As they tease at what lies ahead for both the brand and themselves, the DJs of the popular radio show Boys Night Out revealed that they are taking things one step at a time. DJs Tony Toni, Slick Rick, Gino Quillamor, and Tin Gamboa recently spoke with seasoned broadcaster Karmina Constantino earlier this week, expressing their gratitude for the devoted audience they have enjoyed for almost 20 years since the show started.

According to one of its hosts, Sam YG, Boys Night Out, which was part of the radio station Magic 89.9 and had a significant following because of the issues they covered on air, went off the air in September of last year because they were unable to say goodbye to their listeners.

After working on the show for 17 years, Tin said in the interview that she expected to miss it even more.

“Those were, I could honestly say, 17 of the best years of my life because I met the best people. I met some of my bestest friends in that place. I had some of my biggest laughs in that place and I was expecting to be lost, depressed kasi that was my life for so long–– that was all I knew,” she said.

She said, “Finally, I knew who I was outside of radio and I liked it,”

Tony disclosed that he intended to quietly quit the show following his termination, but his fellow hosts opposed this plan. The DJs wanted him to make a smooth leave since they saw him as their “ringleader.”

They agreed, “Without Tony, it’s not Boys Night Out,”

When asked if he felt ill-feelings toward the person who fired him, Tony insisted that his feelings were more irritation than rage while endorsing the unnamed individual.

He said, “I didn’t want to get angry because too much hate and anger is wasted energy on something that I can put towards something else.”

Tony hinted at future plans for Boys Night Out, but for the time being they’re focusing on the Last Night Out, which is scheduled for January 14.

“If we’re going anywhere with Boys’ Night Out, I want the best possible outcome for the brand in terms of perception [and] income. He said, “I don’t want to just do this because it’s the best fit for me, not for them.”

“We’re trying to figure out how to continue Boys’ Night Out in this next chapter—there are a lot of mechanics involved.” whether it’s online or on the radio. “I think we’re still figuring that,” he concluded.