If you might name the artist, you win five bucks.
Coyne picks a song.
The premise of the game is simple.
Henry Kornaros/Public Opinion
On its own, the show is a hit.
And trust them, its harder than it looks.
But we all felt like it could be done so much nicer, kinder, better for you.
We worked together for eight years.
Now you walk down the street and everywhere you go someone is filming themselves.
When we got to the airport, he had all this camera gear.
But I was like, Wheres your clothes?
And he went, Oh, shit!
I had two cases, my backpack, my laptop, everything.
But no clothes, Kornaros laughs.
His priorities were straight, according to Coyne, which was something the group needed.
We worked together a couple times after that and then were trying to figure out whats next.
And it was Lets make a company together.
Public Opinions first show was an eponymous street interview series focused on New York City-specific trivia.
It became a local success, for its comical interviews featuring city-based influencers and colorful locals.
We get rejected all the time because some people dont know anything about New York, Coyne says.
But everyone can talk aboutmusic.
We spent thousands of dollars, realistically, to make it happen.
And thats a miracle.
Coyne says, smiling.
The money tells the story.
And if you might translate that, it can be empowering.
Were not here trying to get rich off what were doing.
Were genuinely really optimistic people.
So why not tap into that vein?
