognize that, because a lot of people that I’ve known over the years that when they’re in that place, they don’t they don’t see it. And it can get to it can get dark pretty quickly. And I’m glad that you did.
Brian Dahl
Thank you. I do say if you need help, get help. There’s people out there who can help. There’s many different organizations. A AA or is it a AA? Sorry, not AA.
Tom Heath
But hey. Yeah, because I can tell your car.
Brian Dahl
Yeah. If you if you heard it, you can get your car towed. But there’s AA if you need to use that route, use it because it does help.
Tom Heath
Yeah I know. I think a lot of people struggle with, with, with doing it the way that you did that. I mean, courage to you and kudos to you. But it’s.
Brian Dahl
It’s not. Yeah, it’s not normal, I would say. And I left the bar scene for about six months. I got a lot of friends out for six months or so and some friends I don’t still talk to some friends I do, but they’re friends I only talk to for 5 minutes. They’re hiking friends, their sports friends.
Tom Heath
I appreciate. I appreciate you sharing that. And that probably has a lot to do with some of this resolve that you’ve had to to help build the brand over this time and kind of curious to see where all this we’re all this takes us.
Brian Dahl
It’s going to go much farther than people believe. There’s a few projects in the works right now that I’m really excited about.
Tom Heath
Anything you can share?
Brian Dahl
Yeah, one of them actually, where I just got my co-host for, we’re going to do a podcast watch and.
Tom Heath
He’s cut in on my time.
Brian Dahl
People, but our book club for Book Club.
Tom Heath
All right And I’ll what I will let it pass.
Brian Dahl
And I got past media to be my guy to shoot that all.
Tom Heath
So tell me about this podcast. It sounds interesting.
Brian Dahl
So we’re going to do a book. What I can reveal right now is we’re going read a book for two episodes. It’ll be in two episodes. We’ll talk about the whole book, me and my co-host. There will be more information in a week or two we can release.
Tom Heath
So how do people stay in touch with you? How do they follow you on?
Brian Dahl
The guy who dances on Congress right now is my source for my Instagram.
Tom Heath
All right. Do you do Facebook or is that for I.
Brian Dahl
Do have Facebook. The guy who dances on Congress. I have actually tech talks. I don’t like using tech talk, but I do have it as the guy who dances on Congress.
Tom Heath
To talk to me like you’re throwing out all these all these nicknames and and it’s Tic Tacs. She’s like the cool place. Like, you’d want to be there. Why don’t you want to be on TikTok?
Brian Dahl
I’m trying to focus in more in on Tucson tech talks more world wide. Okay, So I’m trying to really brand myself in Arizona right now.
Tom Heath
And that’s Are we an Instagram town?
Brian Dahl
It’s easier to, I think, social media, to a specific area on Instagram or Facebook.
Tom Heath
All the things you would learn hanging out with Brian Doyle. If you have any questions about marketing or branding, check him out on his Instagram or Facebook page or my website.
Brian Dahl
The guy who dances on Congress dot com you can book me.
Tom Heath
I can’t believe I want to wasn’t taken. That’s just surprises me like I.
Brian Dahl
Know, right? The guy who dances on Congress.
Tom Heath
It seems like that would be like gonna be great if there’s the guy who dances in Congress. 12 Tor.com 11 other people had this idea. I think it’s just phenomenal. I love your energy. I love the fact that you just took something that that just organically popped up and work with friends, developed a business model out of it.
Tom Heath
And I think the key and from someone from an outside perspective is this this stick to itiveness. The the fact that this didn’t just take off and you have a brand it was a lot of a lot of deviations and changes and subtle movements along the way. But the whole time you believe that this is going to be something and now it is something.
Tom Heath
And you’re telling me this is just the this is like the foundation. Okay, it’s six years now. I’ve got what I now I got the foundation to do what.
Brian Dahl
I want to do. This is the very start of it. And it’s just pivot, learning to pivot a lot.
Tom Heath
Do you have a name for your podcast?
Brian Dahl
Not yet.
Tom Heath
But he has a name. He just doesn’t want to share it with me. I see how you could see his eyes. Like, you know, we will.
Brian Dahl
There’ll be a time we release it on our Instagrams and me and my co-host. So the.
Tom Heath
Only time I hear co-host is.
Brian Dahl
Her name is Lola.
Tom Heath
Look, So you’re going to read books with Lola and we’re going to put this out in the world. And what kind of what kind of it’s video. You said there’s a video.
Brian Dahl
There’ll be a it’ll be a YouTube station, too.
Tom Heath
Fantastic.
Brian Dahl
So the YouTube podcast and we’re going to try also to stream it live so you can kind of get some playback.
Tom Heath
All right. And again, Ginger and people are going to be encouraged to join you in this reading.
Brian Dahl
There’s yes, we want people to read at their pace or listen in on all of us find two different out of whatever our few use or through the library.
Tom Heath
But we will keep an eye on that and we’ll all share information and through through our social media channels. And if you ever want to connect with Brian, he does have a shop here inside of the proper shops. He is also one of the artists on our website, which is the Tucson Gallery dot com. You can check out.
Tom Heath
He’s got his images up there that he has put on to other material you can get a, you know, if you want like a poster or a canvas with his messaging on there or something cool like a notebook. It’s all on the Tucson gallery dot com and yeah, normally I say you missed your chance to meet him because you know we don’t do these meet the artist all the time but honestly Brian is here Thursday through Sunday in his shop so if you come into the gallery, you know like, Hey, where’s Brian?
Tom Heath
We will, we will send you back there some, but you’re probably going to ask for where’s the guy who dances like Congress.
Brian Dahl
Is always the guy who dances.
Tom Heath
So I appreciate your time.
Brian Dahl
Thank you very much, Tom. I appreciate you.
Tom Heath
Brian Doll, the guy who dances on Congress, very positive message and just a remarkable person doing some really nice things within our community. Glad we could talk with him and share share his story. And as we said right before the break, if you or someone you, you know, is dealing with alcohol or substance abuse, there is a national hotline set up for mental health and substance abuse consultations.
Tom Heath
For some free help from public agencies. And that’s one 800 6624357. My name is Tom Heath. You’re listening to Life along the Streetcar in Downtown Radio 9.1 FM and streaming on downtown Radio dot org.
Tom Heath
Well runs November already hard to believe that that was episode 272 with Brian Ball, the guy who dances on Congress. And speaking of dancin in Congress. Well, not really Congress, but downtown. I think the Dusk Festival is coming up this weekend, if you want to, or next weekend. If you want to learn more about that, you can head over to our our website there a lifelong street car dawg type and dusk in the search bar.
Tom Heath
We’ve done a couple interviews with them over the years about what they’re doing or think for music today. Ryan Hood, as always, who leads us off and it’s an honor. Brian, we’re going to give you a little remix, which we found on the Internet from Sam Feldt and Benny Bridges. It’s a single they released a little earlier this year.
Tom Heath
It’s their version of Dance With Somebody. We have a great week and a tune in next Sunday from more life along the streetcar.
