WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:07.000 Delta Sierra Charlie 2-5-5. 00:07.000 --> 00:09.000 We saved! 00:09.000 --> 00:12.000 We've been told what to like and then like it. 00:12.000 --> 00:18.000 In my opinion, if you're over six years of age and you're still getting your music from the radio, 00:18.000 --> 00:21.000 something is desperately wrong with you. 00:21.000 --> 00:28.000 I can only hope that somehow MP3 players and file sharing will destroy FM radio 00:28.000 --> 00:30.000 the way they're destroying record companies. 00:30.000 --> 00:35.000 Then, even though the air will probably never be safe to breathe again, 00:35.000 --> 00:38.000 maybe it will be safer to listen to it. 00:38.000 --> 00:41.000 There are no secrets. 00:41.000 --> 00:46.000 I'll be information you don't even have. 00:46.000 --> 00:49.000 Now I'm Korean. 00:49.000 --> 00:54.000 With $16 million worth of airplane strapped to my ass. 00:54.000 --> 01:01.000 In the next generation radio content in my ears. 01:01.000 --> 01:05.000 I like to think I'm flying you to the future. 01:05.000 --> 01:10.000 And it's Thursday, my friends October 6, 2005, crisis in the cottage. 01:10.000 --> 01:14.000 Oh yeah, it's been one of those days. 01:14.000 --> 01:17.000 Everything has been gone wrong. 01:17.000 --> 01:19.000 And I'll tell you all about it, of course. 01:19.000 --> 01:26.000 Because in that way you tune in to find out about how even my life can mess up. 01:26.000 --> 01:28.000 Well, of course you do. 01:28.000 --> 01:32.000 And for some of the pod save too. 01:32.000 --> 01:34.000 Which of course today I will get to. 01:34.000 --> 01:37.000 Yes, they was kind of a rant that I went on. 01:37.000 --> 01:39.000 It certainly made me feel good. 01:39.000 --> 01:42.000 And this morning, it kind of happened all over again. 01:42.000 --> 01:44.000 I woke up. 01:44.000 --> 01:46.000 Actually, I could barely get to sleep. 01:46.000 --> 01:50.000 I was so excited about the evolution of the original idea. 01:50.000 --> 01:55.000 We had here yesterday about the pod safe music network and about rights organizations. 01:55.000 --> 01:56.000 Did my homework? 01:56.000 --> 01:58.000 Looked at a couple of things. 01:58.000 --> 02:01.000 Actually, I dreamt a lot last night. 02:01.000 --> 02:07.000 All about Armageddon and pod save music was very, very Jewish to scenario. 02:07.000 --> 02:12.000 It's a little bit later than normal. 02:13.000 --> 02:15.000 I apologize. 02:15.000 --> 02:20.000 It's 10 after two local time here in Gilford, Surrey in the United Kingdom, 02:20.000 --> 02:23.000 where we bring you the daily source code. 02:23.000 --> 02:28.000 When I'm over on this side of the big puddle, I got to kind of keep my eye on the door. 02:28.000 --> 02:31.000 Of the window, actually, to see if the DHL guy is arrived. 02:31.000 --> 02:33.000 And I cannot miss it. 02:33.000 --> 02:35.000 He has a very important package. 02:35.000 --> 02:38.000 He has to transport to Paris. 02:38.000 --> 02:39.000 Curious? 02:39.000 --> 02:44.000 Now, I'll satisfy that in this show. 02:44.000 --> 02:48.000 And hopefully, of course, the Mac will hang in there. 02:48.000 --> 02:51.000 Just another one of the minor crisis you've had today. 02:51.000 --> 02:54.000 Looked at all of that in just a few minutes. 02:54.000 --> 03:01.000 First up, Art Adub, Art from mashuptown.com, gave me a couple of different files to check out today. 03:01.000 --> 03:02.000 His mashups. 03:02.000 --> 03:04.000 He had three options. 03:04.000 --> 03:06.000 And for me, there was really only one. 03:06.000 --> 03:07.000 It was also his first choice. 03:07.000 --> 03:11.000 If you like the who and the Beastie boys, you'll love front and on the route down. 03:13.750 --> 06:26.250 [ Music ] 06:43.750 --> 08:06.380 [ Music ] 08:06.380 --> 08:13.380 Until came from death, because one died and he survived, he died, he died. 08:13.380 --> 08:17.380 It's not like that. 08:17.380 --> 08:24.500 Turned up loud in the studios on the speakers, you know, that's something that I forgot to talk to you about 08:24.500 --> 08:29.300 back in the day, and remember we talked about how the turn table were started with the relays and Big SLIPMATS. 08:29.300 --> 08:33.660 fader on all of our mixers back in the pirate radio station days and 08:34.660 --> 08:42.920 Funny the Microsoft which would actually run 220 volts through it, which was fucking stupid because you know if you press down too hard on the the metal casing of the 08:43.220 --> 08:51.180 Of the mixer there was a real potential shock hazard and many of this jockey has spilled the beer in the in the console and been electrocuted 08:51.740 --> 08:56.100 No one with horrible results, but we'd have a micro switch in there and when you 08:56.100 --> 09:02.900 Pull the fader up for the microphone a red light. Yeah, a real on-air light would go on outside the studio door and the speakers would cut off 09:04.300 --> 09:08.900 Boy, that's something we got to get back to that again. Oh, there's so many things that we're remembering 09:09.220 --> 09:13.860 So you heard the little hiccups here and there that was crisis number one today 09:13.860 --> 09:20.340 I came in my Mac I'd never turn my machine's off by the way, which I guess there's two schools of thought on that 09:20.580 --> 09:23.220 It's not about the power consumption which by the way 09:23.220 --> 09:28.260 They you know, I got like three machines in the tube amp and the mixer and that all stays on all the time 09:28.260 --> 09:30.580 So it sucks some real power, of course 09:32.260 --> 09:35.860 But I walked in and I could hear my hard drive going 09:38.220 --> 09:41.220 And that's usually a bad sign and 09:42.940 --> 09:44.940 So I 09:44.940 --> 09:50.820 Rebooted and it gave me that little can't find the system can't find the system icon 09:51.780 --> 09:57.300 I was finally able to start it in single user mode and you know went through all the typical things 09:57.300 --> 10:02.980 Man, it took like an hour to boot up after that and I went through some of the things that I would normally do 10:02.980 --> 10:09.700 You know repair file permissions and such and it actually was kind of handy because while it was booting up 10:09.700 --> 10:12.580 I was looking through the Gmail looking at some of the 10:13.540 --> 10:18.420 Some of the comments that had come in and low and behold Bob was there was some ready advice 10:18.820 --> 10:23.220 Mac heads pay attention. I add them. This is Bob host of the never published bomb cast 10:23.460 --> 10:26.980 They'll have been figured out my format which so I haven't started but we've got some good things coming up 10:27.060 --> 10:32.340 This mini cast is to address some of the issues that you discussed with your power book and thinking about getting a new one 10:32.580 --> 10:35.940 Couple of things maybe four items to cover and less than two minutes if possible 10:36.180 --> 10:38.340 And they should hold you over for a while now 10:38.340 --> 10:40.340 I'm not sure which 12 inch power book you have 10:40.660 --> 10:44.500 But I have a 12 inch 1.33 gigahertz hold on hold on Bob 10:44.900 --> 10:45.700 I have a 10:45.700 --> 10:52.100 month 17 inches baby your hurts with 768 megs around now since I bought that about a year ago 10:52.100 --> 10:53.940 They have upgraded the power book 12 inch 10:54.660 --> 11:00.980 One time it's very soft upgrade because it's a 1.5 gigahertz and it has 512 standard mine had 256 11:01.940 --> 11:05.060 Mears is probably older than that. I would guess by what you've said on your show 11:05.060 --> 11:08.100 So I'm assuming that you get something around a one gigahertz 11:08.180 --> 11:12.260 Are you gonna upgrade? Yeah, you should upgrade you probably want to do one and here's what we know 11:12.580 --> 11:16.820 We know that there's going to be a new version of power books staying in a G4 line 11:17.140 --> 11:22.100 They were never able to get the G5 small enough and cool enough to put it into a power book 11:22.100 --> 11:27.540 But moving right along we also know that apples ramping up to put Intel machines out and where they're slow 11:27.540 --> 11:31.540 Where they've been slow to release the the performing machines has been in the power book line 11:32.340 --> 11:36.580 We don't expect dibooks to get a G5 what you expect the power books to have something similar 11:36.580 --> 11:39.300 So my guess is the first Intel release will be power books 11:39.780 --> 11:43.940 And that means that if you buy that if you wait for that then it is sure probably we're getting it next 11:44.260 --> 11:47.060 Then you're signing up to be apples beta tester 11:49.460 --> 11:56.900 Dude, I have been beta testing for apples since since the what was that luggable thing the apple portable 11:57.460 --> 12:00.900 100 was that it I had one of those I had the one 12:01.460 --> 12:08.180 40 series the one 70 series the one 80 or 190 the duo docked to 30 C 12:08.900 --> 12:12.660 The apple to the apple to x the top of the apple to fx 12:13.860 --> 12:15.140 The Mac 12:15.140 --> 12:16.820 Mac plus Mac ED 12:18.100 --> 12:20.100 Mac 512k 12:20.100 --> 12:22.820 You know floppy disk based I've had 12:23.540 --> 12:28.740 Remember the black power books. I've had every single one I am a lifetime beta tester 12:29.860 --> 12:35.620 There's going to be a bunch of applications that don't quite work and and you know the ones are going to take the hardest hit or always the fringe guys guys 12:35.620 --> 12:40.660 Like audio hijack pro. They're not mainstream and you know we hope that there's stuff works 12:40.660 --> 12:44.100 But we rely on it and so it sucks when you get an image seen it just doesn't work 12:44.980 --> 12:47.940 All on let me just say something. I'm pretty sure it won't 12:48.820 --> 12:51.460 I'm pretty sure audio hijack pro won't work in 12:52.020 --> 12:57.300 Future versions at least it won't work the way it's working today because it's way too easy to copy 12:58.500 --> 13:03.300 To directly copy music from your iTunes and if you play an iTunes 13:03.300 --> 13:07.940 If you hijack your iTunes and you play it and you record it you can record 13:08.660 --> 13:15.220 Basically music that you purchase on the iTunes music store. I have a feeling that functionality is not going to be available pretty soon 13:15.220 --> 13:17.700 Which is a major freaking bummer 13:18.420 --> 13:24.340 And hopefully only that stream will be cut off because I use audio hijack pro on the other machine here to actually 13:25.460 --> 13:27.460 Actually record in addition to that 13:27.460 --> 13:32.580 You become their beta tester and you can't afford to do that with your main stream machine the machine that you're living on so 13:32.980 --> 13:35.700 We do know that there are new power books coming in the G4 line 13:35.860 --> 13:40.260 It'll probably be another pretty wimpy upgrade, but I would wait for that upgrade before you buy your new power book 13:40.260 --> 13:45.860 And then I'd snap one up and expect to ride the storm out until the second generation Intel pieces come out 13:46.740 --> 13:52.020 a couple of other things mac and end.com says that the Apple is planning a special media event on October 12 13:52.020 --> 13:53.780 It's an invite only event 13:53.940 --> 14:01.220 It's one day after the announced their financial results for the fourth quarter. It's 10 a.m. October 12 the California theater in San Jose 14:01.620 --> 14:06.420 And it's right after another special event in the very same theater where they introduced iPod nano 14:06.820 --> 14:08.820 iTunes 5 in the Motorola rocker phone 14:09.300 --> 14:15.620 Early last month and according to one report the invitation shows close theater curtains with the words one more thing 14:16.260 --> 14:19.780 written on top so they're definitely going to release something. I wouldn't be surprised if 14:20.500 --> 14:27.540 The new line of power books is in that list. So well now the the jury's kind of odd on that. I've received several messages of 14:28.500 --> 14:30.500 Who sent me that email 14:31.620 --> 14:33.620 Oh, that's second. I got an email from 14:34.980 --> 14:36.980 a couple of people forwarded me a Yahoo email 14:37.700 --> 14:38.980 Paul 14:39.380 --> 14:42.420 About this special event some people think it's going to be 14:44.020 --> 14:46.020 New line of power books and 14:46.580 --> 14:52.420 Some people think it's going to be the video iPod. I got to tell you. I don't believe in it 14:52.740 --> 14:57.060 I don't think Steve Jobs is going to do a video. I could be wrong of course, but I 14:57.460 --> 15:02.340 Had this conversation with him and someone brought up the video iPod and and just to look on his face 15:02.900 --> 15:04.100 He went like 15:04.100 --> 15:08.740 Video iPod he said makes no sense. You know, what's the earphones of a video 15:09.700 --> 15:10.900 When he said that 15:10.900 --> 15:16.180 I was pretty sure that wasn't going to happen. So I'm I'm betting on the new power books. So you may want to wait for that 15:16.660 --> 15:19.220 In addition to that you were talking about moving everything over 15:20.260 --> 15:26.900 Well believe it or not 10.4 in the utilities folder has a set up slash migration assistant 15:27.060 --> 15:29.620 And basically if you're running tiger 15:30.420 --> 15:33.380 The set up assistant runs immediately after you install the macOS 15:33.780 --> 15:37.620 So when you boot the machine you do have the option to use this migration assistant 15:37.620 --> 15:40.580 Just connect both computers on your network or by firewire 15:40.820 --> 15:45.220 And you'll be able to transfer all your data and it'll act like it had always been on that new machine 15:45.940 --> 15:49.460 Before you do that though you want to clean up your hard drive and here's where you're having some problems 15:50.180 --> 15:55.540 One rule of thumb on your boot drive is to make sure that you keep 10% of that drive free for 15:55.940 --> 16:01.460 Disco operations if you've got a 40 gigabyte hard drive and you've got 39 gigabytes on it 16:01.780 --> 16:04.340 You're asking for trouble and you know, I'm I'm going to stop 16:04.340 --> 16:06.580 I'm going to stop does not that it is an interesting but 16:07.300 --> 16:12.260 Feeling that none mac users will not be digging. It's up. I'll put the file up up 16:13.540 --> 16:20.180 That's DHL Christ I got to explain to you why DHL is here. I'm going to pause this for two seconds. I'll be right back 16:26.180 --> 16:30.420 Right I think the word for today is discombobulated 16:31.460 --> 16:36.900 I'll come back to Bob in a second with his mac fix it to cast oh, man 16:38.100 --> 16:43.300 So remember I told you that I had arranged for a special weekend for Patricia and her sister in Paris 16:43.620 --> 16:45.620 where they would be invited to go watch the 16:47.540 --> 16:52.100 Fall Chanel fashion show. Well, that's this weekend actually it's tomorrow 16:52.820 --> 16:57.220 Tomorrow is the show and then they're gonna stay Saturday and hang out in Paris and then come back Sunday 16:57.780 --> 17:02.260 So she left this morning. She left the house at 10 o'clock and really there's only a couple you know when I go on a trip 17:03.940 --> 17:09.700 The only things I need are my phone my my power book increasingly less need the power book 17:10.820 --> 17:15.060 Credit card passport, you know, that's pretty much all you need everything else is just baggage 17:15.780 --> 17:21.540 So for Patricia it's her phone it's a credit card you know some cash of course for taking the cab from charred to go 17:22.100 --> 17:28.900 To the hotel and and her heart medication and so she was off at 10 o'clock 17:29.380 --> 17:35.620 After I took Christina to school and then I got a frantic text message SMS from the plane 17:36.180 --> 17:39.220 I forgot my medication oh, man 17:41.060 --> 17:46.020 I'm like okay, well, of course, you know my wheel started churning. Well, this is possible 17:46.420 --> 17:51.140 I knew that she'd taken her medication this morning so she really doesn't need anything until tomorrow morning 17:52.580 --> 17:56.580 But first I was a little worried you know if she's on the plane and she you know how you can just like 17:57.140 --> 18:04.420 You know get a start-up. Oh my god, you know that feeling when you forgot something that goes through your whole chest and your whole body and your shoulders and your neck 18:04.420 --> 18:06.820 He just feel horrible and you can even start to 18:06.820 --> 18:07.780 Perspire 18:07.780 --> 18:12.100 So I had these horrible visions of that happening to her and her not having her emergency pill over there 18:13.060 --> 18:15.060 So I immediately called DHL 18:15.060 --> 18:21.140 Actually, I normally would use FedEx, but FedEx doesn't have the same type of FedEx really isn't as good 18:21.220 --> 18:29.380 I don't think for international European international delivery and they have a next morning next day before 9 a.m. guaranteed service 18:30.180 --> 18:33.860 So got a great great person to DHL in the line 18:34.420 --> 18:39.780 Explain the situation she said well we can get it there before 9 a.m. She said would you like a quote on that and I said yeah 18:39.780 --> 18:43.860 Well, yeah, you know 102 pounds. I said oh let me think for a second if it's worth it 18:45.460 --> 18:51.060 So that's why you know as waiting for the DHL guy and at the same time hoping that Patricia wasn't too freaked out on the flight 18:51.220 --> 18:53.220 She's fine 18:53.220 --> 18:58.900 And so now it's also all the medication. It's on its way with my hero the DHL man 19:00.420 --> 19:08.820 So that was one of the crises that was that has delayed the show today and as I said the other one was the power book and you hear it's still skipping 19:09.380 --> 19:15.220 Bob really put together a great cast. I'll have to get the full audio of this up online still another two and a half minutes of it 19:15.540 --> 19:17.540 um 19:17.940 --> 19:22.660 And he has you know, there's all kinds of tips that he has and I went through everything meticulously 19:22.660 --> 19:29.620 I think my drive is just shot and I have like 20% of free space and I don't know what's going on and also this this 19:30.100 --> 19:31.860 The book is just had it, you know 19:31.860 --> 19:38.820 I've said this before you know the life of a power book. It's a couple of years and whenever there's problems you close it 19:39.540 --> 19:43.860 Treat it like an etchisket shake it a little bit open it up it works and then at a certain point, you know 19:44.260 --> 19:46.660 Who knows and then it it becomes a 19:47.460 --> 19:49.460 video server for your television in the living 19:52.660 --> 19:54.660 Something else about the skipping because of course 19:55.540 --> 19:57.540 Lots of people are sending in comments 19:57.540 --> 20:00.580 Hadn't spoken to cast blaster Mike for a couple of weeks and he came back 20:01.140 --> 20:05.620 He was out he spent a couple of days in like a log cabin and 20:05.940 --> 20:09.620 Completely reprogrammed cast blaster. I mean completely 20:10.180 --> 20:15.940 And he's working on several versions at the same time one which of course will be for me because 20:16.500 --> 20:20.500 I really want to use the product, but what what's exciting is he is now 20:20.980 --> 20:29.300 And I'm still not he did did it down at the actual frame level of the MP3 players because the problem one of the big problems is the way that quick time buffers 20:29.860 --> 20:33.780 The audio and Windows media player also has issues with that 20:35.140 --> 20:36.660 Sorry 20:36.740 --> 20:44.100 So he went down to the frame level of the MP3 files and and he is now created recreated cast blaster with the mix 20:44.740 --> 20:46.980 Happening entirely in software 20:47.860 --> 20:49.460 Zero latency 20:49.460 --> 20:53.380 Zero freaking latency so you can use this thing and the sound is 20:54.020 --> 20:56.020 Just phenomenal 20:56.020 --> 21:01.220 Now doesn't it still doesn't have all the the control bits that I need to be effectively be able to use it 21:01.780 --> 21:04.980 Just in the way I work that's my problem not the not the software's problem 21:05.940 --> 21:12.820 So I'm very very excited about about what I saw and there is also no no delay on 21:14.020 --> 21:15.540 And no 21:15.540 --> 21:16.900 No delay in no skipping 21:16.900 --> 21:22.820 Using the the new cast blaster so it's still I think it's beta beta or alpha beta alpha beta 21:25.220 --> 21:28.660 I don't think it's been released to the beta group yet, but it's called a beta and was given to me 21:28.900 --> 21:36.020 And I love it and hopefully we're gonna be able to talk about that a bit more in the very near future. What are we at now? Oh my goodness 21:37.620 --> 21:44.980 Special job cast coming up in the daily source code today if you're looking to work with the with us and you got some skills stay tuned 21:48.500 --> 21:51.780 Stay tuned hey, what a handsome speckfick reviews 21:53.060 --> 21:58.420 Yeah, you do for reviews of speculative fiction that science fiction fantasy and horror 21:58.660 --> 22:00.580 Check out the rev up review at 22:00.580 --> 22:04.660 www.revupreview.co.uk 22:04.660 --> 22:13.700 Thanks the rev up review covers books magazines films TV and audio and anything else that takes the rev master's fancy rev master 22:13.700 --> 22:17.620 Who's this rev master? Oh, he's just this bloke, you know anyway 22:17.620 --> 22:23.060 Probably some frustrating writer, I expect well he does read an episode of a short story on each show 22:23.060 --> 22:25.940 See what did I say just check it out will you? 22:25.940 --> 22:29.540 www.revupreview.co.uk 22:56.900 --> 23:05.140 The world's first Marilyn Monroe podcast join me for my bi-weekly show where I discuss Marilyn collectibles her life career 23:05.540 --> 23:09.060 I even play Marilyn inspired music that I bet you've never heard 23:11.250 --> 23:55.940 [ Music ] 23:55.940 --> 24:04.860 I've been a Maryland fan and collector for over 15 years and I'll try to answer any questions 24:04.860 --> 24:07.940 that listeners may have about this incredible woman. 24:07.940 --> 24:12.100 More than 40 years after her death, she is arguably more popular today than during her 24:12.100 --> 24:13.500 own lifetime. 24:13.500 --> 24:21.060 So come and find out why at www.mymeralyn.ca or look for me in iTunes. 24:21.060 --> 24:24.100 But don't just take my word for it, what do you think of the show? 24:24.100 --> 24:54.060 I've been subscribed to that for quite a while and I'm going to make some 24:54.060 --> 24:56.060 I think it is sent off a new promo. 24:56.060 --> 24:57.060 Prohomers are welcome. 24:57.060 --> 25:04.140 Always submit at podshow.com, send them in feedback, adamantcurry.com, please if you can, put 25:04.140 --> 25:10.940 an MP3 up on a server and just send me the link to it and try to do some work on those 25:10.940 --> 25:11.940 ID3 tags. 25:11.940 --> 25:14.780 It really makes it a lot easier for me. 25:14.780 --> 25:21.020 Got a lot of feedback, of course, based on yesterday's discussion and now I've had at least 25:21.020 --> 25:23.820 three people email me saying, hey, you know, 25:23.820 --> 25:29.900 this note on inepotter.org hasn't been updated since August, you know, can I take over 25:29.900 --> 25:35.580 the note and as I might my standard response, please email the note manager, copy me, ask 25:35.580 --> 25:39.940 him, you know, what is it, his or her intentions are and we'll take it from there. 25:39.940 --> 25:44.140 And that's pretty cool because the conversation and I've seen it in the stats too, really 25:44.140 --> 25:48.060 did send people searching, I guess everyone's perusing through the entire director to 25:48.060 --> 25:53.100 see if they can find any horrible podcast that I don't listed and I got a great email 25:53.180 --> 25:58.140 yesterday from the Netherlands, people have listened to the daily source code, what are we 25:58.140 --> 26:07.580 episode, 255, 255 episodes, 255, probably somewhere around episode 30, I think I introduced 26:07.580 --> 26:13.660 mode zones, banned from the Netherlands who independent, they produce all their stuff in their 26:13.660 --> 26:19.900 attic, I think it's two brothers, they produce it on a Mac with Pro Tools and just it's 26:19.980 --> 26:23.900 something about the vibe these guys have, it's something about, you know, just the song, 26:23.900 --> 26:27.980 I just really like them, they also played at the North Sea Jazz Festival, by the way, 26:27.980 --> 26:32.540 LeCivies, Bitties are applying to to perform there, of course, going to use as many 26:32.540 --> 26:37.500 back channels as possible to try and get them in. So I got an email from your from the Netherlands 26:37.500 --> 26:45.580 and you said, hey Adam, skinny, that's the, uh, one half of my Jones sent off, uh, hold on a second. 26:45.820 --> 26:49.340 Have no one, that's not. I went too fast for me. 26:52.140 --> 26:59.580 Skinny, uh, uh, Mo Jones has a new record coming out, it's titled My World and Skinny wanted you to have 26:59.580 --> 27:06.940 the premiere of the first track off of the record, always the same, Mo Jones on the source code. 27:16.300 --> 27:21.740 Everything notices in the school, everything's sacred, it's will, everything's safe, 27:21.740 --> 27:23.980 and it's will, everything's life. 27:23.980 --> 29:41.250 [ Music ] 29:41.980 --> 29:45.980 Yunzie! 29:45.980 --> 29:47.980 From the new CD My World 29:47.980 --> 29:49.980 Always the same 29:49.980 --> 29:50.760 It'sפit 29:50.760 --> 29:52.980 It's their own label 29:52.980 --> 29:57.060 their own songs and permission to play it loving it and got to get these guys listed on the 29:57.060 --> 30:03.300 pod safe music network. I know I'm gonna have to plug it again music.podshow.com, really, really 30:03.300 --> 30:10.020 like that. Did I see Steve Gilmour's head poppin along? He's a big fan of Mod Jones. So, um, oh man, 30:10.900 --> 30:15.060 I hope I can hook up with these guys pretty soon. They are so good live. They bring like a 30:15.060 --> 30:21.380 rhumba box and a couple of the oil drums and a guitar and an armonica and they're and 30:21.380 --> 30:27.540 they're good to go. Another crisis that happened today, uh, as they say, when it rains it pours, 30:27.540 --> 30:32.740 so I was already late with the source code. As you know, uh, we are a simulcasting, uh, the pod squad 30:32.740 --> 30:38.740 on uh, serious channel 103, which is right next to Howard Stern's channel. So, he's not there yet. 30:38.740 --> 30:46.580 Welcome those of you, uh, just channel surfing. Um, and so the way that works is, uh, pww fenton from 30:46.660 --> 30:52.660 digital flots and fine podcast. Uh, he manages all of that and uh, and this, it's quite a bit 30:52.660 --> 30:56.980 actually just collecting all the pieces because they're all sent in the evening before such as my 30:56.980 --> 31:03.060 show the day of, but I get up a little bit earlier because I mean, the UK. And, um, and so I emailed 31:03.060 --> 31:06.580 them saying, you know, dude, here's what's going on, the power book Patricia's Heart Medicine, 31:06.580 --> 31:11.620 I'm a little bit late, so don't freak out, it's coming. And in here back from them, I get a 31:11.620 --> 31:17.460 a text message and he was in a car crash last night. Now, in nothing serious, he's okay. He's a 31:17.460 --> 31:24.740 little bit sore, um, he got rear-ended, which normally is really nice. And, uh, I said to my 31:24.740 --> 31:30.580 immediately, the pw, two words, man, whip, lash. Maybe that's one word. I said, we're sitting on a 31:30.580 --> 31:36.020 cold mind by brother, but now his car won't function and wouldn't start and his ISP, which is 31:36.020 --> 31:40.020 a roadrunner, so that's a pretty respectable ISP. And he's one of the super duper accounts, 31:40.500 --> 31:45.620 was completely down. Uh, and so, you know, we're late and just, you know, I was like, 31:45.620 --> 31:49.540 what are we going to do? And so I came up with a genius solution. I said, look, you got a 31:49.540 --> 31:53.220 power book there, right? Because, you know, yes, to put all the shows together and then has to be 31:53.220 --> 32:01.540 converted to the satellite MP2 file, whatever, and then uploaded to their server. I said, you got a 32:01.540 --> 32:06.100 Wi-Fi power book and you got one of those thumb drive, one of those USB one, you know, like 500 32:06.100 --> 32:14.020 megabyte drives, he says, yeah, so, well, off you go, in a cab, to Starbucks, and uh, download the shows, 32:14.020 --> 32:18.580 come back, stick the drive into your system at home, do the stuff, and then go back and upload it. 32:20.340 --> 32:24.340 So, thank God for Starbucks. Remember those days when I used to stand here, 32:24.340 --> 32:28.980 bitching and moaning about Starbucks, and then have to go to Starbucks and upload it before 32:28.980 --> 32:34.260 there was a bandwidth in the cottage? Oh my goodness. Lots of great comments coming in from 32:34.340 --> 32:39.860 people about podcasting and pod safe music. Next, five or six minutes or so, I want to talk 32:39.860 --> 32:44.740 about it and want to tell you a little bit more about my idea for, um, for the pod safe music network. 32:45.940 --> 32:55.140 I think, uh, think you're going to enjoy it. Oh, man. Christo, mighty. There you go. I think that 32:55.140 --> 32:59.860 today is the day that I buy a new power book. Uh, I now have the spinning beach ball of death. 33:00.180 --> 33:06.820 After I asked it to advance to the next file. Oh, man. It sucks so bad. 33:08.740 --> 33:15.860 Piece of shit. Sorry about that. Try to take my composure there. 33:16.900 --> 33:23.220 One to comment on a couple of things that's been going on lately. One is, thank you very much. 33:23.220 --> 33:28.660 Um, getting up early in the morning and getting your, uh, your pod cast, the daily source code before 33:28.660 --> 33:34.020 I go to work. I'm on the road all the time. It's been great. So thank you for that. Uh, it's one 33:34.020 --> 33:39.940 less time I need to think up during the day. You might say, uh, the other thing is I wanted to kind of 33:39.940 --> 33:47.140 voice a just a listeners kind of point of view for, uh, for, um, this whole idea of the music industry and 33:47.140 --> 33:53.300 what's happening. You know, I kind of gave up with music. Um, and I just subscribe to Yahoo, 33:53.300 --> 34:00.100 make music for, you know, a yearly account for what 50, 60 bucks a year plus Rhapsody. I had that for a while. 34:00.100 --> 34:05.300 And I just kind of gave up with it. And, um, I have X and satellite and that was kind of nice. 34:05.300 --> 34:10.420 But, uh, pod casting is done for me. Something that I think a lot of other people that 34:10.420 --> 34:17.700 listen to pod cast, um, it's given me kind of an appreciation again for music. And I'll give you an 34:17.780 --> 34:22.100 example, uh, Rob Costlow. I guess it was this name. I'm, I hope I got it right. 34:22.980 --> 34:28.020 One of the, that was just beautiful piano playing. Now, I'm kind of conservative in my mother-in-law's 34:28.020 --> 34:34.100 very conservative. And she heard that. And right away, she said, who is this? Who is this? And boy, 34:34.100 --> 34:41.220 it is so refreshing. I mean, I, I hate to use these words because it is a paradigm shift. It really 34:41.220 --> 34:47.300 is a thinking because a lot of the stuff that's going on right now isn't so much the monetization 34:47.380 --> 34:52.740 right now. But it's building a relationship. I mean, pretty soon, these artists are going to have 34:53.540 --> 34:59.940 a following. And, um, I'm going to want to give them money because I want to know what they're doing. 34:59.940 --> 35:05.540 And where they're going. And I feel like as a, as somebody who's just in the very beginning stages 35:05.540 --> 35:11.460 of this, that as they grow as an artist, they're going to, yeah, I get to be important in their life. 35:11.460 --> 35:17.220 And, um, I think that's what's going on with podcasting. It's, it's, there's a, you know, a thousand 35:17.220 --> 35:26.020 podcasters out there. But what is doing is it's raising the level of, um, what's the, what's 35:26.020 --> 35:32.260 the best way of saying it? Um, it's transforming a relationship that you can have with the, with the, with 35:32.260 --> 35:37.540 the artist. I mean, you can really talk to an artist in a way that you couldn't talk to. Even if you 35:37.620 --> 35:43.140 don't, you know, it just by sitting in email to somebody or just knowing how, how cool it was to, 35:43.140 --> 35:47.780 to get somebody into the beginning stages and be recognized. And you were there for them. 35:47.780 --> 35:53.540 I mean, I think this is the greatest thing going on right now. And pretty soon, you know, this 35:53.540 --> 35:57.700 way, I don't, I don't care anymore about the old stuff. I just don't care. It's not that important to 35:57.700 --> 36:04.420 me anymore because there's so many good people out there that all they have to do is start. 36:04.580 --> 36:09.620 And, um, man, I'm looking for the, for the next beetles out there. I'm looking for the next guy 36:09.620 --> 36:15.300 that's just going to say, hey, you know, this is how I got started. And, uh, me, Mark, I was listening 36:15.300 --> 36:20.500 to him in the beginning and, uh, follow their career. And, uh, you know, at old radios dead, 36:20.500 --> 36:26.260 old old radio, uh, CD, the record company said, got to change and get with the program here, 36:26.260 --> 36:32.740 because I'm just Joe average, but Joe average is starting to get a little tired of the old way of doing 36:32.740 --> 36:38.260 things. And I'll find this stuff I want to listen to. And, uh, so, so that's my two cents. It's just, 36:38.260 --> 36:42.820 um, you know, you don't have to broadcast or anything. I just want to tell you how I feel because 36:42.820 --> 36:48.820 this has made a change in my life, uh, not just the music, but all the, the smart people out there 36:48.820 --> 36:54.500 that are podcasting and the funny stuff. I mean, uh, if once people get in the habit of it, 36:54.500 --> 37:00.740 I can never see going back to, to old, old media again. So, uh, that's it. I'll talk 37:00.740 --> 37:05.700 you later. Thanks again for putting your podcast early in the morning. It's, it's, uh, it's, uh, 37:05.700 --> 37:10.660 it really is cool getting on that damn freeway. And it's, uh, parking lot out there and, and L.A. 37:10.660 --> 37:17.140 and being able to, you know, listen to some fun stuff, you know, with no commercials. Man, that's great. 37:17.140 --> 37:23.620 So, thanks. Mark, right on, man. Uh, I really wanted to broadcast this because that's exactly 37:23.620 --> 37:30.020 the voice that, that I love hearing is when, um, Joe average, as you say, and, uh, look at this, 37:30.100 --> 37:33.780 look what happened, man. You're listening to my show on your commute, and then I don't know 37:33.780 --> 37:39.060 exactly what you recorded this on, uh, doesn't really matter. Um, it came in as a wave file. 37:39.620 --> 37:44.020 Uh, so probably some, maybe it was on your, um, none of your iPod, obviously, but on, um, 37:44.020 --> 37:48.020 on some portable device, maybe your phone or something like that. If this is fantastic. You're 37:48.020 --> 37:55.060 absolutely right. Absolutely right. I'm loving it. It was worth all the hassle to get to that 37:55.140 --> 38:02.660 wasn't it? So, I had some more thoughts about, uh, the pod safe music network, and how, 38:02.660 --> 38:07.860 remember we talked about, um, um, about the, the performers and the people who make a song, 38:07.860 --> 38:12.900 which is the author composer, this is what I feel by the way, author composer, uh, producer, 38:12.900 --> 38:18.180 and then the musicians. And, um, ask a BMI, if you're a member of either, and I went through 38:18.180 --> 38:22.500 these sites, I've done a lot of research. I got another beach ball on my Mac by the way. Steve, 38:22.580 --> 38:30.580 Steve Jobs sent me a new Mac. Now, please, please, crying. It's a hand-pring my work, man. 38:32.420 --> 38:40.180 Um, what was I saying? Okay. Um, so of course it would be great as we start to monetize, not all, 38:40.180 --> 38:44.180 but, you know, some pod casserole monetize, and I think it's only, we discussed this. I think it's 38:44.180 --> 38:49.380 only fair that if you use someone's music, and that is a part of your product, um, that they should 38:49.460 --> 38:53.540 be compensated for that. Now, the, here's, is what's, and here's what I found out was very interesting 38:53.540 --> 39:01.700 about, uh, the way Ask Cap and BMI work. They, uh, talk about a, uh, basically a defined or a finite, 39:03.060 --> 39:08.660 pool of money that can be brought in because, and that's it really hit me, there's only a certain 39:08.660 --> 39:15.700 number of radio stations. There's only X amount of frequencies. There is no growth. The only growth 39:15.780 --> 39:20.500 can be in more listeners, more revenue. Well, if we know anything, we know that it's exactly 39:20.500 --> 39:26.980 the opposite. Radio revenue is going down. Listener ship is going down. Now, let's look at pod 39:26.980 --> 39:34.420 casting. Pod casting is unlimited. So, maybe we have 9,000 podcasters today. Why wouldn't 39:34.420 --> 39:40.900 that be 90,000 in a few years from now? And if every single one of them is donating just a little bit, 39:40.900 --> 39:46.580 just a little piece, not like Ask Cap and BMI have or actually BMI has, uh, has a specific podcast 39:46.580 --> 39:53.300 license. And it's so complicated. It's like a minimum of $288 a year. And then you have to, 39:53.300 --> 39:57.300 you know, you have to track everything. And then they'll come at audit you. And then you have to, 39:58.100 --> 40:03.300 say, okay, how, you know, what percentage of, it's like 1.75% of your growth revenue, 40:04.580 --> 40:09.940 you know, but then you can subtract 15% for agency commission. It's just, it's, oh, man. And, 40:09.940 --> 40:15.940 and if you get played on the real radio quote, real radio, there's a whole, the, the distribution 40:15.940 --> 40:19.940 of money is even fuzzy. You know, it's like you get, if you have a hit record, then you get a 40:19.940 --> 40:25.540 super hit bonus and you get extra payout, you know, because they can't, they do have one system that, 40:25.540 --> 40:32.180 that most, most people are not subscribing to, called BDS and BDS listens. It's a computer 40:32.180 --> 40:38.580 program that listens to radio stations and can detect based upon waveform, basically what's 40:38.660 --> 40:43.460 song is being played. So I'm not going to lay the whole thing out right now, but first of all, 40:43.460 --> 40:49.060 I have a name for it's called the Podsafe Music Rights Organization or a nice acronym Pro. I kind of 40:49.060 --> 40:55.300 like that. Podsafe Music Rights Organization. And it would of course be a nonprofit. And I have a 40:55.300 --> 41:02.420 way, and I don't want to delve into all that right now, but I have come up with a way that anyone 41:02.420 --> 41:08.180 who is podcasting can use Podsafe Music. We can do that already through the Podsafe Music 41:08.180 --> 41:15.300 Network, but also each time you use a Podsafe song, the artist will get paid, not just the 41:15.300 --> 41:19.780 artist, but those four categories, right? And I'm seeing it as kind of like an equal four-way split 41:19.780 --> 41:25.860 with the, the, the, the vocalist and musicians, they're divving up their split. And that may not 41:25.860 --> 41:30.660 be the right way to do it yet, but I'm, I'm pretty confident that it's, the fairest thing is 41:30.660 --> 41:36.020 author composer producer and performers because there are organizations throughout the world for 41:36.020 --> 41:39.780 every single one of those groups. So if we could have it all in one and the Podsafe Music Network, 41:41.220 --> 41:45.460 and let's just say that I haven't figured out, I haven't figured, and you wouldn't even have to 41:45.460 --> 41:51.460 report back anymore. You wouldn't have to report into the system because the BDS sound system, 41:51.460 --> 41:56.020 well, you know, that's easy. We know how to analyze wave files. We deal with it every single day. 41:56.900 --> 42:04.420 And we can do a much more accurate count. So we can actually distribute the money, like I almost 42:04.420 --> 42:09.460 aren't like a certainly a monthly, probably a weekly, even a daily basis. And of course, 42:09.460 --> 42:14.660 it all do it through PayPal and, you know, we'd be very, very online about it. And here comes the 42:14.660 --> 42:19.220 kicker. This is the part I love. No, wait a minute. No, no, no, I'm going to tell you about the 42:19.220 --> 42:24.020 part I love in a second. First, let's talk about reporting for a second because another faux 42:24.100 --> 42:29.780 pot has taken place in my friends. Now, let's see if we can get, uh, of course not. Of course, 42:29.780 --> 42:33.780 it's not going to play. It's just going to sit there and give me a spinning beach ball. Hold on. I need to 42:33.780 --> 42:41.780 kick something! Hey Adam, it's Derek Miller from the Penn Machine Podcast in Vancouver, Canada 42:43.060 --> 42:50.020 at podcast.pen machine.com. I was listening to your Delta CR Charlie number 253, 42:50.100 --> 42:56.660 where you were talking about podcasters, about 95% of the mom and pod save music network, 42:56.660 --> 43:04.580 giving credit to the pod save music they're using. I hate to be a nag, but Adam, you're in the 43:04.580 --> 43:14.180 5% because back on daily source code number 235, September 5th, where you did the job cast from 43:14.180 --> 43:21.940 podshow headquarters. Well, the only had one song on that pod cast. It was mine. It's called 43:21.940 --> 43:27.380 Cold Cloud that a nice pack. Well, you didn't list it on this pod save music network and you didn't 43:27.380 --> 43:33.780 put it in your show notes. So, you know, it could hurt a little. You did, but I'm okay now. You know, 43:33.780 --> 43:40.340 it's been a month that I've recovered. Anyway, just so you know, my pod cast is original pod save 43:40.340 --> 43:45.940 instrumentals that podcasters can use them have for theme songs and background music and 43:45.940 --> 43:51.940 well, and people that just listen to it if they like. So, once again, it's at podcast.pen machine.com. 43:52.660 --> 44:00.020 Give it a listen. You can also get it searching for Derek D.E.R. E.K. on the pod save music network. 44:00.020 --> 44:05.460 Grab some of the music. Use it on your show. I'd love that. Anyway, go ahead to listen to the source 44:05.460 --> 44:12.180 code and I'll check you later. Derek, man, I'm so sorry. I suck. But now there you go. It just shows 44:12.180 --> 44:18.580 how hard it is. I reported it today, put in episode 235 and you're probably receiving an automatic 44:18.580 --> 44:23.540 email from the pod save music network that I played it. I'm sorry, man. I really do. I love the tunes, 44:23.540 --> 44:28.740 obviously, but it was because of the job cast. Oh, maybe I should do that now. We've had so many 44:28.740 --> 44:34.580 interruptions. Again, the word is discombobulated. Let me play one more thing about the pod save music 44:34.660 --> 44:38.100 network. Then I'll do the job cast at the very end of the show. Hello, Adam. This is Franklin 44:38.100 --> 44:43.060 McMahon from MediaArtist Secrets. The pod cast for the creator professional at mediaartist.com. 44:43.060 --> 44:48.100 And I have a pod safe music question for you. I just launched podmodel.com. It's an enhanced 44:48.100 --> 44:54.100 pod cast for iTunes and the nano and iPod photo. Basically, it's pictures of my model and fashion 44:54.100 --> 44:59.220 photography. And as I was developing, I was thinking, what a perfect place to put in pod safe music, 44:59.220 --> 45:04.420 you know, for the background while viewing the images. And the problem is I didn't know all the 45:04.420 --> 45:10.820 places yet where my shows are going to go. For example, my MediaArtist Secrets, that show is available 45:10.820 --> 45:15.700 on CD and computer arts magazine. Now there's a special page on the CD interface and all. And now 45:15.700 --> 45:20.180 that's something I didn't envision when I started the show early this year. It's a commercial 45:20.180 --> 45:24.820 venture and you know, they're selling magazines. So, I know the thing I might want to do down the 45:24.820 --> 45:29.860 road is sell a CD of podcasts, perhaps episodes that are no longer available or, you know, 45:29.860 --> 45:34.660 things like that. Anyway, one of the thoughts, I look at anything I do as content and content 45:34.660 --> 45:39.860 goes many different places over time. Places I haven't even thought of yet and places we all haven't 45:39.860 --> 45:45.620 thought of yet. And I just think we need to start looking beyond iTunes and iPods to see, you know, 45:45.620 --> 45:51.140 what the next step is, it would suck to have to go back and edit out pod safe music from these 45:51.140 --> 45:56.340 things this content or, or is it safe? I don't know. This is just something I'm thinking about 45:56.340 --> 46:01.140 over the next several years. We'll be able to download a received podcast in many, many, many new ways 46:01.140 --> 46:05.860 and I'm just wondering if pod safe music can legally come along for the ride. So, we may not have 46:05.860 --> 46:11.300 all the answers now, but I want to write. Of course. Of course, it stops right in the middle. 46:12.100 --> 46:19.220 So, very good point there. So, that's what Pro would do. The pod safe music writes organization 46:19.220 --> 46:26.900 would do exactly that. We would help you license for CD ROMs, for CD's, for any other type of 46:26.900 --> 46:32.500 distribution. And if the radio industry wants to play any pod safe music, by the way, they're doing 46:32.500 --> 46:38.100 it already. Just so you know, I mean, I know for a fact that some radio stations have definitely 46:38.100 --> 46:42.980 played pod safe music because they dig it obviously and there's nothing against that, but hey, 46:42.980 --> 46:48.580 hold on a second. Just like we have to play by your rules, you have to play by our rules. And I 46:49.540 --> 46:54.820 predict that because the growth potential of pod casting is unlimited by frequency or by time 46:55.460 --> 46:59.220 that the total number of, let's just call them spins, right? We agreed on that previously. 46:59.220 --> 47:06.980 The total number of spins of a pod safe song will far outweigh what is being played on the radio. 47:07.620 --> 47:12.420 Think about it. Think about how incredibly powerful that is. And guess what? That's when 47:12.420 --> 47:18.260 everybody comes knocking on our door and when we get to turn the tables and where we get to 47:19.380 --> 47:27.220 basically call the shots. So I'm really excited. And you know what? We don't need, go to Manhattan, 47:27.220 --> 47:33.860 go to BMI's, they have the BMI has beautiful offices, beautiful building. I don't think I've been 47:33.860 --> 47:40.020 I think I've been asked cap one, same deal. Lots of people work there and that's all in the, 47:40.020 --> 47:46.980 because it's a non-profit, but they got really nice company cars and they may even have a company 47:47.060 --> 47:54.900 jet for all I know. And they've got full time people sitting down the basement speculating with the cash 47:57.060 --> 48:02.020 and would be very simple for us. Every week, we look at the money that's to be distributed. 48:02.020 --> 48:06.100 And that's the part that I just want to hold back on before. I'm not quite ready to 48:06.100 --> 48:10.580 talk about that yet. We'll say a no-dam announcements rule on that for the, for the time being. 48:12.740 --> 48:16.180 And then we look at the number of spins and then everybody gets a percentage done. 48:17.460 --> 48:21.300 It just, it all clicked into my head. It was completely clear to me. 48:22.260 --> 48:26.820 So I'm really excited. We could run it with two people. Two people could run it. Everything else is 48:26.820 --> 48:32.340 online. You do the same thing you do with those guys. You have to send off 30 bucks to the 48:32.340 --> 48:37.620 copyright office. But you know, by the way, by the minute you lift your pen from paper, 48:38.260 --> 48:42.580 you already own the copyright just so you know. Anyway, all that stuff to come, I'm going to go 48:42.580 --> 48:47.780 throw this piece of shit out the window this Mac. I'm so angry about that today. I can't even 48:47.780 --> 48:52.180 play the closing, the closing tune. I'm just sitting here looking at the goddamn beach ball. And I 48:52.180 --> 48:56.660 tune to keep's popping up. I don't know what's going on. All right, everybody. I'll be back tomorrow. 48:56.660 --> 48:58.660 We'll do a thank God it's Friday. It shouldn't take care now. Bye.