Nardwuar vs. Sabrina Carpenter

Nigh, [Music] >> who are you? >> Sabrina >> Car. >> Welcome to Record Safari.

>> Okay, thank you. And afterwards, we'll have you prowl about Record Safari. >> I'm going to run this.

This is going to be great. >> And right off the bat, Sabrina, I have a gift for you right here. A Marilyn Monroe 7 in from 1953.

>> Holy [ __ ] this is so iconic. Wow. >> And also, we have >> Oh my goodness.

Jane Russell and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Oh my goodness. This is so sick.

>> Yeah. The back is quite amazing, isn't it? >> Yeah.

Oh my goodness. This is a great first one off the bat. >> Like you love the catsuits, don't you?

>> Oh, you know me. And a and a little corseted leotard. I've worn a few of those in my time.

My time being like one year. But yeah. >> And I wanted to ask Well, 2015 at least, not one year.

>> No. No. Oh, I've been wearing like I've been wearing this [ __ ] for kind of my whole life.

But yeah, really a lot in the last year on tour. This is so special. >> Well, it doesn't stop there.

There's Marilyn Monroe. We also have a vintage Marilyn Monroe poster for you. A gift.

>> Wow. Oh my goodness. Wow.

The twist. >> And we also have Jean Russell. And we have Oh my goodness.

Wow. This is so rare. This is crazy.

>> Now, the reason I bring this up is sort of like the alternate cover inspiration, right? Could you explain a bit about that? >> I mean, the alternate cover inspiration, there's there's been a there's been a few different like really iconic inspos.

I would say from just like women that have kind of taken us through so many years of time of of of being feminine and just like embracing your femininity and Marilyn's one of the best. So yeah, >> Nazareth High School. >> Yeah.

>> 11 years old winning a talent show. >> Oh my god. I was like I didn't go there.

Yeah. I I did I I um I did this sort of like talent competition there. I was entering a lot of random talent competitions to be fair when I was little.

Like I was just doing random [ __ ] to do it. um because I love to sing. So, and in Pennsylvania, there wasn't a whole lot of options around.

It was like American Idol, which I guess I I couldn't have done until I was 15, and I didn't want to. So, so I did I entered every local talent competition. Nazareth, thank you for the award.

>> At 11. >> Uh-huh. I Yeah.

I mean, I I don't know what they were basing it off of, but I definitely had a lot of spirit and charisma. >> Also, the lime poured in. >> Yeah.

That's like my joint. Have you ever been there? >> No, I never have.

>> It's one of the best. >> What happened there? It's an Irish pub.

Um, and >> if I went there and Soprina was there very young, what would I see? >> I would have been six years old and I would have been singing happy birthday to every table that allowed me to. And then this was the funny part was I would I would always try to be like, you know, well, some people would like offer me money and be like, "Oh, you're so good.

Here's a five. " My parents would say, "No, Sabrina, you can't take the money. " And I was like, "But I'm, you know, but this is my job at the end of the day.

" And I think that's where it all went wrong. But it was at the Limon. >> You also love a campfire.

The smell of a campfire. >> I do. I can smell it from obviously anyone can smell a campfire from miles away, but I really really like look for it.

I found these incense the other day that smell like a campfire and I was really happy. >> So you find stuff. Where did you find music when you were younger?

On a school bus. >> I found music on >> like you listen like Paty Klein on the school bus. I would listen.

So I had uh I had one of those little CD joints, the you know those with the little headphones and then and then when I got a little bit older it was sort of like because it wasn't Walkman era. I was right after Walkman era. So I had a little CD player and then my first iPod Nano.

iPod Nano was more like on the school bus and I was like it was really really tiny and I was just listening to you know. >> Were you zoning out? >> No, at 8.

No, I was zoning in at 8. I'm zoning out like these days. um when I'm listening to music, but at that point I was so tapped in and I was really fascinated because it's you're like hearing you're like seeing a rainbow for the first time.

You're listening to new songs and figuring out who people are. And um yeah, one of one of the first artists that I listened to on the school bus was Taylor Swift because my best friend Anna, who was my next door neighbor, played me our song in her headphones for me. And I was like, "What is this?

" I was gagged. >> Well, I have another artist that was important for you. A gift.

Some Paty Klein. Ah, this is my favorite. Oh my god.

I don't have this exact record, but >> from 1969, what can you say about Paty Klein and Sabrina? >> Well, Crazy was one of the first songs my mom ever taught me. I was singing it up the wazoo.

Everywhere I went, I went crazy. And I was like so little. I was like six singing this song.

Um, so this is one of my favorite artists ever. And as I've gotten older, she's become so much more important to me because I just realized how how impactful she really was on music um in her time. and also just like mixing some of these like timeless messages with like a little bit of like a wink and a little bit of humor and she has a lot of that in her song.

She has a lot of sarcasm which I didn't even know they were sarcastic back in the day. I thought everything was just really straightforward and to the point. So once I discovered that she was just like everything.

It's it's just become such a love affair. But >> and you've said you have a bit of a twang in your voice, a bit of a country twang. >> Yeah.

Um cuz I'm from Pennsylvania but I was from like the middle of nowhere, right? So like cows would be in the middle of the road. Ash's corn.

>> Ash's corn. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. And it wasn't southern, but there definitely was an accent.

My mom has more of a Philly accent, and I have something in between, but it just comes out. You know how like sometimes people are just British for no reason? That's how I feel about my southern accent.

>> What about Jameson bread? Jameson bread. >> It's like Irish soda bread.

Yeah. I just love it. Do you like it?

Have you ever had it? >> Well, tell me more about Jameson bread. Well, I start I had it at the Limeport Inn and I I just think it's so fascinating how you know about the Limeort Inn.

I want to know how you know things. >> Well, you are Sabrina Carpenter. We have to know.

>> I wanted you to say that. I was sort of teeing you up. >> Boom.

>> Boom. >> Jack Antonov, >> correct? >> Synth master.

I love the synth sounds. >> He loves them, too. I think it's been really interesting to play with the synths of like, you know, him and I are really really big lovers of ELO and so I think a lot of this last album was was really inspired by some of like the larger than life instrumentation of some of those albums.

That's why I saw Xanadoo when I walked in too. That's also one of my favorite albums. Um, and yeah, him and I are both just like massive fans of that.

So taking his synth skills and putting them to use in this album was so so important because it just adds that sort of like magic um to every song and every instrument also obviously done live. A lot of Bleachers uh bandmates played um a lot of the solos on the album and just like a lot of the production was was uh assisted by them. Obviously John Ryan also produced the whole album with Jack and I.

And so, um, it's just been like such a fun experience getting to deep dive into the synth. >> Well, actually, I have a gift for you. Speaking of synth, a signed promo poster from 1984 by the band called >> Wait, >> the Blue >> The Blue Nile.

Oh my god. >> Signed. >> Wait, this is [ __ ] crazy.

>> Yeah. What can you say about the Blue Nile? I'm a massive fan of the Blue Nile.

I've also just been like recently so obsessed. Oh my god, this is crazy. I can't believe this is signed.

Um, >> a promo poster from 84. Signed in ' 84. >> [ __ ] That's I wasn't alive.

>> In mint condition. >> Wow. Well, and not as I'm like ripping it apart.

Oh my goodness. That's crazy. >> Perhaps for your house.

>> Yeah, perhaps. Perhaps for a wall I have to find. Oh, Jack's also going to [ __ ] with that, too.

I think the the picking out so many artists I love, these all have just been like such great big inspirations to me. I think as I'm getting older and finding more and more about music and and I think taking from inspirations that maybe people wouldn't hear in my songs necessarily cuz I don't think you listen to my songs and you think of the Blue Nile but but their lyricism and their heartbreaking chords uh have have been a really really huge um help in kind of helping me make some of these really happy heartbreak songs which I know sounds a little strange but yeah they're just incredible. >> And Sabrina it doesn't stop there.

We have for you another Blue Nile 12 in. >> Yes. Oh my god.

This has truly been like my whole summer is this album. That's crazy. But like on streaming like I didn't have the physical.

Oh my god. >> So that's the promo poster but now an actual vinyl. >> This is so special.

>> Get into them. >> This is so special. I was just like perusing genuinely.

No one really like showed them to me. I think I just I found this song and then after I found this song, I started listening and I was just like, it's such a universe, you know, production wise also just one of the greatest. But I love I love this.

This is so sick. >> And that's a gift for you. >> Thank you.

>> Now, Sabrina, >> I can't get you anything. [ __ ] I got to get you something. >> Well, you showed up for the interview.

You showed up for the interview. Thank you. >> Thank you.

>> But you also play a bit of banjo. You play banjo >> on the album. I play a banjo.

It's my first time playing banjo. It was on the record. Yeah.

>> And a bit of fiddle, too. Yeah, a little bit of fiddle. And >> we invited somebody to sit in on this interview right now.

And here we have her right now. >> You scared the [ __ ] out of me. I really thought it was a person back there.

Oh my god. Oh my god. That's my girl.

That's my girl. >> Yeah. What can you say about your girl, Dolly?

That >> I just like this is my I also She's with me in spirit all the time and now she's with me in cardboard. I love it. Wow.

This is so special. And this is also such a good outfit, too. Wow.

This is I mean, this is just going to stand in my kitchen. >> Well, we have a gift for you as well. Some Dolly 45.

A Dolly 45 right here. >> 9 to5. I actually have this one.

I'm not going to lie. But this is probably more original than the one I have. >> Well, I guess you can give to Jack Baboom.

>> Oh, that's so true. >> Cuz he doesn't get the blue Nile, does he? >> Though, like, don't tell him I'm regifting something.

But this is so cute. >> Well, here's something you possibly don't have. Some more Dolly Parton.

The pink vinyl. >> My favorite. This is my favorite Dolly album.

Heartbreaker is my favorite. >> Now, do you have the pink promo? >> You don't have the pink promo.

I do not have the pink promo. Oh my god, this is gorgeous. I mean, every song on this album has inspired me.

It I I would say in making this new record, this was definitely one of my inspirations. Um, songs like GoGo Juice, I feel like, were really were really uh hard. >> We almost broke up.

Had some pedal. Well, you almost I mean, Pedal Steel's also just been in my my repertoire for like the last three albums, but I really get to play with it on this album more. So cool.

Thank you. >> Oh, yeah, sure. No problem.

>> Oh my god, I love that >> quote. >> Yeah. >> No, we're never going to turn to dust.

>> Ooh, that's where you lost me. >> Yeah, we're really need All we really >> All we need is us. >> It's all Yes.

>> Yeah. What's that from? Well, it's from this record right here.

>> Oh, I love this album. Every song's a 10. It's I This is my debut album >> on vinyl.

Very rare, isn't it? >> Very I don't even have it. That's how rare it is.

>> Only 200 made given to record execs. >> Yeah, I'm not going to lie. >> Not given to you?

>> No. Or or maybe at the time, but I don't know. I moved a couple times in the middle.

>> Oh, you might have had it. >> Only 200 made. Damn.

Or less. >> They really didn't give a [ __ ] about me. >> I can't feel the progression, Sabrina, from this to right now.

Like a bit funnier. >> Standing up now. It's like different.

Um, a bit funnier. I don't know. I think I might have been funnier then.

I just was I just was uh I wasn't able to get away with some of the comments that I can make now. Um, but this is so crazy to look at. Honestly, Can't My Girl for Trying was my first my first song, my debut single that's on this album.

So, I was >> Did you get any access to the Disney archives, like the vinyl archives of Disney? >> Um, not enough for how much I put into it, but um they they gave me quite a few of like the soundtracks like from from the animated films, which I always found to be so special because I feel like a lot of those are hard to find. Um, and yeah, so I have a lot from the movies, but not I don't know if I have like like Walt [ __ ] you know what I mean?

>> Well, I have a gift for you from >> Not quite, but from 1961 at Disney. >> Oh my god, this is so cute. Hi ho.

That has a new meaning now, too. >> Like I I thought you might have seen it in the archives. >> No, I did not.

This is the stuff that I didn't get access to that I wanted access to. >> Shaye. Shaye.

Oh my god. Wow. What a throwback.

>> Radio Disney >> NBT. >> Yes. What can you say about Shaye?

>> She's so talented. Such a I mean, we were uh we were sort of like in the same universe for for a little while and I was such a fan of her and her songwriting. She's such a great songwriter.

Yeah. We met through like the Radio Disney like cult or whatever it was like at the time. I think it was like, you know, just a few years where it was really like there was sort of it wasn't like a Mickey Mouse club, but there was definitely like a squad, a squad of Disney kids.

It was crazy. >> And actually, who do we have right now? We have a bit of a squad, don't we?

>> We do have my squad. >> Could you introduce some of the squad? >> They're going to hate me.

So, I'm just going to be like, those are my those are my boys over there. Um, we we got we got my bestie Paloma. We got my sister bestie Sarah.

We got we got Amy Evbony. We got like we got everybody wants us to not. I'm like, okay.

Um, they're shy. That's why they put me in front of the camera. >> I was curious.

You love vinyl, but you also love cassettes. >> I love cassettes. This is my cassette.

I do have this one. >> Tell me about that. The Sabrina cassette.

>> This is my short and sweet cassette. I think it's pretty like evident that a lot of my love comes from, you know, music that has raised me and like really timeless artists and really timeless writers and producers and um I just had so many of my mom's like, you know, singles and cassettes growing up that I wanted to make sure that I I kept them alive. Not sure how people play them, not going to lie.

Like I like I can play mine, but a lot of people don't aren't, you know, playing them anymore. But they're they're great collector's items. It seems quite short and sweet, but do you have any extra songs that I could set?

Is there any special Easter eggs? >> Well, there's Easter eggs throughout the album, and there's also like depending on the record you get, there's like a special vinyl deluxe song. So, I don't know if it's on this one, but there is another one that has a special track on it.

>> Canada, you play some Leonard Cohen. >> Yes. Oh, Canada.

>> During the middle of your show, you play tribute to him. >> Uh-huh. >> Tell me about that.

That was inspired by Sarah. Well, yeah. Sarah, my sister, uh, and I are, you know, working together to build this show.

And I have a lyric in my song, Dumb and Poetic, called, uh, Jack Off to Lyrics by Leonard Cohen. And, uh, me just looking directly in your eyes. Um, but basically the lyric was, you know, obviously about what it's about.

I'm a big Leonard Cohen fan. I think in that line, it was also sort of playing on all the people in my life that also would be big Leonard Cohen fans. And um there was this amazing interview clip that Sarah found of him um speaking to something that really really makes sense when you're watching the show and kind of transitions us into the next moment where I sing do poetic.

The the Leonard Cohen Institute gave us permission to use this clip in my show which was really special. I was like really this is so awesome. >> Let's call Sarah over here right now.

>> Why? >> Because I have a gift for her. >> You have a gift for Sarah?

>> Come on Sarah, come on over here. And as Sarah comes over here, what can you say about Sarah? What can you say about Sarah?

>> Oh my goodness. She's my sister. Um, we we shared the same womb.

Uh, she shared it a little bit more earlier than me. Um, and everyone thinks that she's younger than me. >> I'm not.

>> And Sarah, what can you say about Sabrina? >> She's the best. >> She has to say that.

>> And I have a gift for Sarah from Canada relating to Leonard Cohen and relating to cassettes. An eight track cassette. >> So cool >> of Leonard >> Tossy Hotel.

>> Oh my god. >> So notice like regular cassettes, eight track cassettes. >> I love that.

>> This is so cool. So special. >> And that's inspired by you having some Canadianism.

>> Yeah. I love Canada. Her not being from Canada at all, but we love the people from Canada like you.

>> You also sung Happy Days together. >> Yeah. >> Yeah.

and get happy. >> Yeah, forget your troubles. Come on, get happy.

>> And we also have another Canadian here. >> Uhhuh. >> Come on over, >> Paloma.

Get in here. Come on. We saw this coming.

>> And what can you say about Paloma? >> I I mean, I can say a lot of [ __ ] about Paloma, but also I love her, but also I love her. Withhold.

This is Paloma. It's one of best friends. >> Hi, I'm Paloma.

She's from Vancouver. You guys are like brother and sister. >> Amazing.

>> We're kin together. And Paluma, what can you say about Sabrina? >> Be careful.

>> She has blonde hair and and a yellow shirt on. And she is just Sabrina. She's the best.

>> Oh. Oh, the best. >> Venmoing them.

>> And we have a gift for you, Paloma right here. Some >> We have a gift for Pal. This is my favorite band ever.

And we went to Primma Vera and I listened to them from the balcony of the hotel because the festival scared me. So I just sat on the balcony and listened. >> But it was great.

>> They put on a show >> from the show. But I'm so excited. >> Show that's so great that like just hearing it from a distance is epic.

>> Mhm. >> So tap tap in next time. >> Tap in to stereo loud.

>> Well, thanks so much Paloma and Sarah. D loo >> doo doo doo. And you have also been to Cops Records in Toronto.

>> Yeah, I I every pretty much every city on tour, I try to find a record store so I can like find records central to each city that I'm in. And also like when I'm in different countries, I like to find old records there, too. That's why this this store is really my candy shop.

I love it. >> Record Safari. >> Record Safari.

>> But we venture back to Comps Records. They were giving out this slip mat. >> Period.

This is great. >> Like a slip. What can I say about the slip mat?

>> I I Well, now I have this one, but I don't usually use them. Should Should I use them more? Should I use these more?

Yeah. All right, that's fair. That's fair.

That's fair. >> You love vinyl. 10 CC, right?

>> I I do. And I And I feel like this is going to help me like take care of my vinyl a lot better. Like I'm really good at like picking them out and then like playing them.

>> But your fans got this, right? >> Yes, my fans got this at the record stores that they went to when they were um celebrating the album release. >> I have another gift for you, Sabrina, right here.

What can you say about this record, Funny Face, from 1957? >> Oh, it just this movie also is so important to me. Um, what can I say about this record is that it's perfect and Audrey Hepern is just one of the classics and one of the greats.

>> Check out the insert. There's an amazing insert. >> Oh my god, this is so cool.

Oh, this is a almost like a Oh, it's so beautiful. See, and this is also what I love so much now about I feel like I feel like this is coming back in a way. Like I feel like the detail to the vinyl is coming back in this sense.

I mean, I'm just obsessed with this. >> Yeah. What do you think about the movie though?

>> The movie is great. A lot of um what inspires me about this movie is her movement. So like yeah, Audrey Heper and obviously like even just this and the cover, this outfit has has been the inspiration for many different things for me performance-wise.

I wear this like black catsuit when I'm on tour. Um, and it was a little bit inspired by Marilyn, a little bit inspired by Funny Face, and um, I think just how free she's able to move throughout the whole movie. And it's she's just one of the greatest characters.

It's a classic. It's timeless. If you haven't seen it, I encourage you to >> and that's a gift for you from 1957.

Funny >> face >> face. Quote, >> funny looking. >> The couch is really comfy.

Comfy. Got some chips. >> Aoy.

>> Aoy. >> If you're hi. >> Hi, chew.

Hi-Chew. >> Hi-chu. You love Hi-Chew.

>> Yeah. Whoa, that was a crazy transition. I And they're from Japan.

>> Chip to Hoy >> food. >> Uh, how's the selection in Japan? Amazing, right?

>> Did I I love Japan. Wait, are we talking about cookies or we talking about >> Hi, chew. >> Hi, Chu.

>> Um, Starburst. >> So chewy. Wait, no, not Starburst.

>> You don't like Starburst? >> I don't like Starburst. I'm so sorry.

Did that hurt your feelings? >> But you love Clementine. I love Clementine's >> Looking for Alaska.

>> One of my favorite books. I would I would say that was like my favorite book when I was 18 at the time. I was so edgy and different.

>> And I have a gift for you, Sabrina, right here. This is another book that you liked. Sort of the book by >> Patty Smith.

Just kids. Oh my gosh. I love Patty Smith.

Wow. >> And this is a 45 of her doing Hey Joe. One of the best versions ever.

>> This is so sick. Oh my god. >> I love her book though.

>> I love her book. I love her books. I'm just a big fan of Patty Smith in general, but I don't I mean this is a record I don't have.

So, >> and also she was married to Fred Sonic Smith of the MC5. So, I thought I would give you their legendary kick out the jams 7in from 1969. Her husband.

>> I want to listen to both of these like back to back the second I get home. >> As you should. Okay, I will >> because you are Sabrina >> Carpenter.

>> And winding up here, Sabrina, I have another gift for you. Some Carol King. >> Wow.

This is >> because you cover. >> Oh, wait. This is really crazy though.

>> This is all the songs she done. >> Oh my god. This is so special.

>> Check out like the track listing. She wrote all the songs for different bands. >> All her Carol.

Oh my god. This is crazy. So these are all covers of her songs.

>> Yeah. What can I say about Carol King? Like a whole bunch.

This is amazing, right? >> This is incredible. Carol is like, as far as songwriting goes, was was also alongside Paty Clyde and one of the first artists that my mom introduced me to.

Um, it wasn't until I got a little bit older that I I started appreciating her in the way that I do now. But Tapestry is just one of the greatest albums of all time and I'm I'm a massive fan of her writing. I think also just how lit I mean, obviously timeless, but every melody every melody it's it moves you.

That's the kind of music now that I sort of can zone out to in a sense because it's just so it's so incredible. I love her. >> Quote, "I enjoy being a >> girl.

" >> Girl, and I have a gift for you right here. >> That's crazy. That's crazy.

>> Sung by Pat Suzuki. >> This one's the craziest one for me cuz that's like really deep, deep, deep cut. >> Well, you are Sabrina Carpenter.

We have to know. >> Thank you. Um, wow.

This is so crazy. >> What can you say about that? I enjoy being a girl.

>> So, when I was uh I must have been five and it was it was uh I mean really wow like foreshadowing, but that was one of the first songs that I I have on video recording of me performing at my my elementary school talent show. I want to say I was in first grade or kindergarten at the time. Um and I was in a little white dress and it's not even on the internet.

So that's why I'm a little I'm a little freaked out right now. It it was it was such a such a beginning moment for me. It was also the first song that I really learned how to like perform when I sang that song and tell a story.

Um, so this is crazy. >> That's sung by Pat Suzuki. That's from 1958.

That's a gift for you. >> Oh, thank you so much. >> Or you can give it to John or Larry.

>> Okay. Oh. Oh, I don't know if they want that.

>> And you are Sabrina >> Carpenter. >> Carpenter. And lastly, lastly here, I just want to quickly What is some more gifts here?

What is the importance of these two releases to Sabrina Carpenter? >> Oh, this one's incredible. Earth, Wind, and Fire.

I just got to play with them um at La Palooa, and I've been a fan of them my whole life. I think they have created some of the most iconic songs and classic songs of all time, especially, you know, in the disco era, but so much more than that, like soul and and I think they really taught me about kind of intertwining those genres, which I'm obsessed with, and they were so amazing. I got to play with them.

Oh, it was so fun. And this one is is a very, very special one >> from 1960. >> Crazy because I don't have this one, and I think it's because it's such a obvious one in my life.

I have a tattoo that says Atlast on my shoulder. So, this is one of my favorite songs, records, artists ever of Could you read it? I like couldn't talk.

I um of all time. And it was it was the song that really made me love singing, I think, cuz I was I was like singing this song, you know, to the tables at Lime Pouin. I was singing this in auditions when I was really young.

And it would always just be so funny cuz I'd start singing this and they they wouldn't be expecting me to sing this song. But I think this was like, you know, it just spoke to me. So, love this.

>> Well, what thank you um again for the interview. I really appreciate it. But in sort of like teasing you, Sabrina, just to um wind up here.

>> Is there anything? We're at Record Safari, aren't we? >> Yes.

>> Like, should we go? >> Well, is there anything you're looking for? Cuz maybe we can call Alex in cuz Alex, you know, the owner.

Um Alex, >> what are you looking for? >> I actually am looking for um a bread record. >> Lead us here, Alex.

>> Okay. And let's bring Dolly. >> And uh what should you explain about being in a record store?

Getting a personal attendance. >> There's there's records everywhere and it's so helpful to have personal attendance because otherwise my my arms start to hurt after I'm going through them. >> You should bring Dolly, too.

>> Yeah. Well, I wanted her to experience. >> What can you see about Bread for, you know, people that are wondering?

>> Um they're one of the greatest groups ever and have made I think love songs that will probably be played at my wedding one day. They're just like so special and um I think very I I would say Bread is underrated most of the time when I when I'm playing these songs for friends of mine. They don't know who I'm playing, which I think I think this is a good chance to put people on.

Baby, I'm a Want You is the one I really want. But also, I will take any bread records if you have them. And if you don't have bread, >> believe it or not, bread actually sells pretty well.

>> Really? Oh [ __ ] I need to get new friends. >> We can't keep it in stock.

>> Damn it. Oh [ __ ] Okay. Why don't I just look around and find something I really want?

>> Yeah. Yeah, just look around. Yeah, >> Dolly, let's go.

>> Oh, right around the corner. I do see some ABBA. >> Oh, really?

I have almost every ABBA album, but these are great. >> What can you see about this record? >> Well, this one's kind of cool cuz it's a promo with the timing strip.

So, it was sent to radio stations or Yeah. to like play. >> Oh my gosh.

So, it would give all >> Oh, wow. These are I mean, these are all their like radio smashes. >> Yeah.

And it would give the radio stations kind of like the like here's the time they are so they'd know how to like, you know, put them on the the programming. >> Wait, that's so cute. I mean, this one just has every hit.

That's insane. Oh my god. >> You have everything.

You already have that. >> I No, I don't have this, but I have records with all these songs on them, but it doesn't mean I don't have that record. So, that one's special about that is that Atlantic Records timing strip.

Like to record nerds, that's like super cool. >> Okay. Well, that one's mine.

I will get that. Ooh. >> Yeah, that's a classic.

>> This is a great one. What's that? I don't have this one.

Um, these are his greatest hits and he has a lot of them, >> but I don't have this album. Wow. >> See, that's that's one of the artists that, you know, you were talking about how your mom introduced you to music like with like, you know.

Yeah, that that was one like my mom would like just >> But that's for sale though, right? >> Yeah, that one. Yeah.

Yeah. So, >> kaching. This is a great one.

Justify my love. Don't have that. $8, [ __ ] Wow, this is really fun.

>> Have you met her? >> I have. >> What was that like?

>> It was amazing. Uh, she's so lovely. So lovely and so like exactly how you expect her to be.

Just like >> Will you bring that next time to get signed? >> No. No, I won't do that.

But I I will definitely tell her that I have it. Wow, these are so cool. Are there any ones that you want?

>> Well, there was actually some eight track cartridges that Alex has. Some of them I love. I love the track cartridges.

So, but some are not for sale. >> Yeah, he wants one that's like an LA staple, you know, and we we have it on our wall of cool stuff. >> You got this one for me.

I love this one. Zad do. This is one of the greatest soundtracks ever.

If you haven't tapped in, tap in. Um Oh, should I get this? >> Oh, for your dad.

Yes. >> Can I get this? Okay.

Boom. You also got me a lot of really great ones. >> Have you met him?

Paul McCartney? >> Yes. I love Paul.

He's one of my favorites. >> What contacts did you meet him? >> Um, I met uh Paul for the first time.

I actually met met at a party. I don't even remember what party I was at, but I was like, why is Paul McCartney here? Like this is it felt like I was like on drugs cuz I was just like it was just like a lot of random people and then Paul and and I I started crying when I when I met him, which is weird reaction for me.

I don't really do that. and he was so sweet and he was so nice and he just I honestly don't remember what he said cuz I was crying. Um and then the second time I met him was uh at the SNL um 50th anniversary and he had just performed and he was so sweet to me and it was the best interaction ever and he's like one of my dream people to work with.

I love him. >> Winding up here. Anything else you're looking for?

>> Um just a new friend. Do you want to be my friend? >> Sure.

The record friend. But that's amaz I don't want to force you to buy these records. >> No, I'm buying.

No, you're not forcing me. I wanted to. These are These are the ones I want to get if that's okay.

If I'm allowed to get these. Okay. Yay.

>> So, here we are at the very end. Sabrina, you picked out a few things with Alex's help. >> I did pick out Thank you, Alex.

This is Crosby, Stills, and Nash, which I love. This is Rush for My Dad and also a fan. I love the trees.

Um, this is Madonna. Justify my love. Um, this is you.

You say his name for me. Jim Crochi. >> Crochi.

Is it Crochi? I was always saying Croach. Okay.

Jim Crochi and Abba. The singles. >> Special promo edition.

>> Special promo edition where basically you have all the time stamps that they deliver to radio. Um, which is not common to have on record, which I just found out. So, I'm very honored to own this.

>> And you know a lot about radio and new records, don't you? >> [ __ ] Yeah, I know. I know a thing or two about radio, but I can always learn more.

Right, Nardor. >> Well, thanks so much, Sabrina Carpenter. Keep on rocking in the free world and do >> Yeah.

>> Yeah. Oh my god. Wait, it's like a wax museum.

You really double knotted them. Do you want to sing? No.

Should I just leave? That's what most people do. Never mind.