When Women Rock : From Skillet to Cancer and Beyond
Lori Peters
Ocean Studios
Emerald Escape (music)
Previously a member of Multi-Platinum & Gold selling, two-time GRAMMY® Award-nominated artist, Skillet. Performed on several #1 hit singles. Over 30 years of drumming experience including studio recording, live performance, worldwide touring, & drum instruction. My husband, Chris, and I own and operate Ocean Studios. It's here where we have the capability to professionally record & edit my live drum sessions. We use Pro Tools Studio and have mixing capabilities using analog hardware and plugins. We also write, produce, and record our own music available on Spotify under the name Emerald Escape. I also enjoy volunteering for the non-profit organization called Breast Cancer Can Stick It! Foundation. I'm a 4 year breast cancer survivor, drummer, and rocker!
https://soundbetter.com/profiles/69296-lori-peters
https://soundbetter.com/profiles/138884-ocean-studios
https://open.spotify.com/artist/700jGfxWCVeMtJ0yYXX9R8?si=qBOMgt0MTYasQz-seeNqrg
https://www.breastcancercanstickit.org/
https://tiltify.com/@lori-peters/loripeters4yearsurvivor
www.marlanasemenza.com
Audio : Ariza Music Productions
Transcript : Vision In Word
Marlana
Lori Peters is a four-year breast cancer survivor drummer and rocker. previously a member of the multi-platinum and gold selling two-time Grammy Award nominated artists skillet. She has over 30 years of drumming experience, including studio recording live performance, worldwide touring and drum instruction. Now with her husband, Chris, she owns and operates ocean studios, while also volunteering for the nonprofit organization called breast cancer can stick it Foundation. Welcome, Laurie.
Lori
Hi, how are you?
Marlana
I'm doing well. So, tell us how did you get into music in the first place?
Lori
Oh gosh, well, I was my first drum kit was probably age four or five. So, I feel like right out of the gate. I was already into music. And then I really didn't get into like school band and stuff probably until junior high. And so, I begged my parents you know, can I they tried me on you know, piano guitar, everything else. I just really wanted to play drums. So, I just had to beg them for a drum set and finally got into school band probably like ninth grade, which is a little bit later. Just bought my own drum set from a neighbor. You know, I saved up my money. And I think that kind of showed my parents that I was really serious and watch MTV nonstop. But I think that's that was my biggest teacher was just watching videos like seriously. headbangers ball, all that stuff.
Marlana
So, what was it about the drums though?
Lori
I don't know. I think I just have this internal clock. Internal just beat always going at I don't know, I even before MTV was a thing. I'm know I'm kind of dating myself, but I just was interested in so wherever I would see drums no matter what kind of if it was rock music, anything. I was just always glued to it. So that's kind of how I ever since I can remember really. So how were you able to
Marlana
make the leap into doing it as a career? Oh, man. Well,
Lori
it took a lot of work. But I think my story might be a little bit different than maybe the typical stories that you hear. So, I played a lot. In church, I played a lot with a friend of mine, like we'd had local bands probably had two or three local bands and a lot of worship team, you know, playing on Sunday mornings. And then a friend of mine that I grew up with Cory, she started to date this guy. And he was from Memphis. And fast forward. You know, he, he was in a band called skillet, and they got signed really young. And I got to be in their wedding, which is kind of nice. But you know, again, fast forward, they were already two albums into their career. And then Cory they got married, and they and she, you know, join them on the road and eventually join the band. And then I was working one day, and I came across their website. And it just happened to say that Trey McClurkin was leaving the band and I think shout out to Trey because I think people forget about him. He was the original drummer of skillet. It started with three guys. So, and Ken Stuart's and John Cooper, so I, I just couldn't believe that the door was even cracked that much. And not that it was like a gimme, or, like a freebie. Like I had to audition. I did talk to like; I knew John and Cory very well at that at that point. So, I just asked John, you know, what do you think, you know, could you give me a shot? And it's like, well, you know, let's, let's go over buy your drum kit and let's play a little bit. And he was like, well, at the end of it, he's like, Well, I think I think he kind of did better than I thought you would, which was kind of a backhanded compliment, or, you know, it was still a compliment, but I knew
Marlana
somewhere in there. You just had to look for it a little bit. Yeah,
Lori
I knew him well enough that I didn't take offense or anything but, and they said, well, let's fly down to Memphis and you know, have you because this was we were up in Wisconsin at the time was fly down and have you play for our manager and the other member Ever since stuff probably about a week later, he called me he's like, Would you like to be our new drummer? And I was like, Heck yeah.
Marlana
So, what was that, like performing with them?
Lori
Amazing. Again, a lot of a lot of hard work. So, I guess, you know, the easy part was, was kind of over it. Now the hard, the hard practicing, you know, I practiced for a month, straight eight hours a day. And we are hitting the road. It was their second album called invincible. And that tour hadn't even started yet. The album had just released, it was done. So, I was going to do the invincible tour. So, practice by my by myself pretty much every day for a month. And I know, your question was, how was it playing with him, which was amazing. But I, I have to touch on some of the work that went into please do because I
Marlana
don't I don't know that people realize that just because you get the gig doesn't mean that the work stops?
Lori
Oh, yeah, yeah. Um, so a lot. It's not, you know, unknown that a lot of bands play with tracks, and, you know, backing tracks and might have, you know, some strings in there, or background vocals and that kind of thing. But at the time, skillets didn't want to do that. They, they wanted to have the tracks because the invincible album was a lot of electronic key kind of influence. And Korea could only do so much even though she had like a whole city of keyboards and like probably 10 keyboards going on stage. So, he wanted me to learn how to trigger every single like drum loop or whatever was going on. So that meant hitting an electronic trigger, like every measure, literally, literally while I was playing. So, I had like a six pad, Roland active pad on the side, I had multiple triggers throughout my drum kit. So, I'd be playing the regular parts, and the verse, I'd be constantly hitting a trigger on than a, another trigger, I'd have whatever was going on the course. And then to not to not accidentally hit those triggers, or a vibration sometimes from my drum kit would trigger that, especially if I was not on my own drum kit, like, like at a festival or something. If two if two drum stands are touching, it would trigger it. Oh my, well, yeah, it was very nerve racking. So, I had to, I had to learn all the music, and learn how to play on the drums and learn how to trigger all that at the same time. Which was pretty overwhelming for somebody who had been playing for a while but didn't have, you know, quote unquote, professional experience at that point. But that threw me into the deep end. But everything like all those things make you better in the in the end. So
Marlana
do you think you thrive in the deep end?
Lori
I've come to learn. Yeah, I think most people do because that adrenaline and that nervousness, I think it's always healthy to have a little bit of nerves. Because if, if you don't, you might be teetering on the side of overconfidence. And that, I think that's when mistakes can happen. Yeah. You just plow through it. And if you do make a mistake, just act like you didn't.
Marlana
Do you still get nervous? Yeah,
Lori
definitely. I, I had the pleasure the last month or so of sitting in with a band called dig Nissim, which they're from the Chicago area. And they, they were waiting for their full-time drummer to come on. And they had a few festivals booked. And so, they reached out to me and they're like, Well, can you, you know, would you be interested in doing some live shows with me? I'm like, okay, and that threw me right into the deep end because I'd never heard their music. Sorry, guys. Sorry, Jen. But I'm a fan now. But it's very evanescent skillet, that type of genre. So, I think I meshed very well with that. But I had to me had to hit the kid, you know, for a few weeks of pretty good practice just on my own with their tracks. And get that down pat. And that threw me into the deep end because it's a lot of double kick work, which I'm decent at but everybody's got everybody's gotta practice when you go into something new. Yeah, yeah.
Marlana
So, tell us a little bit too about what touring was like.
Lori
Um, you get to see a lot of cool places.
Marlana
The shows
Lori
I guess the shows are kind of like, at the end of the day, that's, that's what you're there to do. So that's kind of, especially on a tour you kind of get an automatic mode a little bit. But then you hit the stage. And it's like, it's all brand new again, like a new city, a new set of fans, you know, new venue. So that's really cool. Some days you don't get to see even where you are, it's, you know, maybe it's been a long drive you get in, especially for the drummer you need, you need to be set up and, on the stage, first, because everything kind of gets built around you on, you know, sometimes it's a smaller stage or whatever. But some that sometimes you have a day off on the road, and you get to see some really cool things like I've been in Australia and New Zealand, and we've toured the UK, I think I've been to every state at least twice, Texas, probably 25 times,
Marlana
does it all blend together after a while, um,
Lori
a little bit, I mean, some of the scenery, as far as like driving down the highway, that all looks the same. But then once you get off and then into the city, you're like, oh, like, Oh, this is cool. You know, I've never seen this right. And then I always like to see the different venues because sometimes you play a high school gym, and those all look the same. But then sometimes you roll into like, you know, a House of Blues. I'm like, oh, you know, this is cool, or some old theater that a town has renovated and it's really, I guess, cool characteristics and unique. So that's pretty cool. I'm always a sucker for like an old, cool, weird theater that you have never seen before.
Marlana
And now I hear you what's taught us a little bit about the difference between the different kind of energy between working in a studio and working on stage. Completely different
Lori
worlds. You get that energy from the fans, and the stage and the lights and the sound is like, you know, bump in. And that's like a whole thing in and of itself. And I love that. And, but then you kind of switch gears when you get into the studio. Because you might have, you know, you have more than more than one take or more than one chance, I guess, to create something. Whereas on stage, it's, this is what we're doing that set, you know it, you're, you know, you're just in that moment of the studio, it's a little bit more creative, and you're coming up with new parts, or you're, you know, hashing things out and, and then you get to go over to the control room and hear it right away. And like, oh, you know, I heard that in my head, and I played it, but now like you hear it coming at you. And it's like, that's a whole nother experience. You're like, wow, I didn't I didn't think that would sound like that. Or, yeah, it's really fun. What is it
Marlana
like to hear something that you have played on? On the radio?
Lori
I remember, I think every musician probably remembers that. That first moment actually, was not with skill it was with one of our local bands. Cory started a band called alchemy, which I think somebody's put the whole album up on YouTube, if you want to look it up. But um, John actually played there dating during that time. So, he actually played guitar in that and he's, he's, uh, he plays every instrument, but he played guitar in that, but we just, it was this was before, you know, social media, any of that stuff. So, we kind of just had to grassroots, you know, play where we could in the area. And I can't even remember how we got on the radio, but somebody grabbed it, and they put it on their show, like, late at night out. I want to say it was 95 will rock which is one of the predominant stations in the Chicago area. But that yeah, so long ago, but I remember it was it was planned, and I turned it up. I didn't have any means to record it or take a picture or like I didn't I just say you didn't think of it you just asked one of the things I think sometimes is missing in in the music industry today. I was just in that moment by myself with the radio on. And that moment is just in my head forever. It's not posted anywhere. It's not there's not a picture of it anywhere. It's just that I experienced that by myself. And I think I think sometimes these days, if you went to a show and nobody had a phone or a camera, it'd be a different experience.
Marlana
Yeah. And you know, I say this as a photographer, I think so much of that is missing to just be present in a moment. And enjoy the moment for the moment. And because if you lose a photo or if you lose your phone or any of those kinds of things You know, you may lose that memory so to speak. But if you sit there and you absorb it and let it in, it's with you forever.
Lori
Yeah. I mean, thank the Lord for photographers who, you know, professional who have captured those moments over the years. I mean, thank God for that. But I have heard stories, like on, you know, late night talk shows where, like Jimmy Fallon has said, you know, I went to such and such concert. And they were they required that everybody leave their phone like, and it was a whole other experience. Yeah.
Marlana
Next, I remember those days going to concerts before phones. Now. I'm dating myself.
Lori
Yeah, me too. I remember. But, well, there's pros and cons.
Marlana
Yeah. You know, I read online that you talked about, saying that when you hear something that you can add value to you can just feel it talk to me about that little bit. Ah,
Lori
I remember writing that. I think it was mainly I was talking in the studio setting. You know, if someone wants me to play drums on their song, I think I could say this about Ignis it when I was practicing their music, I felt like it meshed. correctly, it was the style that I enjoyed the style of my playing, you know, went, what? It's like I was in the pocket. So, some styles of music. I'm just I'm just saying that they're not right for this. Yeah, I could do my best. And I definitely can play something very good. But I don't know if I if I added the value that you were looking for. I think some of it's just my own satisfaction. Like do I feel like I did the best I could I met? So, I'll tell I'll just tell people upfront. I don't think I'm right for this.
Marlana
Yeah. Which I think is huge. Because when it's less about you and more about the outcome for all those involved it because I do the same thing. Yes, I can take photos of someone, but just because I have the ability to doesn't make me the best fit for you and your story.
Lori
Exactly. Yeah.
Marlana
So, tell us a little bit about ocean studios and we'll escape. Well,
Lori
it's kind of me and my husband's baby. It's, we've been married, it'll be 10 years, in a month or so. And so, I feel like it's been a journey through our whole marriage. Because he, he grew up in Seattle, so he's always been interested in music. His name is Chris, by the way. And so, he plays piano guitar. His main instrument is piano, and he taught himself how to play guitar and he sings and so he's always wanted to he's always dabbled in recording. And just over the course of the last decade, you know, it's always about the next piece of gear, or this is going to make me sound better, oh, we need this, or we need that. And, and I went to Columbia College in Chicago for studio recording before I joined skillet, that was what I was pursuing. And so, I had some knowledge of have what kind of goes into recording? And of course, I did, I did four records with skillet. So, I got a lot of life lessons there. So, Chris, kind of wanted to start building up our studio, and getting all the gear. So, I won't go into all the gear, but it's so much gear. Just this, but you know, a lot of people use Pro Tools, which is what we have. And I think Chris had an interesting challenge because he married a drummer. And so, he had to learn how to make an acoustic set. And, you know, get all the all the sounds and get it sounding really professional. And, and that's, I think that's another skill set that I think every engineer needs to learn but he had it like right in his face like we need to learn how to do this because this is what I do and then it just kind of evolved from there we got I think we have a good setup for the drums. We have good sounds, it's professional, you know, quality. And then Chris, unfortunately, he had a work related accident and he hurt his knee. And so, he was He had three surgeries on his knee. And he was basically in a recliner for the better part of a year. And he just soaked up as much as he could like he took online classes for recording. He's joined like, you know, groups that, that talk about talk about this stuff. And he's just learned so much and, and not to mention, he's hooked it all up like I'm, I'm down here, like, my drums are over here and the control rooms over here. He's hooked it all up. He's troubleshooted. He's, you know, he's got everything at a professional quality. So, I give I give him props he's put in the time, even though I didn't go to a proper school. He's basically done nearly three years of audio engineering school, for him
Marlana
to talk to us because it's really important aspect of your story. Talk to us about your breast cancer journey. And how did that affect your career?
Lori
Oh, man, why I left school in 2008. So, I didn't have breast cancer till 10 years later. 2018. And it was so my, my musical career with a skillet was done, you know, way before that. And I do want to talk about emerald escape, by the way, too, but yes. So, you know, Chris had these knee surgeries, and then right smack in the dab of middle of that. My, my mom was struggling with cancer, not breast cancer, but another cancer. Wow. She struggled with that for probably three years, and then unfortunately passed away. In 2017, and then literally like, a few months later, I was diagnosed with breast cancer. Wow. So, I'm dealing with my mom. I'm mourning that. I'm dealing with Chris and his surgeries. And you know, everybody's going through something at some point. But I felt like this was a lot. Yeah. All at once. And so then, okay, now I've got to deal with breast cancer. And
Marlana
I had a couple of surgeries,
Lori
and we kind of just the studio and everything just kind of shut down at that point. A lot of people like I didn't realize, I know a lot more now about breast cancer than I ever did. And, you know, one in eight women get diagnosed. Oh, wow. Which was kind of very eye opening to me. And it's not that I wasn't unaware of breast cancer. But just I'm kind of embarrassed to say now, like how little I did know, and nobody tells you that it messes up your shoulder. Like, oh, so I had an I had a mastectomy. And it just like you're cutting through all of this tissue and muscle like it jacks up your shoulder, so I couldn't lift my shoulder above my head for several months, so I had a lot of physical therapy. Couldn't even think about playing the drums for a few months. I was just gonna say for drummer. Yeah. And a lot of a lot of drumming is in the wrist. But you do need to get your arms up. Especially if you're a hard hitter like me. So, probably, you know, I took a good four months to kind of just lay low and recover. I'm gonna sip some water here. I'm starting to get scratchy.
Marlana
And that's okay. Between your scratchy and my one guy.
Lori
Yeah, I had like a sinus infection like a month ago and I feel like my voice is still kind of weird. But all that to say I'm all good now. No, no more treatment. Um, you know, playing drums obviously. Chris is feeling much better. He's going through school for it. And he's doing a lot of mixing. He's getting a lot of work thankfully. Mixing some albums for people that we've met through sound better which is where you can find me if you'd like me to record on your album. Sound better.com Yeah, so I forget where the what the question was, but I think I hit it. Well,
Marlana
okay, well in that in there too. You met Michelle Graves has had that come about? The first tell everybody who she is.
Lori
Yes. Michelle graves. Glover is she is. She works with breast cancer. Breast cancer can stick it she is the only get the title right because it's very long. She's in charge of corporate sponsorship and artists relations, I believe. She does a lot with corporations and getting sponsors for drum Athan company, you know, drum companies, sound companies microphone like, whatever it is, it's music related. So, the year after I left skillet, I went down to Nashville and did I was invited to do what's called Camp electric, which is like, like a rock and roll fantasy camp. But more, I think there's an age limits more for teens and young adults. And so, they wanted me to teach the drum clinic. So it was, I think, three days, and, you know, kids would come in, and I talked about drums and show them stuff. And, you know, it was, it was really laid back. And I think it was actually the first year of Camp electric. So, it was all very new. But Michelle came through, I think she was 17 or 18. And we met there, and we connected on social media, but not It's not like we were talking to each other a lot. We just, you know how it is you friend somebody and you see their feed, and you know, that kind of stuff. And I, I literally was in the hospital after my surgery with breast cancer. And, and this was late September, early October. And we all know that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. And I was scrolling through because that's all I could do. I lay in laying there and I saw a picture of her awesome picture. And it was like the pink and black drum set it was like an over aerial view, like great picture, which is probably taken by Deborah Gloria, who does amazing photography for them, amongst many others. But um, and I just clicked on and I'm like, like, my first thought was like, Oh, I didn't know she was in a band, because I thought it was like one of her band pictures. And then if I went down the rabbit hole of all I'm looking at looking at all the videos, and I'm like, I didn't even know she was associated with breast cancer can stick it. And so, then I'm reading April Samuels story, because she's so Michelle's grandmother, I believe had breast cancer. April is the founder, and she had triple negative breast cancer, which is very rare. And is obviously has survived. So, I read that holster and like Okay, so you are you telling me that this is a foundation for breast cancer? And drums? How can I not be involved in this? I'm getting here like miserable. And so, when I when I got to a place where I was healed up, and, you know, I was just kind of miserable for a while, but I gave her a call. And I'm like, So tell me more about the how this person cancer is sick. And I didn't know you were involved with that. And we had really talked on the phone ever. And at the end of the conversation, I just waited, I just wanted to hear what she had to say about it. And at the end of it, I said, I just want you to know, this is why I called you probably the most important thing is that I'm laying here on the couch, recovering from breast cancer and she was like, shut up. Like, are you okay, blah, blah, because I didn't post anything. I didn't want anybody to know, I was kind of embarrassed at first. I put very little on social media about it. I think I didn't want skillet fans to know, I don't know. And I feel like April and Michelle have just opened that door for me to freely talk about it because I can relate. Obviously, you've thrown in rock and roll music, and drums. I'm in. What do you want me to say?
Marlana
That's great. And you have been a part of Jonathan.
Lori
Yes. Three years in a row ever since 2019 was my first Ramadan which marked my first year as being a breast cancer survivor. So, I flew down to Dallas, Texas met everybody. I got to be a celebrity guest. Jonathan has like their biggest fundraiser of the year. So, they bring in celebrity guests they had rich Redman who plays for Jason ElDeen. They've, oh gosh, so many more. I can't, I can't name them all. But Pink's drummer mark. Anyway, the list goes on and on. And so, then the following year, we all know what happened in 2020.
Marlana
Nothing is what happened. Anything. Yeah, nothing.
Lori
So, they did a virtual drum Athan, so we all recorded videos, you know, playing and sent it all in. And she did like Facebook Live. And we did it all virtual, which was amazing. And then I went again down last year and got to be a celebrity guests. So, we'll see what happens this year. Um, it's always in my mind.
Marlana
Yeah, I love that you're a part of it. And okay, let's go back and tell us a little bit about emerald escape.
Lori
So emerald escape is kind of my husband's baby. And I call it a studio project because he records and writes and produces all the all the music, and of course, I play the drums on it. But it's not like we play out and do shows. So, I kind of just refer to it as a studio project. But we are on Spotify, emerald, emerald escape. We, there's only a couple of singles right now just we got a little delayed with health issues. So, we're working on Two more singles right now. So hopefully, they'll be more that there will be more out, hopefully and then in the next month or so, but perfect.
Marlana
And get back to you. What would you say to any girls who want to get involved in playing the drums and be a rock and roll?
Lori
Oh, just go for it. By the neighbors drum set. And or whatever I go to the thrift store and get whatever parts and pieces you can get together just start playing. Because it's so much like I go through tic tac or whatever. And like these kids, man, they got professional setup, and the camera and the lights and they got everything you want. I'm like man, if I had that when I was 13 like, but I did what I could and just go for it. And obviously they are there's I see so many girls drumming on Tik Tok, especially, and YouTube. And just the girls that were at Rock and Roll fantasy camp with us. Amazing, you know, young and old.
Marlana
I think I think there definitely needs to be more women in rock. And I think they need to take up more space. I think they need to be louder and heard.
Lori
Yes, that rock and roll fantasy camp in LA was. I kind of knew what to expect going into it. But it still hit me. Like nothing else. Yeah. be surrounded with just all women. I think the MC Laurie for the event. She touched on it. She's like when you get a group of women together. It just feels different. And, and I kind of just leaned into that while we were there.
Marlana
Yeah, agreed! Okay, so with that, Laurie, I just have four final questions for you. All right, first one, what's the best piece of advice you're ever given? Oh, gosh. I was thinking
Lori
about this. And maybe it's encouragement, slash advice. But I remember my mom, my mom and I went out to lunch one day and I was nervous about auditioning for skillet and I was kicking myself and thinking, This doesn't happen to people like me. And you know, what am I doing? And I'm telling her this at lunch, and she just looked straight at me. She's like, she's like, Why doesn't it happen to people like you? Why can't it happen? And that's just stuck with me. Especially coming from your mom, you know, like, she was with me. Like, from the get-go, like, just go down. audition was the worst can happen type of a thing. So, it seems really simple. But that was that was like the little push that I need needed. Just go for it.
Marlana
Share with us one thing on your bucket list.
Lori
a Fortunately, I've had like, really great experiences, and that's beyond the road and got to be on, you know, gold records and platinum records like amazing. I feel like I would like to just make another mark somehow before everything's over. And I don't even know but what I mean by over, you know, just skill it the experiences and everything that I got from that band were, you know, life changing. But now I'd like to do something else. So, whatever that is, I don't know. And I think the past month playing locally here with ignorant really showed me where my heart is still. And I've always known like My heart's always been in music. And it may come in the force in the form of a studio recording, I don't know. But I'd like to, I'd like for it to be at a level that is kind of up there where Skillet is and yeah, so I don't know what that will look like, but that would be really cool.
Marlana
Well, I look forward to whatever it is for you. When the toy companies finally get around to making an action for your view, what two accessories will it come with?
Lori
Well, you got to know it's going to be drumsticks, your drumsticks and some if it's one drum or a whole kit, I don't know. But that's, that's it drum kit and six.
Marlana
Love it. And the last one, how do people find you? And if they want to hire you if they want to work at your studio, any of those kinds of things.
Lori
Well, studio work is all virtual done through sound better.com is a great place where you can hire any kind of professional musician, engineer, producer, singer, like any they've got it all. And so, Laurie Peters is if you search for that on sound better.com. And then also ocean Studios is we have another profile on that same website where you can hire Chris to engineer or mix a song for you or produce or, you know, play keyboards or sing or whatever, you know. But I think his main his main focus on that site is to mix. So, Instagram is Laurie Peters underscore hits drums. And you can find me on Facebook, my page is just Laurie Peters music.
Marlana
Love it. Thank you so much for that. And thanks for being here today.
Lori
Thank you so much. Now I wanted to ask you, were you a musician at Rock Camp and a photographer that day or just photographer? Okay, I wasn't sure because I saw you in some of the pictures with the artists. So, I wanted to ask you that.
Marlana
No, I cannot play a note. I appreciate all of the notes, but I cannot play or sing any of them.
Lori
Well, you capture what's going on beautifully. I just want to tell you that some of the pictures that I saw were amazing. Thank you.
Marlana
I love what I do.
Lori
Yeah, so true.