Between the Devil (Gravelly, Tough, Empathetic, Soft, Cockney)
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
British (England - Cockney, Estuary, East End) British (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
but no, no, no. I don't feel nothing. And you don't hear nothing. And we stick to that story like ta. You understand? You feel No. But then that means it's not just me. If you feel Sammy, there must be me. I don't mean to be sure with you, right? How do I say it? Imagine imagine a stray cat right outside your door or his mule and his caterwauling all night. Now it's just a strike. And if you mind your business, you let it be our itself out. Sooner or later it will move along to another stupid bother someone else. But if you start leaving saucers of milk or table scraps or if you give it a name or if you give a strike out a name very soon, you open the door a stroke and start talking to it, letting it in the house. And before you know it by, right, that cat is your cat from giving her name. Do you see my me and Sammy? I think so. We just don't talk about what we I mean, if we don't name the cat, it might just move along. You really think so? All I know for sure is the world's spinning right now, Sammy. Now we need to try to keep close to what we do know rather than running headlong into what we've done. Does that? I think so. Remember this. You're a good girl, Sammy. Anyone with an art in the chest can see that. And you and not crazy. You remember that too, All right.