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Merry Christmas from all of us at punkuadeo.btpodshow.com

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That was Tony talking then. I don't know how you talk. It's good in it.

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Bye

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everybody Adam here. This is Delta Cia Charlie 521, a podcast of Adam

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Carey who likes to drink senseo your coffee. I, on the other hand,

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a like to drink tech-lity. Hi! Back off!

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Telly, everyone's cup of tea. Whatever you drink, make it tastier by adding

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splenda sweetener to it.

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New years he's approaching and we're all of us.

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Cause oh seven can't be worse than oh six was.

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Tom Cruise jumped on Oprah's couch went after broke shields,

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but a grouch proved he's the nuttyest guy on her when he and Katie had a silent bird.

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Mel Gibson got pulled over by the bus because he was driving really bus.

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Checked in a rehab to kick the boost.

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But what's he going to do about hating?

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Choose.

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Choose.

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[ Music ]

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Mark Dolly's I am in congressional pages asking for picks and what their ages.

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A lot of elections were uncontested because half a congress scout arrested.

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Approval ratings are down for bus,

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doesn't seem to know as head from his touch.

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The president may not be too brave, but he's smart enough not to hunt with

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Cheney.

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Last year was a real humdinger,

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Paris Hill thinks she's a singer.

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Polarized caps are melting fast.

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Last year was a lot of crap all the dealing

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[ Music ]

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hope as long as the last episode of the year.

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The next year is better than the last.

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hopefully next year is better than the last.

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hope next year is better than the last.

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Hope this year is better than the last.

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everything to fuck up, but it's okay. And we got a good show for you today. A little bit

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later than normal, but of course I spent a little bit of time preparing because I wanted

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to do some 2007 media entertainment predictions for you. Everyone loves to look back at the

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predict, you know, I looked back for my predictions from last year and I don't think I did any.

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I certainly didn't do any on the weblog. I had to go into the way back machine at archive.org

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to find my old weblog because of course the archives are all busted and broken through the

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numerous moves and shifts to servers. No, no reason for it other than just complete chaos from

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my domain name management systems. But I didn't find, yeah, I found one, I found a podcast

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from the 30th of December 2006 daily source code. It was like episode 320 or something like that

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where I was talking about comic strip blogger who would put a number of predictions for 2006 on

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as a list and one of them was that Pod Show would be acquired by Yahoo. No, he said Ron Blumen

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Adam Curry will sell Pod Show to Yahoo or AOL for $400 million. And I was laughing at it then

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and still am CSB. But thank you very much for opening up the show. Very helpful.

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So I got some of those for you. And of course, you know a final final thought of the week should

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be final thought of the year and it won't really be a final thought. It'll be more like a looking

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forward. What have I learned from 2006? Great news in the New York Times. It was, um,

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see yesterday. Of course, you'll find a link in the show notes of this. Um, about the Marie Claire

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mast head. And I think I've told you about this previously, but Marie Claire, which is a very

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famous women's magazine, um, has a podcast. You can find it at Marie Claire dot pod show dot com

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M-A-R-I-C-L-A-I-R-E. Marie Claire dot pod show dot com. It's called the mast head. And it's,

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I'm very proud of this. It launches January 2nd. So you can already see a trailer online as a promo

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clip and some background information. Um, it's, it's, if you saw the devil wears Prada,

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then you'll recognize some of it. Only it's real life. And as we follow, um, the editors around

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of Marie Claire, um, which, of course, deals a lot mainly with fashion. I should say lifestyle

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and fashion. And this editor, editor and chief, she's fantastic. This British woman. She's so made

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for the part. Really spot on. Um, so anyway, read the, the article in New York Times, um, and,

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and then check out the trailer. And you might as well get the show because when it comes out

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on the second of January, I think I, I think you're really going to like it. I showed it to my

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own personal little test audience here, which consists of the left hand side of the spectrum,

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Christina 16 and a half years old, and the right hand side of the spectrum Patricia 57 years old.

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And guess what? Score on both points. Um, see what was in the news. Saddam Hussein.

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So this is something I don't really understand. So the guy is going to be executed. He's been,

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um, he's been sentenced to hanging to death by hanging instead of any other quote, Hugh

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Maine way, um, because it then equates him with the common criminal. And I presume that, you know,

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this is an Iraqi thing, because I don't think it came out of the, uh, the war crimes court in the

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haig. Um, and it has to by some strange laws. It's very hard to get, you know, to get the truth

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out of newspapers. Again, the only truth in the newspapers is in the advertising. It's very hard

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to find out what really is the full story. But apparently what I've extrapolated is that the sentence

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has to be carried out within 30 days. And, um, it could even happen as soon as the next couple of days.

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But now, and here's the thing I don't understand. It's going to be done in, you know, in like some

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closed off secret place. And, and, you know, Krike, look at what we've gone through in Iraq.

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Look at all that's happened. Look at all the coverage we have. Look at, I mean, even though

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governments have really tried to stop, um, the images of our soldiers coming home, um, in boxes.

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You know, there's still there's so much horror to be seen and so much horror to be felt. I mean,

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why don't we make this a prime time special? Where's Haraldo in Iraq when you really need him?

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You know, let's show the world what it really means to hang someone. You know, I really don't

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understand why this is going to be hidden away. I don't like that at all. I think if, if we're going to

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do this and if, you know, because no one is saying stop the execution. You know, so let's see it.

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I think the public deserves to see it. I really, really believe in that.

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Hey, if you don't want to watch it, you don't have to. But, you know, that would, that would really,

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you know, it's like we're, we're so in the middle ages, still, you know, shooting hot

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LED each other in a fucking desert. But yet when it comes to the hanging of, uh, of a criminal,

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who killed thousands of people, oh, well, you know, we don't want to, that would be too shocking. We

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don't want to see it. Bullshit, I say. I say, put that shit on the air. Prime time.

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I don't know who this is, but put shit on that hole. Okay, message received.

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Hey, Adam, this is Scott up here in Alaska. Did you know a band in the Pods eight music network

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is going to be starting off this new year for the United States or anybody else who's going to

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be tuning into NBC's New Year's Eve party, which is going to be hosted with Carson Daily at Time Square

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New York. Yeah, that's right. Their panic at the disco and from their CD, a fevery

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can't sweat out. This is our song, a time to dance. Happy New Year, Guy, and everybody else here

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on the Daily Source code.

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[ Music ]

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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[ Music ]

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Come here

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Come here and come here

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Come here

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Come here

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Come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here, come here

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Come here

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Come here, come here

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Patricia said a headphones got a real nice set of AKGs, which he tried out. She said she loved it.

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She loved the sound and well, probably she had all kinds of stuff to do today. So I couldn't

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couldn't drag her in. I'm sorry. I'm sure we'll have some kind of recordings over the next two

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weeks during the moves. We also went to to check out our our stuff yesterday. As the famous

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George Carlin once said, when it's your things, it's your stuff and when it's someone else's

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things, it's their shit. And so we looked at it with both eyes. At the stuff side and the

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shit side, boy, we had stuff in storage or shit in storage for so long. Over two years and stuff

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has just kind of like rotten away. You know what? Besides, I don't know, there must have been 15 boxes

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full of admin, which of course you have to slap a slap around for seven years of your life in

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case the taxes decide to audit something. And boy, I'm happy I've always slept that stuff around

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because I've had many and all of it. But we also found I think at least a thousand. You know,

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the, you know, the CD, the Patricia made for her for a cosmetics company with four tracks on it.

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And I've played a couple of them, Misty for me, Foggy Day in London town. Two others, which

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escaped me at the moment. Well, I think we have a thousand of those completely new in the box.

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I mean, I had no idea. I thought we were completely out of stock. So we're going to do something

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with that in 2007. I definitely want to give them away or maybe even better sell them and then

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give them money to charity. It's really, it's a nice CD. And, you know, the number of people who

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listen, I'm sure at least a thousand would like to have a CD buyer. So that's something that we

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found was pretty interesting. What are all these heavy fucking boxes? Oh my God, it's CDs,

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the ones we thought we didn't have anymore of. And my face is a little bit reconfigured finally.

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Well, actually, the face is still kind of the same. But somewhere around mid, mid morning today,

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the penicillin finally kicked in. And, you know, penicillin makes me a thar jick and, you know,

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and sometimes little scratchy and itchy, there's, oh, you know, I think everyone has probably

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some light form of allergic reaction. Maybe you might not even notice it. But this isn't heavy

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ass shit. And I've got like two separate boxes. And one of them I have to take four times a day with

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eight at six hour intervals and the other one three times a day at eight hour intervals. And that

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does require quite a bit of that administration. Thank God for for Google account. Really makes

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a big difference. Still love to hear from you. You know the number by now, I hope.

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Now, I'm hoping that by the time I get my studio set up in the new in the new cottage that I'll

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be able to create a couple of my own best of Charlie's. I have about five slots left. If you

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want to create a best of Charlie, 24 minutes and 30 seconds long, it'll air on the daily source

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code feed as well as on serious, serious stars 102. So you can put your own plugs and shit in there.

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And I just go crazy. Do whatever you want. Email me first if you're going to do it though. Okay. So

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I so I don't have more than the 10 slots that are available. And so no one gets really disappointed.

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And again, if you if you just call into the phone line, I'm sure I'll be able to slip something

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in myself in the next two.

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Next week's top stories in offbeat, entertainment and technology news. Plus, find unique stories

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you won't see anywhere else. Forget network news. Find out what's really going on in the world

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around you. For more information visit www.literallyeverythingblog.com. That's www.literallyeverythingblog.com.

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I don't really have any new years resolutions to speak of other than to keep on riding the wheels

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off this motherfucker called life. But I do promise myself that I'm going to do a lot more

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blogging. I tried this past year really to do everything in audio and what I've noticed is that a lot

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of the facts get turned around. Things I say people hear things the way they want to hear them.

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Sometimes I miscommunicate things as well. And things come across incorrectly. Or when I hear people

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spit it back, I'm like, oh, that's not exactly what I meant. So I'm going to do more blogging.

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And I don't know if you looked at Podshow Plus recently, but the blogging tools have gotten a

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shitload better. We have a fantastic fucking editor now that's built right in. You can do all kinds of

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cool shit. You can embed stuff from your gallery directly into your blog post. So if you have

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a picture's uploaded, then you can select one and it'll just insert it automatically.

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We're going to do the same for video. The same for show episodes, the same for tracks. And it's

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going to be all kinds of cool shit that you can do. Really, it will become a true social media network.

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We're well on our way, I think, but it's going to get even better. And there's some other

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things I got to fix as well. Adam is party and quick one mate. The levels your podcast is

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DSE520 was coming through loud and clear in my ear buds. I had them jammed in deep as you do.

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And then I made the mistake of letting it play out. So the advert for the end,

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little blue nerd rums out. And that's really not very good is it. So could you have a look at that

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for us? It really does suck ass as you chaps with today. Thank you. Bye bye.

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Well, what would you chaps say then? It's so funny. Parkie cracked me up, dude. He goes on the

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forms and yells about me and yells about me. But he'll still listen and call in and help me out.

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And that is much appreciated. Yeah, the problem is all mine, actually. It's not it's not pod show.

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Here's what happened when I reconfigured the studio. For some reason, I've set up, well, I thought

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I set up the proper routing, but I just can't get enough signal into cast blaster. So I'm running

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consistently at about minus 10 dB, which is definitely soft. And it's, uh, you're right. What's happening

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is you're turning up the sound to be able to, it's all digital. So it's not like you get anything extra.

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You just want to be able to listen to the show. And then when the show is over, you know,

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incomes 0 dB and it blows out your ear drums. So what I'll do is I will remind you with the

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end of the show to turn down the volume. And then by the time I get the studio, rejiggered and

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re-fixed, I'll have that fix as well. So it's, uh, it's not happening. It's impossible that it's

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happening with every single podcast that I'm sure it's only happening with the daily source code.

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Just because, uh, what's coming out is, uh, it's just the levels are just way off.

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Although they are p-dub approved. I'll have you know. Let's do it today. It's Friday.

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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Food about Friday. I am spinal fund for the week.

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Well, I tell everybody, well, I promised you. Well, yeah.

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Gotta be sufficiently prepared for, uh, for predictions for the new year. That's what we're

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going to do in today's final thought of the week. Here are my 2007 media entertainment predictions.

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The music sales industry is going to suffer a total meltdown in 2007 as several established

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artists without a current record deal will crack the online social media networks.

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Now, all those sales will not be significant. Mainstream media will build a case against the big

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three labels, touting their demise. And that's going to make shareholders nervous, which will

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result in a stock tail spin and an exodus of management. Now, the only people left to run the

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joints will be lawyers and they won't be able to maintain sufficient levels of creativity to keep

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the business viable. Now, the artist responsible for the upheaval will manage their

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online customer base through their own online presence, utilizing, you know, the myriad of

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APIs available to them for sales, for messaging and media distribution through all kinds of channels,

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like PMN and LCD baby. Independent record labels will become management facilities for artists

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and mark my words, they will start to invest in talent. The music publishing business is going to

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flourish in 2007 as new players innovate on licensing terms and become talent development agencies

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in some cases this will, in fact, be the current independent record labels. You're liking it so

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far. A small group of software engineers will become rich and famous after they realize the

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weak link in the iPod chain is iTunes and they're going to build an open source cross-platform

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iTunes replacement that will open the floodgates to new content. Whatever you do, please don't

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send me email and tell me that's already happened because it hasn't. It'll catch on when

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it's the right application. Now, because of this and other mobile-playing options, drive-time audiences

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will surge for audio podcasts. With this surge, though, public radio programming will also

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surpass the audience of commercial radio. Because let's face it, public radio ain't bad, folks,

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as we could shit there. Furthermore, in 2007, Jiselle will start a celebrity call-in show titled,

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I don't know who this is, but stop fucking calling Jiselle asshole, where host Jiselle tries

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to guess the identity of celebrity phone callers based on sexual clues. Okay, made that one up.

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In 2007, at least one video blogger will grow a huge audience that will grow very quickly through

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viral and social media networks. In other words, you're going to peer about it through IM or

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read an email, maybe stumble upon it otherwise, but you will be hearing about it. The socially

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disconnected will become aware when the local weatherman quips about it during his evening report.

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That's how it works. It's what viral is all about, or let's just call it social.

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The serialized programming of these, this video blogger, or maybe even more, will strike

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a chord with the audience because of the words, the writing, the timing, delivery.

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It'll be highly consumable and accessible. So-called production value will be of no importance.

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Now, on the other side of this spectrum, for 2007, I predict opinion based in dramatic video

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programming will attract audiences that demand innovative production values as different from expensive.

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It's innovative. Both types of programming will be able to build their brand into valuable media

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properties, advertisers, check this out in 2007, and we'll have to audition to sponsor these programs.

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By the way, I'm going to post all of these in the show notes at dailysourcecode.com,

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not today because I don't want people just reading it. I want them to actually listen to the

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fucking show, but I will post them after the new year, so we'll have an online record of it.

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In 2007, members of online podcasting communities will come to realize that a community of

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podcasters is about as silly as a community of broadcasters, and they will split into three

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main factions, broadcasting for part for profit, podcasting for dummies, and podcasting to save

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the world and win valuable cash prizes. By the way, podcasting for dummies is a metaphor,

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it doesn't mean you're dumb if you don't want to make money. Okay?

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In 2007, reality-based talent shows will become the new mainstream record companies,

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making hundreds of millions and revenues from syndication, SMS voting, and licensing.

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Every record they will release will be a huge success. Unfortunately,

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they're only going to release one record for 13 weeks to stay in sync with their video programming,

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so we'll see hundreds of similar talent-based reality programming on television, on cable, online,

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all across the internet, all with their own distribution networks and targeted audiences.

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Potential contestants will soon be scouted just like record companies used to do

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in the darkest corners of the crappiest hell holes on earth.

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And Simon Call will suffer physical injury after sore loser or cost him at a public appearance.

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But that's not really that hard to predict that now is it?

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Search-based advertising will level out mid-here as advertisers increase budgets for sponsorships

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of media brands that they want to identify their own brand with. Brand advertising pricing in 2007

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will ship from cost per thousand to an audience engagement metric.

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Furthermore, let me just give myself a little more time there. The creative artist agency in

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Hollywood will begin packaging programming amongst multiple brands that will include media properties

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outside of the traditional mainstream media domain. In 2007, an advertising form known as the

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infomercial will gain critical acclaim as spot advertising shifts from 30 seconds to long-form

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programming concepts. Will it blend anybody? And finally, prediction for 2007, the tech world will

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hardly take notice or complain about the demise of the Gilmore gang after Steve Gilmore

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tries to gain attention by quitting the show and his job at Potcho.

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Shortly thereafter, former Zif Davis and tech crunch technology reporter Natalie Delcante will break

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through the Wall Street Journal's web 2.0 smoke screen reporting with a series of audio and video

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programs produced exclusively for the Potcho network. Wait a minute, that's not a prediction.

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That's already true.

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[ Music ]

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Yo, what's up, AC? This is Jersey Todd, the official musicologist of the Chacha.

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Hey, you know, this week had me thinking about the life of the potsafe Godfather, Mr. James Brown,

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and while I'm incredibly sad about his passing, I have to think about his life as a celebration.

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I also have to thank him for the many, many good times that he caused in my life. I also have to

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think about the thousands and thousands of artists that he influenced. His sound is all over the

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Potsafe music network in one way or another. One of the bands that you can really hear JB sound is the

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band's Shag out of New York. This is something a little different than how the Godfather would have

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done it, but I think he would have approved. This is the band's Shag with the song,

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Boba, Boba, on the Daily Source Code. Hey, have a great week everyone. I'll talk to you soon.

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[ Music ]

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I stand on top of the world. I stand on top of the world.

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[ Music ]

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I stand on top of the world.

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[ Music ]

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I stand on top of the world. I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world. I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.

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[ Music ]

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I stand on top of the world.

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[ Music ]

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I stand on top of the world.

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I stand on top of the world.