WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:19.000 Delta's here at Charley 2, 4, 6. 00:19.000 --> 00:24.000 With $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass. 00:24.000 --> 00:31.000 In the next generation radio content in my ears. 00:31.000 --> 00:36.000 I like to think I'm flying into the future. 00:36.000 --> 00:43.000 Monday, September 26th in the year of our Lord 2,5, good morning everybody. 00:43.000 --> 00:48.000 Once again another beautiful day in Northern California, nice and sunny. 00:48.000 --> 00:52.000 I just had my test, this is the big test that I've been waiting for, 00:52.000 --> 00:54.000 it's the insurance test. 00:54.000 --> 00:57.000 People who know me, know that I'm fine with everything except for one, 00:57.000 --> 01:03.000 mine of detail, that would be needles. 01:03.000 --> 01:06.000 I would make such a horrible junkie tell you. 01:06.000 --> 01:11.000 So anyway, Patty from the insurance company came over this morning, 01:11.000 --> 01:12.000 right in early. 01:12.000 --> 01:15.000 I wasn't about to eat anything or only drink water. 01:16.000 --> 01:19.000 In the whole nine yards, it was kind of like a flight medical, 01:19.000 --> 01:24.000 where you get the full 12 lead EKG and take you blood pressure three times. 01:24.000 --> 01:30.000 I'm a very healthy baby boy, 190 pounds, six foot, four and a half. 01:30.000 --> 01:35.000 And I did not think. 01:35.000 --> 01:41.000 In fact, I didn't even feel the pain. 01:42.000 --> 01:44.000 Actually, Christina's really, really sweet. 01:44.000 --> 01:45.000 She knows that I'm bad. 01:45.000 --> 01:47.000 I am when it comes to needles. 01:47.000 --> 01:51.000 I know I'm admitting it to being an incredible pussy right now. 01:51.000 --> 01:53.000 She called me up and left me a beautiful voice mail saying, 01:53.000 --> 01:57.000 don't worry dad, just pretend that I'm there because usually I take her along a whole night. 01:57.000 --> 02:00.000 But Patty who came up and did this was great. 02:00.000 --> 02:02.000 I didn't feel the freaking thing was fantastic. 02:02.000 --> 02:04.000 Three, two is a blood. 02:04.000 --> 02:05.000 Excellent. 02:05.000 --> 02:09.000 So, lots of cool stuff to play for you. 02:09.000 --> 02:16.000 I decided not to go through the email and read emails instead. 02:16.000 --> 02:21.000 I figured out that I'd play a lot of these audio feedback bits that I've been receiving. 02:21.000 --> 02:27.000 So, we got a couple of pieces of feedback about bio diesel and podcasting internationally. 02:27.000 --> 02:29.000 We've got pod save music. 02:29.000 --> 02:30.000 Also, young bullets hit test. 02:30.000 --> 02:31.000 We'll show up. 02:31.000 --> 02:34.000 Hit test number 60 is back in the studio. 02:34.000 --> 02:38.000 And art from mashuptown.com sent me over a wonderful mashup. 02:38.000 --> 02:40.000 Just before it's about to get the show going. 02:40.000 --> 02:43.000 So, I was able to spot it in because I didn't have one. 02:43.000 --> 02:45.000 This is Fidelsky. 02:45.000 --> 02:48.000 And you can find more info about it at mashuptown.com. 02:48.000 --> 02:51.000 Feels like making La D'D'A. 02:51.000 --> 02:53.000 Mashed up on the source code. 02:53.000 --> 02:55.000 You'll be this started already. 02:55.000 --> 02:56.000 We like somebody. 02:56.250 --> 05:48.750 [ Music ] 05:49.000 --> 05:53.000 Now that's a way to start our two weeks isn't it? 05:53.000 --> 05:55.000 And let's make it great week out of this. 05:55.000 --> 05:57.000 Look at all the opportunities that lay ahead of you. 05:57.000 --> 05:58.180 that lay ahead of you. 05:58.180 --> 06:01.540 Isn't this just a beautiful time to be alive? 06:01.540 --> 06:04.020 Feel like La Dida, Dida, Dida. 06:04.020 --> 06:06.680 A little bit of, what does that feel like making love? 06:06.680 --> 06:08.180 Who's that again? 06:08.180 --> 06:09.680 Is that bad company? 06:09.680 --> 06:10.780 Who's not it? 06:10.780 --> 06:12.860 This is the Daily Source Code. 06:12.860 --> 06:15.100 I've been talking a lot about bio diesel. 06:15.100 --> 06:17.300 I'm really serious about this stuff now. 06:17.300 --> 06:19.420 The end of the year, I get rid of the Audi A8 06:19.420 --> 06:20.940 and I'm looking at a number of different cars. 06:20.940 --> 06:25.060 I've received so many emails about which car to buy, 06:25.060 --> 06:26.980 which diesel to buy, where to get diesel. 06:26.980 --> 06:31.860 How to create bio diesel, just phenomenal bits of information. 06:31.860 --> 06:34.980 Lots of that started showing up on the wiki, 06:34.980 --> 06:38.900 the show notes wiki, which I'm so in love with the concept 06:38.900 --> 06:40.780 of using a wiki for show notes. 06:40.780 --> 06:44.140 So wiki is basically collaborative writing environment. 06:44.140 --> 06:46.780 And so I put one up for the Thursday show. 06:46.780 --> 06:51.380 I'm sorry, the Thursday Saturday show was really the first one 06:51.380 --> 06:52.540 that was utilized. 06:52.540 --> 06:53.380 I didn't put it up. 06:53.380 --> 06:56.420 There's two guys who have a company that create wiki 06:57.340 --> 07:00.900 and they set up a daily source code.info. 07:00.900 --> 07:03.060 Got my attention there, I'll tell you that. 07:03.060 --> 07:06.180 And it was working, people were posting in different bits 07:06.180 --> 07:09.740 about the show that I had done Saturday night, 07:09.740 --> 07:11.780 the Saturday night special, a daily source code 07:11.780 --> 07:13.340 in lieu of a Friday show. 07:13.340 --> 07:14.780 And pictures were showing up. 07:14.780 --> 07:16.540 And I could just see all the different edits 07:16.540 --> 07:17.540 and it was fantastic. 07:17.540 --> 07:19.420 And then all of a sudden, Sunday, this thing disappears. 07:19.420 --> 07:20.420 It's gone. 07:20.420 --> 07:24.380 And I've got like 404, so I got an email from the guys 07:24.380 --> 07:25.620 and they said that they're working on it. 07:25.620 --> 07:28.220 I guess, I don't know if it got hacked or if someone 07:28.220 --> 07:31.060 something seems like something horrible went wrong, 07:31.060 --> 07:34.060 which of course may be the entire downside of wiki show notes 07:34.060 --> 07:36.300 is that it is an open and collaborative writing environment. 07:36.300 --> 07:37.540 Anyone can come in and do anything. 07:37.540 --> 07:38.740 But it was doing great. 07:38.740 --> 07:40.940 So I'm hoping that the show notes for today 07:40.940 --> 07:43.860 will also be able to appear in wiki form. 07:43.860 --> 07:45.540 If these guys get the wiki back up and running, 07:45.540 --> 07:46.900 I'm sure they will eventually. 07:46.900 --> 07:49.060 I don't know if they'll have the data from Saturday night show 07:49.060 --> 07:51.620 but man, it was really, really working. 07:51.620 --> 07:53.380 And then there's all kinds of questions 07:53.380 --> 07:58.460 that I have about Google and how it indexes wikis. 07:58.460 --> 08:00.500 I would presume seeing the wiki PDF shows up 08:00.500 --> 08:06.060 in lots of Google searches that I do that it will index properly. 08:06.060 --> 08:08.140 And then wouldn't it be nice? 08:08.140 --> 08:08.940 This is really cool. 08:08.940 --> 08:13.300 I saw that you can pick up an RSS feed 08:13.300 --> 08:15.420 for all the new entries on the wiki, which 08:15.420 --> 08:16.100 is very cool. 08:16.100 --> 08:18.740 The question is, can we also add an enclosure 08:18.740 --> 08:19.820 to that RSS feed? 08:19.820 --> 08:21.420 If we could do that, well, then we 08:21.420 --> 08:23.100 might have a whole bunch of things in one, 08:23.100 --> 08:24.540 they'll be very, very convenient. 08:24.540 --> 08:28.540 Hey, yeah, Adam, this has been from the WAT weekly podcast. 08:28.540 --> 08:31.020 You've been talking about biodiesel a lot lately 08:31.020 --> 08:32.540 on the daily source code. 08:32.540 --> 08:36.660 And it just so happens that my podcast talks exclusively 08:36.660 --> 08:38.620 about energy and alternatives of energy 08:38.620 --> 08:41.860 and thrown in there is some biodiesel stuff as well. 08:41.860 --> 08:44.820 And actually in my last show, I was talking about 08:44.820 --> 08:48.140 how the biodiesel market is just going to explode 08:48.140 --> 08:51.300 in a couple of years because the U.S. is moving 08:51.300 --> 08:53.700 to ultra-low self or diesel fuel. 08:53.700 --> 08:56.820 I'm telling you this stuff really is going to explode. 08:56.820 --> 08:59.540 These engines, originally, as far as I understand, 08:59.540 --> 09:02.660 the diesel engine was made to run on vegetable oil 09:02.660 --> 09:05.180 and any other crap you could throw at it. 09:05.180 --> 09:08.980 And somehow, we migrated into a more petrochemical version 09:08.980 --> 09:12.260 of diesel, and there's all kinds of pros 09:12.260 --> 09:15.860 when it comes to petroleum-based diesel 09:15.860 --> 09:18.020 mainly performance, I guess, because it has 09:18.020 --> 09:20.380 higher octanes and it'll give you more power. 09:20.380 --> 09:21.860 Who needs power? 09:21.860 --> 09:22.540 I need power. 09:22.540 --> 09:24.220 I just need to go from point A to point B. 09:24.220 --> 09:27.140 And I just really want to do this on biodiesel. 09:27.140 --> 09:29.620 I'm on this total kick, and I'm seeing more and more people. 09:29.620 --> 09:31.100 You know, the electric cars, they're great. 09:31.100 --> 09:32.620 The ethanol vehicles, they're great, 09:32.620 --> 09:36.540 but the concept of dirty old castaway vegetable oil 09:36.540 --> 09:37.940 that you pick up from the chip shop 09:37.940 --> 09:39.700 or from the hamburger joint down the road, 09:39.700 --> 09:41.140 that's very appealing to me. 09:41.140 --> 09:44.300 This time next year, so in September 2006, 09:44.300 --> 09:46.820 ultra-low self or diesel fuel is basically 09:46.820 --> 09:49.740 the equivalent of taking the lead at a gasoline, 09:49.740 --> 09:51.180 which happened a long time ago. 09:51.180 --> 09:54.180 So it's a long time coming for diesel fuel, 09:54.180 --> 09:56.380 but what it also means is that you're going to have 09:56.380 --> 09:58.660 to add a lubricant to the ultra-low self 09:58.660 --> 10:01.300 or diesel fuel, otherwise your engine will be happy. 10:01.300 --> 10:04.060 And guess what one of the best lubricant is 10:04.060 --> 10:06.020 for ultra-low self or diesel? 10:08.020 --> 10:09.620 Biodiesel, by any chance? 10:11.300 --> 10:15.780 But, but biodiesel, so around one to two percent biodiesel, 10:15.780 --> 10:18.420 probably make it into a lot of the diesel fuel 10:18.420 --> 10:20.100 that you buy in the US next year, 10:20.100 --> 10:24.820 and there's a lot of diesel fuel being sold in the US, 10:24.820 --> 10:27.500 which means that sales of biodiesel, 10:27.500 --> 10:31.340 at least in the US will probably go from around 50 million gallons 10:31.340 --> 10:33.700 a year, that's what's sold now, 10:33.700 --> 10:37.700 to around 370 million gallons of biodiesel a year, 10:37.700 --> 10:39.820 probably within the next two years. 10:39.820 --> 10:42.700 So that's huge growth, that's 640 percent growth. 10:42.700 --> 10:45.780 So I calculated that for my last podcast, 10:45.780 --> 10:49.020 and that's where I put my money, biodiesel. 10:49.020 --> 10:53.180 And that's where Willie Nelson has put some of his money, too. 10:53.180 --> 10:56.620 He sells his own biodiesel brands called BioWilly. 10:56.620 --> 10:57.940 Yeah. 10:57.940 --> 10:59.100 Wait a minute. 10:59.100 --> 11:01.420 The guy who wrote crazy, 11:04.020 --> 11:06.060 Willie Nelson couldn't come with anything better 11:06.060 --> 11:10.740 than BioWilly, that was the most creative we could get. 11:10.740 --> 11:14.540 And then, although there just goes to show, 11:14.540 --> 11:17.020 Willie's into it, so there's got to be something good. 11:17.020 --> 11:19.620 When Willie Nelson is doing something like smoking 11:19.620 --> 11:21.740 joints in the White House, then you got to think 11:21.740 --> 11:22.860 he's onto something good. 11:22.860 --> 11:27.700 So BioWilly, I wonder, can you get that anyway? 11:27.700 --> 11:29.620 I'm probably doing in Texas. 11:29.620 --> 11:33.540 In some parts of Texas, and he's also got location 11:33.540 --> 11:36.060 in Southern California and South Carolina. 11:36.060 --> 11:38.300 So anyway, I just thought that everybody 11:38.300 --> 11:40.380 know what's going on in the biodiesel world, 11:40.380 --> 11:43.180 check out my podcast, The What's Weekly Podcast, 11:43.180 --> 11:45.620 which you can download by going to my website, 11:45.620 --> 11:49.700 TheWat.com, that's THEWATT.com, 11:49.700 --> 11:52.500 or we're also in the iTunes directory search 11:52.500 --> 11:56.340 for The What's THEWATT all one word. 11:56.340 --> 11:58.300 Thank you very much, he's been Kennedy. 11:58.300 --> 12:00.500 Subscribe, dude, totally subscribe. 12:00.500 --> 12:02.420 I'm so into this. 12:02.420 --> 12:04.860 I think it's the Mad Max vibe of it 12:04.860 --> 12:08.820 that appeals the most, where there's no more, 12:08.940 --> 12:10.420 you know, the premise behind Mad Max, 12:10.420 --> 12:13.500 there's no more petrol, no more petroleum, everyone's 12:13.500 --> 12:15.620 it's almost like a water world as well. 12:15.620 --> 12:18.660 You know, where that everything's alternative energy, 12:18.660 --> 12:20.540 except for the guys who have fuel and they're basically 12:20.540 --> 12:22.060 the pirates and they rule everything. 12:22.060 --> 12:27.060 And I like the idea of just having grungy barrels of oil. 12:27.060 --> 12:30.780 You know, no matter what happens, I can always grow more. 12:30.780 --> 12:31.940 You know what's going to happen, though? 12:31.940 --> 12:33.540 Here's the thing that's going to go wrong, 12:33.540 --> 12:37.420 because these things, the biodiesel gets a little too, 12:37.420 --> 12:39.580 isn't liquid enough, really during the winter. 12:39.580 --> 12:43.100 It starts to gel up and so you have to either pre-heat 12:43.100 --> 12:46.740 or you have to start your car on regular diesel. 12:46.740 --> 12:49.060 And I can just envision, we're going to have this great car. 12:49.060 --> 12:51.820 I think it's either going to be a Mercedes or Volkswagen, 12:51.820 --> 12:54.740 both have diesels that will take biodiesel, 12:54.740 --> 12:56.740 but I don't like Mercedes-Benz. 12:56.740 --> 12:57.820 I don't like the way they drive. 12:57.820 --> 12:59.460 They feel so tankish and heavy. 12:59.460 --> 13:02.300 And so it'll probably be a VW. 13:02.300 --> 13:04.780 They have some nice cars these days, by the way. 13:04.780 --> 13:06.300 Was the Faiton or whatever? 13:06.300 --> 13:08.260 That's a massive car. 13:08.260 --> 13:11.180 And they also have a diesel version of that. 13:11.180 --> 13:12.140 So you know what's going to happen, 13:12.140 --> 13:13.620 and it's going to be one cold morning, 13:13.620 --> 13:15.060 and Patricia's going to need the car. 13:15.060 --> 13:16.260 Fuck, it's not going to start. 13:16.260 --> 13:18.100 She's going to hate me for it. 13:24.100 --> 13:26.060 Hello, I'm Jürgen Schlund, 13:26.060 --> 13:28.820 and in my podcast, from the podcast Cafe, 13:28.820 --> 13:31.460 I'd like to talk about the best music 13:31.460 --> 13:33.460 from the podcast music portal. 13:33.460 --> 13:35.220 The interesting information 13:35.220 --> 13:37.620 about the artists, news, 13:37.620 --> 13:39.220 about the project music, 13:39.220 --> 13:40.620 the interesting sites, 13:40.620 --> 13:42.500 and of course, one or the other message. 13:42.500 --> 13:44.820 And that's all about VW, 13:44.820 --> 13:46.740 podcastkaffee.de. 13:46.740 --> 13:47.780 We'll see you next time. 13:58.740 --> 14:00.340 Hi Adam, my name is Erno. 14:00.340 --> 14:02.580 I'm a French guy living in San Francisco, 14:02.580 --> 14:05.500 Barry, and I'm working for Apple Computer. 14:05.500 --> 14:07.340 Maybe I'll see you when you come over. 14:07.340 --> 14:10.540 I'll be the very wearing dude walking around on the campus 14:10.540 --> 14:12.820 with a baguette and an iPod. 14:12.820 --> 14:14.340 Anyway, I've been thinking of going 14:14.340 --> 14:18.260 to a little brainwashing, sounds, done thing, 14:18.260 --> 14:20.140 find a deeply flawed. 14:20.140 --> 14:22.380 What if you go sensitive? 14:22.380 --> 14:24.780 And I happen to be in Paris, 14:24.780 --> 14:27.020 one of my favorite cities in the world, 14:27.020 --> 14:31.460 stepping on fresh, steaming, duck shit, what then Adam? 14:31.460 --> 14:33.780 He would ruin the San sail brand for me. 14:33.780 --> 14:35.740 Every time I see pieces done, I think, 14:35.740 --> 14:38.780 since there goes your brand plan 14:38.780 --> 14:41.180 for brainwashing us, podcasting, listening, 14:41.180 --> 14:42.340 lemons. 14:42.340 --> 14:44.300 You may control what I stick into my ear, 14:44.300 --> 14:47.340 but you don't control my environment yet, Adam. 14:47.340 --> 14:48.180 Got it? 14:48.180 --> 14:49.180 You happen to have a sailboat, 14:49.180 --> 14:50.060 but just don't let me do it. 14:50.060 --> 14:51.300 Hey, hey, you catch a bloke, 14:51.300 --> 14:52.140 just let me do that. 14:52.140 --> 14:54.820 Demonstrate this to you, concretely, Adam. 14:54.820 --> 14:57.580 You gotta give some direction to your listeners 14:57.580 --> 14:59.500 if you want this thing to work. 14:59.500 --> 15:01.100 All right, people. 15:01.100 --> 15:02.300 That goes for you too, Adam. 15:02.300 --> 15:04.180 Look around you and find something, 15:04.180 --> 15:06.260 somewhat repulsive, a disgusting. 15:06.260 --> 15:08.660 I don't know, grease stain on your desk, 15:08.660 --> 15:10.700 a cockroach and a kitchen. 15:10.700 --> 15:12.860 I got some mold between the thousand, the shower, 15:12.860 --> 15:15.100 your roommate threw up in the kitchen. 15:15.100 --> 15:16.700 Good, good, good, look at that vomit. 15:16.700 --> 15:17.540 Oh, nice. 15:17.540 --> 15:20.300 Look at it intensely, even though it repelses you. 15:20.300 --> 15:21.140 Ready? 15:21.140 --> 15:21.980 Okay. 15:21.980 --> 15:22.660 All right. 15:22.660 --> 15:24.180 Call Robe. 15:24.180 --> 15:25.500 There. 15:25.500 --> 15:26.980 Anyway, love you, show. 15:26.980 --> 15:29.580 Mine is a heartily amateurish podcast 15:29.580 --> 15:31.140 in French. 15:31.140 --> 15:32.540 Done from my home in Mendel Park, 15:32.540 --> 15:34.300 Silicon Valley, California. 15:34.300 --> 15:37.620 The website is SiliconValleyFrogs.com. 15:37.620 --> 15:40.060 It addresses the French language audience. 15:40.060 --> 15:42.460 It's about living in Silicon Valley, gadgets, 15:42.460 --> 15:44.020 pop culture, all that. 15:44.020 --> 15:45.660 Ready, they're from 70, fellow tour, 15:45.660 --> 15:47.580 SiliconValleyFrogs.com. 15:47.580 --> 15:50.100 So iTunes, say, digro-nood, don't have any. 15:51.300 --> 15:52.140 All right, Adam. 15:52.140 --> 15:55.340 Thanks for letting me make that shameless plug back to you 15:55.340 --> 15:58.220 and get that cooking oil, car cooking. 15:58.220 --> 15:59.060 You know what I mean? 15:59.060 --> 16:00.060 Thanks, Adam. 16:00.060 --> 16:01.060 Put. 16:01.060 --> 16:02.060 Merci beaucoup. 16:02.060 --> 16:04.100 I don't know. 16:04.100 --> 16:05.420 We are bad and international. 16:05.420 --> 16:08.100 Actually, I'm going to be looking for you, 16:08.100 --> 16:11.780 Bury, Wearing Guy with a Baggett and an iPod. 16:11.780 --> 16:13.060 We're actually going to Apple today. 16:13.060 --> 16:14.060 We have a meeting. 16:14.060 --> 16:17.900 And yes, I have all your comments under my arm. 16:17.900 --> 16:21.900 Although I'm pretty sure they know they're very aware of them. 16:21.900 --> 16:23.620 So looking forward to that. 16:23.620 --> 16:24.820 It's going to be kind of interesting week. 16:24.820 --> 16:28.660 We have a whole bunch of candidates coming in candidates. 16:28.660 --> 16:30.020 We're looking, obviously, to hire people. 16:30.020 --> 16:34.460 You've probably heard the job cast a couple weeks ago here on the daily source code. 16:34.460 --> 16:37.540 And we have, I think, two applicants each day. 16:37.540 --> 16:44.620 And these are for, you know, high-end engineers, system architects, rock stars. 16:44.620 --> 16:45.620 Let's call it that. 16:45.620 --> 16:47.620 And boy, we got a couple of them coming in. 16:47.620 --> 16:52.780 Some of them even had sent in their CV as a CV cast on an MP3. 16:52.780 --> 16:54.540 So I'm very excited about that. 16:54.540 --> 16:58.340 That's, of course, one of the main reasons that we hear in Silicon Valley is, you know, 16:58.340 --> 17:00.500 we got, had all the media stuff down. 17:00.500 --> 17:06.740 But never did we see the perfect meld and mesh of media and technology with user created 17:06.740 --> 17:07.740 media, by the way. 17:07.740 --> 17:11.220 So that's the smartest users there are when I'm talking about Hollywood. 17:11.220 --> 17:16.620 And it's always been that tech companies have set up shop in Hollywood and have tried 17:16.620 --> 17:17.620 to integrate that way. 17:17.620 --> 17:21.580 I think that, well, usually I found, whenever you do something exactly the opposite 17:21.580 --> 17:25.100 wave of the way the status quo is and the way people are doing it, usually it's the right 17:25.100 --> 17:26.100 way. 17:26.340 --> 17:28.500 It turned out to be really successful with that. 17:28.500 --> 17:32.020 I got some music here from the Podsafe music network. 17:32.020 --> 17:34.020 This one is in the top hot place. 17:34.020 --> 17:37.300 I know it played, I think Sally went down by Matthew Ebo. 17:37.300 --> 17:38.580 But this is another one I like a lot. 17:38.580 --> 17:39.660 It's called Drive Away. 17:41.250 --> 21:01.250 [ Music ] 21:03.020 --> 21:12.020 It's the magic. 21:12.020 --> 21:21.020 Drive it into that morning sun. 21:21.020 --> 21:31.020 You can check the show notes when they're up on the weekend notes. 21:31.020 --> 21:37.020 We've got a couple other great songs there. 21:37.020 --> 21:47.020 There's a new song that came in and it's unbelievable. 21:47.020 --> 21:52.020 This is good too. 21:52.020 --> 22:00.020 There's a new show, I think it debuts today and it's the Podsafe music review. 22:00.020 --> 22:11.020 It's pieces of all of the Podsafe music shows that are playing Podsafe music. 22:11.020 --> 22:21.020 I think it debuts today, check out accident hash to find out more. 22:21.020 --> 22:27.020 This is your daily source code, Monday the 26th of September, almost finishing out the month, 22:27.020 --> 22:31.020 which means I'm going to go back to see my girls looking forward to that very much. 22:31.020 --> 22:37.020 I think Christina wants to start doing some pod casts. 22:37.020 --> 22:41.020 She's kind of hinting at it, so I think what I'll do is I'll engineer it for. 22:41.020 --> 22:49.020 Pretty much I think Michael Butler engineers and Martina's Emogirl talk pod cast, so that should be fun. 22:49.020 --> 22:52.020 And she misses me too. 22:53.020 --> 22:58.020 So then I was just saying called the teen pod casters network and it's growing. 22:58.020 --> 23:05.020 I've always wondered what the, I think the typical age range that I'm hearing people on pod casts, 23:05.020 --> 23:10.020 responding to pod casts, skews a little bit older, definitely 18 plus. 23:10.020 --> 23:15.020 But now the teen pod casters network and I used to check it out teen pod casters network.com. 23:15.020 --> 23:18.020 It's growing and there's a lot going on there. 23:18.020 --> 23:20.020 Yeah, he's a promo from shooting. 23:20.020 --> 23:22.020 Hey, shoot man, it's me. 23:22.020 --> 23:23.020 Shoot me. 23:23.020 --> 23:24.020 It's my power here. 23:24.020 --> 23:25.020 What the heck, man? 23:25.020 --> 23:26.020 I'm not kidding. 23:26.020 --> 23:28.020 If we must add to the beat. 23:28.020 --> 23:30.020 I have an accent that's going to show you. 23:30.020 --> 23:31.020 Shoot me. 23:31.020 --> 23:32.020 Shoot me. 23:32.020 --> 23:34.020 Shoot me. 23:40.020 --> 23:42.020 Hey, you've reached the shooting show. 23:42.020 --> 23:46.020 Which can be found at shibisho.com. 23:46.020 --> 23:51.020 The shibisho is a podcast done by a 14-year-old me, shibis. 23:51.020 --> 23:56.020 Let me talk about life stuff that's happening and my views on it. 23:56.020 --> 24:00.020 And I also go over stuff that's interesting, grand effects. 24:00.020 --> 24:04.020 I debunk over legends and stuff like that. 24:04.020 --> 24:07.020 Sometimes I get my friends on like nebio. 24:07.020 --> 24:08.020 Say hi nebio. 24:08.020 --> 24:09.020 Hey, what's up? 24:09.020 --> 24:10.020 All right. 24:10.020 --> 24:12.020 Hey, stop me. 24:12.020 --> 24:13.020 And I'm gonna shoot my little brother. 24:13.020 --> 24:15.020 Hello. 24:16.020 --> 24:21.020 So, go over and check out the shibisho at shibisho.com. 24:21.020 --> 24:24.020 If you want to get inside a teen's head. 24:37.020 --> 24:39.020 The shibisho is a pro. 24:39.020 --> 24:42.020 Member of the teen podcast is network which can be found at 24:42.020 --> 24:45.020 teenpodcasters.com. 24:45.020 --> 24:48.020 Hey, out of my name's Michael Smith. 24:48.020 --> 24:49.020 And Barry Mandinger. 24:49.020 --> 24:52.020 We run a podcast called In the Cube. 24:52.020 --> 24:53.020 In the film cast. 24:53.020 --> 24:57.020 News reviews and interviews from around the world. 24:57.020 --> 24:58.020 And a whole lot more. 24:58.020 --> 25:00.020 It's all to do with independent film. 25:00.020 --> 25:03.020 And we've had a couple of people give us a bit of a plug. 25:03.020 --> 25:05.020 Uh, in the cube is in the know. 25:06.020 --> 25:09.020 So, an online blog with news reviews and interviews. 25:09.020 --> 25:12.020 www.inthecube.com.au. 25:12.020 --> 25:15.020 So, Michael, who was that mystery man? 25:15.020 --> 25:17.020 Mr Hugo Weaving. 25:17.020 --> 25:18.020 Not the Hugo Weaving? 25:18.020 --> 25:21.020 Yes, agent Smith from the Matrix. 25:21.020 --> 25:22.020 Wow. 25:22.020 --> 25:24.020 Remember, we're in the cube. 25:24.020 --> 25:31.020 The indie film cast at www.inthecube.com.au. 25:31.020 --> 25:32.020 Check us out. 25:32.020 --> 25:33.020 Thanks, mates. 25:34.020 --> 25:36.020 In the cube. 25:36.020 --> 25:37.020 I went to Australia. 25:37.020 --> 25:38.020 A number of years ago. 25:38.020 --> 25:39.020 I did a documentary. 25:39.020 --> 25:44.020 Went from Sydney to Melbourne from Melbourne all the way across to Perth. 25:44.020 --> 25:46.020 The western side of Australia. 25:46.020 --> 25:50.020 On the way, visited Cooper PD, which is where the Opalmines are. 25:50.020 --> 25:55.020 That was a very wild west type saloon ghost town kind of vibe there. 25:55.020 --> 25:56.020 That was pretty creepy. 25:56.020 --> 25:58.020 There's holes everywhere. 25:58.020 --> 25:59.020 Everywhere. 25:59.020 --> 26:01.020 There's a hole where someone has dug a mine. 26:01.020 --> 26:04.020 There's a claim office. 26:04.020 --> 26:06.020 There's signs everywhere saying, 26:06.020 --> 26:11.020 If you're a tourist, do not take pictures and walk backwards. 26:11.020 --> 26:14.020 Because you have a good chance of falling in a fricking hole. 26:14.020 --> 26:16.020 We went to William's Creek. 26:16.020 --> 26:18.020 The smallest town in Australia. 26:18.020 --> 26:19.020 A tour is attraction. 26:19.020 --> 26:20.020 You really have to... 26:20.020 --> 26:21.020 It's quite a trek out. 26:21.020 --> 26:23.020 We went with the mail truck. 26:23.020 --> 26:25.020 It's also a commercial ride. 26:25.020 --> 26:29.020 You pay a couple hundred bucks to go on the mail truck tour. 26:29.020 --> 26:31.020 You go straight through the Outback. 26:31.020 --> 26:34.020 We slept in the Outback. 26:34.020 --> 26:36.020 I went to... 26:36.020 --> 26:37.020 How that was horrible. 26:37.020 --> 26:39.020 Went to Rooshooting, kangaroo shooting. 26:39.020 --> 26:41.020 There's so many kangaroos. 26:41.020 --> 26:44.020 There's like a hundred million kangaroos versus 40 million people. 26:44.020 --> 26:47.020 So they have to quote harvest the kangaroos. 26:47.020 --> 26:50.020 These suckers are like six feet tall. 26:50.020 --> 26:52.020 They had some of them taller than that. 26:52.020 --> 26:54.020 The god at night. 26:54.020 --> 26:57.020 It's really sad when we document all this. 26:57.020 --> 27:02.020 They shine a huge search light onto a pack of kangaroos. 27:02.020 --> 27:06.020 And invariably a couple will just go like don't like deer caught in the headlights. 27:06.020 --> 27:08.020 Because they have really small heads compared to their bodies. 27:08.020 --> 27:12.020 I don't know how much thought process there is in there. 27:12.020 --> 27:15.020 And then the guy puts a bullet right through his eyes. 27:15.020 --> 27:18.020 And they're very careful and they always hit on the first go. 27:18.020 --> 27:20.020 And they always kill him immediately. 27:20.020 --> 27:22.020 Like that's how he sawless. 27:22.020 --> 27:25.020 And the reason why is not out of humanity. 27:25.020 --> 27:27.020 But the bullets cost like a buck up piece. 27:27.020 --> 27:29.020 They really told me that. 27:29.020 --> 27:32.020 And then adds really just disgusting. 27:32.020 --> 27:35.020 Then they hang the male kangaroos. 27:35.020 --> 27:39.020 They don't shoot female kangaroos if they certainly not if they have youngins. 27:39.020 --> 27:41.020 But really they go after the males. 27:41.020 --> 27:45.020 And then they time up by his testicles and winch him up. 27:45.020 --> 27:50.020 And they'll have like 30 or 40 of these suckers on their truck at the end of the day. 27:50.020 --> 27:53.020 And they get money for each one they harvest. 27:53.020 --> 27:56.020 Anyway, so that was one part of the trip. 27:56.020 --> 27:59.020 The fun part was the bachelor and spinster's ball. 27:59.020 --> 28:00.020 You should Google that. 28:00.020 --> 28:06.020 If you ever go to Australia, you have to go to a spinster's and bachelor's ball, I think it is. 28:06.020 --> 28:08.020 And the kids basically get in their youths. 28:08.020 --> 28:10.020 That's their utility vehicles. 28:10.020 --> 28:14.020 Kind of like flatbed pick up trucks with tremendously tuned engines in the front. 28:14.020 --> 28:15.020 They buck the youths. 28:15.020 --> 28:17.020 They bark them by revving them up. 28:17.020 --> 28:19.020 And then they have a really high pitch sound. 28:19.020 --> 28:22.020 And the party usually lasts over the weekend. 28:22.020 --> 28:23.020 And there's a huge tent. 28:23.020 --> 28:26.020 And when you come into the tent, you park a youth around it. 28:26.020 --> 28:27.020 That's where you have your swag. 28:27.020 --> 28:28.020 That's what you sleep in. 28:28.020 --> 28:29.020 It's kind of like here. 28:29.020 --> 28:36.020 This really big sleeping outdoor type sleeping bag slash sleeping mat combination. 28:36.020 --> 28:39.020 And you get a cup tied to your neck. 28:39.020 --> 28:41.020 And that's your cup for the whole weekend. 28:41.020 --> 28:46.020 And they just pour the, you pay once and everything is just the booze just keeps on flow. 28:46.020 --> 28:51.020 So basically all you do is drink all weekend and have sex in your swag. 28:51.020 --> 28:53.020 And then mess around the mud. 28:53.020 --> 28:54.020 It's awesome. 28:54.020 --> 28:56.020 I'm telling you, Australia, they work hard. 28:56.020 --> 28:58.020 And they also play hard. 28:58.020 --> 28:59.020 Yeah. 28:59.020 --> 29:01.020 You really are this stuff your fog on you. 29:01.020 --> 29:02.020 Yeah. 29:02.020 --> 29:03.020 Yeah. 29:03.020 --> 29:04.020 Have you been? 29:04.020 --> 29:10.020 You could not be more wrong about this whole thing with international implications of podcasting. 29:10.020 --> 29:11.020 Okay. 29:11.020 --> 29:15.020 I think what Curtis talking about here is where I said that the, that podcast and was growing 29:15.020 --> 29:21.020 at such an astronomical rate in the United States because the radio here has really been packaged 29:21.020 --> 29:24.020 down to something so unexciting. 29:24.020 --> 29:27.020 And in other countries, it just isn't growing as fast. 29:27.020 --> 29:28.020 And some it is. 29:28.020 --> 29:34.020 And I think it's probably he's going to make mention that I said that in the UK, we sure we have over 29:34.020 --> 29:35.020 100 podcasters. 29:35.020 --> 29:40.020 But it's not growing that fast because we do have some great radio being made in the United Kingdom. 29:40.020 --> 29:44.020 Other parts of the world have more interesting radio than the United States. 29:44.020 --> 29:47.020 Give me a part. 29:47.020 --> 29:50.020 Have you ever listened to Japanese radio? 29:50.020 --> 29:51.020 No. 29:51.020 --> 29:52.020 Chinese radio? 29:52.020 --> 29:53.020 No. 29:53.020 --> 29:54.020 No. 29:54.020 --> 30:02.020 I do know that the Chinese marketplace is now becoming the, I think all the radio guys are moving in there. 30:02.020 --> 30:03.020 Murdoch is moving in there. 30:03.020 --> 30:05.020 They're all getting terrestrial licenses. 30:05.020 --> 30:11.020 So it'll be interesting to see because China is also a very unwired country for data transmission. 30:11.020 --> 30:18.020 So the lines really could blur for them between what is a radio transmission of radio audio or what 30:18.020 --> 30:23.020 is a radio transmission coming through a cell phone or some other wired device, wired wireless device. 30:23.020 --> 30:25.020 So yeah, that's an interesting point. 30:25.020 --> 30:30.020 Well, you know about to the Chinese is the second largest radio market in the world right now. 30:30.020 --> 30:34.020 It's also the fastest growing MP3 market. 30:34.020 --> 30:35.020 Yeah. 30:36.020 --> 30:39.020 Isn't China just the biggest market period for anything? 30:39.020 --> 30:45.020 No matter what you say, if you said fastest growing market for toothbrushes, China. 30:45.020 --> 30:48.020 I think they would wait every single time. 30:48.020 --> 30:53.020 Lemon radio, lame, French radio, lame. 30:53.020 --> 30:56.020 Okay, yeah, I mean, you've got some good radio. 30:56.020 --> 31:04.020 There's some quality there, but in terms of quality, what you've got here is a three BBC stations. 31:04.020 --> 31:07.020 I think it's five additional public stations. 31:07.020 --> 31:08.020 Yeah, but hold on a second. 31:08.020 --> 31:11.020 You have to understand it's not just about the number of stations. 31:11.020 --> 31:13.020 It's about what's going on there. 31:13.020 --> 31:19.020 And I have to say the BBC are very, very free in what people can do there on the radio. 31:19.020 --> 31:21.020 It just hasn't been this package. 31:21.020 --> 31:26.020 Look, look at the consolidation that's going on for the past couple of years in radio with companies like clear 31:26.020 --> 31:31.020 channel buying up, you know, up to close up to what they must have at least 2,000 radio stations. 31:32.020 --> 31:36.020 That's the final breath for foreign industry is consolidation. 31:36.020 --> 31:37.020 So it was time here. 31:37.020 --> 31:39.020 That hasn't happened in many other countries. 31:39.020 --> 31:44.020 Nationwide, I believe about a dozen molecular regional stations. 31:44.020 --> 31:47.020 Come on, let's not variety. 31:47.020 --> 31:51.020 You can't possibly look at the variety of podcasts programming available. 31:51.020 --> 31:55.020 And really think that people outside of the United States don't want it. 31:55.020 --> 31:57.020 They're being the world traveler you are. 31:57.020 --> 32:01.020 I wouldn't thought you were a little more savvy to international implications of this business. 32:01.020 --> 32:03.020 Go back and look at the data points. 32:03.020 --> 32:04.020 All right. 32:04.020 --> 32:05.020 All right. 32:05.020 --> 32:06.020 All right. 32:06.020 --> 32:07.020 All right. 32:07.020 --> 32:09.020 I'll show pitch dot blog spot.com. 32:09.020 --> 32:11.020 I don't know what's at the big picture. 32:11.020 --> 32:13.020 There we go. 32:13.020 --> 32:14.020 Thank you. 32:14.020 --> 32:16.020 I'll definitely check that out. 32:16.020 --> 32:18.020 His comment went on for another three to half minutes. 32:18.020 --> 32:21.020 I decided to break it off at the Andy kind of winds up saying, 32:21.020 --> 32:24.020 Hey, let's work together because he knows a lot about the foreign markets. 32:24.020 --> 32:25.020 Totally. 32:25.020 --> 32:27.020 Of course, the foreign markets are going to happen. 32:27.020 --> 32:28.020 This is also something. 32:28.020 --> 32:31.020 It's not just a replacement of something, something completely news. 32:31.020 --> 32:34.020 Obviously, obviously it's going to grow. 32:34.020 --> 32:38.020 And it's going to look, of course, we're hearing from Germany and from Australia. 32:38.020 --> 32:43.020 And I actually saw a couple of French podcasts pop up by coincidence on any 32:43.020 --> 32:45.020 Potter dot org the other day. 32:45.020 --> 32:47.020 So stuff is definitely happening. 32:47.020 --> 32:50.020 But it's just rampant here in the States. 32:51.020 --> 32:52.020 That was a great podcast. 32:52.020 --> 32:57.020 I was listening to over the weekend Pacific Coast Hellway. 32:57.020 --> 32:58.020 This guy is good. 32:58.020 --> 33:01.020 He does a podcast on his way to work every single morning. 33:01.020 --> 33:04.020 And I guess he records pieces of it. 33:04.020 --> 33:06.020 And he must do some post editing. 33:06.020 --> 33:08.020 If not, he's got a great mobile set up. 33:08.020 --> 33:10.020 And he's funny, man. 33:10.020 --> 33:14.020 He is, in fact, that a very Howard Stern asked moment or experience. 33:14.020 --> 33:19.020 I mean, I was, when I lived in New York and I was commuting into this or a new jersey 33:19.020 --> 33:22.020 and commuting to the city every day, always would listen to Stern. 33:22.020 --> 33:25.020 You know, even the best of repeats we'd listen to. 33:25.020 --> 33:29.020 And sometimes you get sick of it and wouldn't listen to it for a week or two. 33:29.020 --> 33:31.020 And then you'd invariably always come back. 33:31.020 --> 33:33.020 And I was such a big fan. 33:33.020 --> 33:38.020 I remember whenever Howard Stern would talk about me on the air, 33:38.020 --> 33:41.020 he would always say, I was a dick. 33:41.020 --> 33:43.020 And it hurt because I was such a fan of the show. 33:43.020 --> 33:46.020 And so I'm listening to this Pacific Coast Hellway. 33:46.020 --> 33:51.020 Andrew Grummit, developer for iPod 11, turned me on to it. 33:51.020 --> 33:56.020 And he played one show, which was pretty funny. 33:56.020 --> 33:59.020 And so then I subscribed to the podcast and I've been listening. 33:59.020 --> 34:02.020 And all of a sudden I hear this guy say, Adam Curry, that big-haired fact. 34:02.020 --> 34:04.020 I was like, it was the same thing. 34:04.020 --> 34:07.020 He was like, oh man, I'm such a fan of the show. 34:07.020 --> 34:11.020 And well, to be honest, he's an equal opportunity offender. 34:11.020 --> 34:13.020 He definitely slams everybody. 34:13.020 --> 34:16.020 I'm not for the week at heart. 34:16.020 --> 34:17.020 I guess that podcast. 34:17.020 --> 34:19.020 But I love it, though, because it is. 34:19.020 --> 34:21.020 It's the guys a great writer. 34:21.020 --> 34:22.020 And he's got bits on there. 34:22.020 --> 34:25.020 Check it out at Pacific Coast Hellway.com. 34:30.020 --> 34:32.020 Hi there, Daley source code listeners. 34:32.020 --> 34:35.020 This is Frank Senate, host of the alternative source podcast. 34:35.020 --> 34:38.020 Available at alternative source radio.com. 34:38.020 --> 34:41.020 And through iTunes, if you search alternative source or Frank Senate. 34:42.020 --> 34:54.020 And I've been paying a lot of attention to the mainstream media lately, because they can't stop congratulating themselves for finally sprouting a spine and confronting government officials over the mess they made of hurricane Katrina recovery efforts. 34:54.020 --> 34:55.020 Well, guess what? 34:55.020 --> 35:00.020 The nation's alternative press holds officials accountable week after week on issue after issue. 35:00.020 --> 35:02.020 There's no need for backslapping. 35:02.020 --> 35:03.020 They know it's their job. 35:03.020 --> 35:08.020 And as a bonus, alternative weeklys are often far ahead of the curve on cultural trends. 35:09.020 --> 35:11.020 For instance, on our show, you might hear about butt bleaching. 35:11.020 --> 35:15.020 The fashion east is at LA Psycho Girlfriend, reverse shop lifting, 35:15.020 --> 35:18.020 underwear dance parties, and even pot head softball stars. 35:18.020 --> 35:23.020 In under five minutes a week, the alternative source surveys these hot news stories and cultural trends. 35:23.020 --> 35:26.020 So you can hear where the mainstream media will be in six months. 35:26.020 --> 35:29.020 If ever, and if they ever stop patting themselves on the back. 35:29.020 --> 35:33.020 So check out the alternative source at alternative source radio.com 35:33.020 --> 35:37.020 or an iTunes under Frank Senate or alternative source. 35:37.020 --> 35:39.020 That's the source for the source. 35:44.020 --> 35:51.020 The motortools went forth and cast their pods in the direction of all who would listen. 35:51.020 --> 35:57.020 And casting their pods in this manner, they were henceforth known as pod castors. 36:01.020 --> 36:04.020 I've got your podcast right here. 36:05.020 --> 36:08.020 She's a girl and we've got a bottle. 36:08.020 --> 36:12.020 A guy, a girl and a bottle is a weekly internet radio show for people to 36:12.020 --> 36:17.020 interested in listening to an innovative wine podcast from a pair of novice wine reviewers. 36:17.020 --> 36:23.020 Join us as we visit and review both the wineries and their wines in and around Silicon Valley. 36:23.020 --> 36:32.020 You can find us in the podcast area of iTunes or on the web at www.gngb.com. 36:33.020 --> 36:35.020 It reminds me Saturday night we did. 36:35.020 --> 36:36.020 I should do that more often. 36:36.020 --> 36:38.020 The Saturday night special, just a source code. 36:38.020 --> 36:40.020 We play a little bit of music. 36:40.020 --> 36:45.020 Man, I so wish we could play back catalog older songs from the 80s. 36:45.020 --> 36:47.020 I really would love to do an 80 show. 36:47.020 --> 36:49.020 Oh man, there's so much good music. 36:49.020 --> 36:51.020 I've been messing around with my iTunes. 36:51.020 --> 36:58.020 I don't have any other source of sound or video in the condo other than the power book. 36:58.020 --> 37:00.020 So I have no TV and I have no radio. 37:00.020 --> 37:04.020 We go to the sending me over a serious receiver though. 37:04.020 --> 37:08.020 How was I going to say? 37:08.020 --> 37:13.020 Oh yeah, I was thinking, we've talked to all these different record executives. 37:13.020 --> 37:18.020 There are a few of them who are in the position to really have a legacy. 37:18.020 --> 37:19.020 Here's what it would be. 37:19.020 --> 37:23.020 If you're in the record business, I make sure you pull your lawyer in so we can listen to 37:23.020 --> 37:25.020 because he'll also be legendary. 37:25.020 --> 37:30.020 If you make a statement and allow podcasts, there's under certain parameters. 37:30.020 --> 37:37.020 Let's say you can't create an end to end play list of songs. 37:37.020 --> 37:40.020 It has to be spoken word in it. 37:40.020 --> 37:45.020 If you let us play back catalog, hey, I'll pay extra for it. 37:45.020 --> 37:48.020 Just put a little thing there and iTunes Steve Jobs. 37:48.020 --> 37:53.020 He has a great way for you to start working with the record industry. 37:53.020 --> 37:56.020 They want more money per track sold on iTunes. 37:56.020 --> 37:57.020 They want more than 99 cents. 37:57.020 --> 37:59.020 I know why you don't. 37:59.020 --> 38:01.020 That's a part of your product. 38:01.020 --> 38:03.020 And now they're talking about wanting some of the revenues. 38:03.020 --> 38:04.020 Screw that. 38:04.020 --> 38:07.020 Here's how we do it. 38:07.020 --> 38:10.020 You put in iTunes. 38:10.020 --> 38:14.020 Songs that the record companies chose and that they'll allow you to play on a podcast. 38:14.020 --> 38:15.020 Let's say they can't play. 38:15.020 --> 38:17.020 Well, maybe they'll just put a star next to everything. 38:17.020 --> 38:20.020 A little green star, which means you can play it on your podcast. 38:21.020 --> 38:23.020 And when you buy it, it costs five bucks. 38:23.020 --> 38:24.020 It doesn't matter. 38:24.020 --> 38:26.020 You tell me what it has to be. 38:26.020 --> 38:28.020 That's as good as a CD almost. 38:28.020 --> 38:34.020 But I guarantee you people buy tracks based upon what they hear in podcasts. 38:34.020 --> 38:37.020 We've proven it over and over again. 38:37.020 --> 38:40.020 And people are not seeing they're trying to filter me out and get, 38:40.020 --> 38:42.020 listen to the compression I've got on the show. 38:42.020 --> 38:45.020 No one in the right mind would try to steal a song for this one. 38:45.020 --> 38:48.020 It's just like the radio treated that way. 38:48.020 --> 38:49.020 Do that. 38:49.020 --> 38:51.020 Then we'll all sign up for our ask cap and BMI fees. 38:51.020 --> 38:53.020 And then we'll be done with it and you watch. 38:53.020 --> 38:55.020 You can be legendary. 38:55.020 --> 38:57.020 I'm not kidding you on this. 38:57.020 --> 39:02.020 That will be your legacy is that you really kick started the digital music 39:02.020 --> 39:10.020 Revolution by allowing license music to be planned podcasts. 39:10.020 --> 39:11.020 Okay. 39:11.020 --> 39:13.020 We'll just note the day in the time that I said this. 39:13.020 --> 39:15.020 By the way, it's 10 after 11 here. 39:16.020 --> 39:17.020 Fantastic. 39:17.020 --> 39:19.020 With Adam Curry. 39:19.020 --> 39:22.020 I suppose you think you know where it is. 39:22.020 --> 39:23.020 I should do. 39:23.020 --> 39:24.020 What do you hear? 39:24.020 --> 39:26.020 The hit test. 39:26.020 --> 39:29.020 Young ballads. 39:29.020 --> 39:30.020 Young ballads. 39:30.020 --> 39:32.020 Hey, Adam. 39:32.020 --> 39:34.020 This is artist number 60. 39:34.020 --> 39:36.020 And it's the first one without the notebook. 39:36.020 --> 39:40.020 So I'm in the studio with the professional mic and the sound processing as you can hear. 39:40.020 --> 39:41.020 Sounds great. 39:41.020 --> 39:44.020 But as always, three in throws and three answers. 39:44.020 --> 39:51.020 And this is in throw number one. 39:51.020 --> 39:53.020 Legendary Duran Duran. 39:53.020 --> 39:55.020 Good for good girls on film. 39:55.020 --> 39:58.020 Are they all going to be that easy, young? 39:58.020 --> 40:07.020 And this is number two. 40:07.020 --> 40:10.020 Okay. 40:10.020 --> 40:11.020 I guess they're not all bad either. 40:11.020 --> 40:14.020 And the final one is number three. 40:14.020 --> 40:16.020 I know that one. 40:16.020 --> 40:18.020 That's good. 40:18.020 --> 40:20.020 That's good. 40:20.020 --> 40:23.020 Jackson's playing it on the bookie by the A. 40:23.020 --> 40:26.020 And times up and they were pretty easy. 40:26.020 --> 40:28.020 This is answer number one. 40:28.020 --> 40:31.020 And hit test number 60. 40:31.020 --> 40:34.020 It's Duran Duran. 40:34.020 --> 40:37.020 This is Girls on Film. 40:38.750 --> 41:08.750 [ Music ] 41:09.020 --> 41:11.020 Duran Duran is answer number one. 41:11.020 --> 41:12.020 Girls on film. 41:12.020 --> 41:14.020 And this is answer number two. 41:14.020 --> 41:15.020 It's Gwen McCray. 41:15.020 --> 41:16.020 Oh, man. 41:16.020 --> 41:17.020 The lion's here. 41:17.020 --> 41:19.020 Hit the five. 41:19.020 --> 42:01.250 [ Music ] 42:02.020 --> 42:05.020 And answer number two in this hit us. 42:05.020 --> 42:07.020 Keep the fire burning. 42:07.020 --> 42:08.020 Gwen McCray. 42:08.020 --> 42:12.020 And this is the third and final answer in today's hit us. 42:12.020 --> 42:14.020 The Jackson Five. 42:14.020 --> 42:17.020 That's just blame it on the book. 42:17.020 --> 42:19.020 Baby's always missing. 42:19.020 --> 43:01.250 [ Music ] 43:02.520 --> 43:07.520 As always, I selected some good music for the hit-test at least I think so, and that is the most important of course. 43:09.020 --> 43:12.020 Okay, well this concludes hit-test number 60. 43:14.520 --> 43:19.520 As I said earlier, from the studio here back home with the equipment and the professional mic. 43:20.020 --> 43:22.020 See, they're everybody. 43:22.020 --> 43:26.020 And recording a hit-test like this feels different. 43:26.020 --> 43:30.020 But of course the production values are much higher, so it's a good thing I guess. 43:31.520 --> 43:36.020 Okay, well, as always, feedback is welcome at hit-test at gmail.com. 43:36.020 --> 43:39.520 And you can find info on my blog about the hit-test and the hit-test podcast. 43:39.520 --> 43:44.020 It's yompulet.com, J-A-N-P-O-L-E-T dot com. 43:45.020 --> 43:49.020 And I guess there will be a hit-test podcast soon as well. 43:49.020 --> 43:53.020 There have been some developments you can read about them on the blog. 43:53.020 --> 43:58.020 And if there's time and opportunity I will create a hit-test podcast soon. 43:59.020 --> 44:00.020 Well, thank you for listening. 44:00.020 --> 44:04.020 Hit-test 61 is end-making, so on the way. 44:04.020 --> 44:06.020 So until then, bye-bye. 44:07.020 --> 44:10.020 All right, yom, thank you very much. 44:10.020 --> 44:11.020 Most excellent. 44:12.020 --> 44:14.020 I keep the fire burn and that was great, man. 44:14.020 --> 44:15.020 That was absolutely classic. 44:15.020 --> 44:17.020 Oh, man, forgot all about that one. 44:17.020 --> 44:19.020 Okay, one more pod save song before I get out of here. 44:19.020 --> 44:24.020 You could tell I'm practicing trying to get up to my 49 minutes cycle, so we can, uh, 44:25.020 --> 44:28.020 Simal podcast these shows on series. 44:28.020 --> 44:30.020 See, see, Chapman sent me this one. 44:30.020 --> 44:33.020 We said, if you want to know about emo, check these guys out. 44:33.020 --> 44:36.020 Brunswick letters never send from the pod save music network. 44:38.750 --> 48:03.750 [ Music ] 48:05.020 --> 48:07.020 From the album told in photographs, Brownswick 48:07.020 --> 48:15.340 Graphs, Brunswick, letters never sent from the pod safe music network. I kind of rocked in the whole 48:15.340 --> 48:20.460 recent CC sent me that track is because he heard me talking about the podcast that Michael 48:20.460 --> 48:26.860 Butler's daughter Martina did with my daughter Christina on the Martina's podcast Emo Girl 48:26.860 --> 48:31.420 talk and I heard a whole bunch of band names that had never heard it before and of course I've 48:31.420 --> 48:36.860 heard some Emo stuff but this is cool and this is a real movement going on here. 48:37.020 --> 48:42.620 Okay, I'm out of here. If you want to hear more new podcasts to listen to and other 48:43.660 --> 48:48.220 worthless bansher about crapping in your tank to make your diesel engine run come again tomorrow 48:49.100 --> 48:52.620 find the podcast feed at dailysourcecode.com. Bye-bye everybody.