WEBVTT

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Hey buddy, hey buddy. Over here.
Look, I got the genuine DSC 569
Dirt Cheap. No, no, it's

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a real thing. Look, it's got the
lighter clicks. It's got the all
scruncher, a folder. It's

00:18.960 --> 00:25.120
got the Trinity開lights. It's got
it all. Dirt Cheap, only $500.
This left for this

00:25.120 --> 00:31.760
stuff will cost you $3,000 in
the market. Come on, what do you
say? The DSC 569 Dirt Cheap.

00:31.760 --> 00:36.240
Eh? Eh? Eh, you're not a cop,
are you? Because if you are, you
know, carry me,

00:36.240 --> 00:41.040
me do this. Yeah, you add them.
Carry, see you tomorrow.

00:56.250 --> 03:42.520
[ Music ]

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Breathe in my heart, you'll be
the jack of me

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Breathe in my heart, you'll be
the jack of me

03:51.520 --> 03:56.520
As more of California's solace

03:56.520 --> 04:00.520
I'm sorry Mishra that Carlinah

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but North Carlinah no less

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Most excellent classic case, in
into nightmare I want to think

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Latino fella for suggesting that
to start off the daily source
code.

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Hey, everybody.

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It's a daily source code.

04:16.440 --> 04:17.440
What is it?

04:17.440 --> 04:18.440
Five, six, nine are already.

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Today is beautiful in the UK.

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I'm a little bit bummed out
because I could have had the
Delta

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Sierra, my aircraft delivered to
me after its annual inspection
over

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the weekend on Saturday,
exactly.

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And the week commander called me
up and said,

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yeah, he didn't bring it over
and Captain Dan was unavailable.

04:36.800 --> 04:39.400
And he said, well, you can
always fly yourself across the
channel.

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And I looked at the weather
reports and I looked like it was
going to be

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about a thousand foot cloud
ceiling.

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And my minimum is 1500.

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For pilot experience is Captain
Dan a thousand feet would be
okay.

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So I said, fuck, I'm not going
to do it.

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And now, of course, here's a
beautiful day.

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And it's supposed to be really
nice all this week.

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It may get a little bit rainy
around Wednesday in the UK.

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I've been thinking about
providing weather reports to the
UK.

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I'm getting pretty good at this
stuff.

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And now that I have understand
how to decipher and decode and
aggregate all

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the meteorological data.

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So instead, in lieu of that, I
had a configuration weekend.

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Oh, yeah, I decided to tackle a
couple of things that I had on
my list for a while.

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The first was to fix the
internet here.

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So I called up my provider and
said, look, connection sucks.

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I think it's this router.

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And it took me a while to
understand, for her to
understand me and for me to

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understand her, that they don't
actually sell routers.

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They send you one when you get
the service.

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But if you want to buy an
additional one, you go to any
store and you buy one, which
kind

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of makes sense.

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And it's really it's an ADSL
mode of slash router, slash
access point or whatever.

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I don't need the access point,
portion of it, because I'm quite
happy with my Apple airport

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network, which is running on
WDS.

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I know it slows down traffic a
little bit, but still, it's
fine.

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So she said, you know, we
support was an action tech and
linksis, I think, which I

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have neither, of course, except
for the, I think broken one, or
I thought at the time broken

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one.

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And so I'm like, let me see if
these airports are compatible
and apparently they're

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not because you need a PPP over
A and they only have PPP over E
except after C.

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And, yeah, so I, so I was just
noodling around in the airport
to configuration.

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And I noticed something rather
interesting.

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And it kind of took me back to
what I'd tried to set up in the
condo, because essentially

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I just took my existing airport
networks, I just plugged them
into the router for the service.

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And it was just kind of working,
although I must say a lot of the
computers seem to disconnect

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and reconnect to the network a
lot.

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And it dawned on me that what I
had done inadvertently is I, so
the original, the action

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tech modem that the ISP sent me
is plugged into the ADSL of the
phone jack.

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And it provides IP addresses in
the 192.168.1.xxx range.

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And I just plugged the, the
airports into one of its
ethernet ports.

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And they start providing their
own address space in the
192.168.0.xxx range.

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And I remember that something
with the subnet's, if they're
set to 255.255.255.0 is an

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example that that kind of
crosses over and can create
conflicts.

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And so I went about resetting
the, the Apple airports so that
they just passed through

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as a bridge and we're not
providing IP addresses.

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And voila, duh, oh man, I can't
believe I've been using that
crappy messed up packet
collision

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configuration for so long when I
could have fixed it, the fix was
at my fingertips for,

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for what?

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Two months now.

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So that's pretty much fixed.

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That more, I still think I need
to get a new router, just a
better router because

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it seems like it's, it has its
quirks.

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And you know, maybe like, so you
have to flush out memory or
something.

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So the next step, of course, was
going to be to upgrade the
firmware.

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I skipped that step over the
weekend, figuring out, I'm happy
that the shit is just working

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now.

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Let me have that settled down.

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And now that I had a good
connection, I went about to
reflash my portable devices.

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Have you ever done this?

08:27.840 --> 08:30.000
Have you ever reflashed your
Nokia phone?

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In other words, putting the new,
the new system upgrade onto it,
the new firmware.

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It actually started with me
reflashing my Nokia N800
Internet tablet, which was an
okay

08:40.400 --> 08:41.400
experience.

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It's certainly not a consumer
experience because you have to
manually reinstall applications

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that don't come baked in
standard.

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Didn't really like that.

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Oh, I have to say, I kind of did
like it because it becomes such
a development box for

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me that there's a whole bunch of
mess running, you know, stuff
running that probably shouldn't

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have been running and may have
been affecting different parts
of the system.

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I must say, though, that I think
I've noticed that the battery
has changed its behavior.

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I'm not getting much more than
about, well, I don't know, maybe
my usage has changed,

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but certainly the battery
indicator, that has changed or
it isn't right yet because I'll

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be using thing for a couple
hours and I pretty have a usage
and it'll show a full battery

09:28.480 --> 09:33.360
and then I can stop using it for
like 15 minutes, click the
screen and then I'll see

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the battery indicator has
dropped down to half.

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So it's not really giving me, it
may be lasting as long as it did
under the circumstances

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of usage, but the indicator
certainly isn't making me time
my work very well.

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All of a sudden, well, we're
getting low now and then you
literally have like 30 minutes
or

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something.

09:55.240 --> 09:57.240
There's the coolest thing.

09:57.240 --> 10:04.520
I upgraded the symbion software
on my Nokia, was the E61, which
has Wi-Fi built right

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into the cell phone and I always
knew that it had the capability
to set it up with the

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CIP protocol as an internet
phone and that it actually
integrates completely with your

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address book, but I was never
able to load anything onto it or
to get the configuration

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just right.

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And after flashing the device, I
went to gizmoproject.com and I
got the, it's like the N80
series

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I think, but it's for Symbian, I
installed it and presto all of a
sudden now I have

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a void phone and a cell phone in
one device and it has a lot of
really smart features.

10:40.480 --> 10:44.960
When it sees a network that
you've used before, it will
automatically connect and be
ready

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to receive incoming calls and
make outgoing calls, it, it, it,
it knows to automatically

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connect when it sees any type of
network in general.

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I mean, it's all kinds of cool
things, so that it actually,
hello and behold, just

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might work as a, well, like a
really cheap phone, comic strip,
comic strip, comic strip,

11:06.960 --> 11:14.280
comic strip, comic strip, comic
strip, comic strip, comic strip,
comic strip, comic strip, well

11:14.280 --> 11:20.280
something else happened over the
weekend, which almost passed me
by unnoticed, luckily,

11:20.280 --> 11:22.120
he's here, our European
correspondent.

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Hello, I'm Gary.

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Here's your European Union
correspondent, a guy who is the
link at www.comicstripbloc.com.

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So yesterday, European Union, it
means you, it was celebrating 50
birthday, well, I wanted

11:42.960 --> 11:53.080
to say, happy birthday, you, and
fuck you, yes, still, several EU
countries are racist and

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are blocking freedom of movement
of workers, and like them,
French, Feroque, iters, and
Dutch

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podcasts.

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And generally, Europe is an
ancient civilization, an museum,
museum that is slowly dying,

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over-taking by East Asia and
USA, on generally by Asia.

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And peace in Europe, in late 62
years, was due to USA and NATO,
not due to EU itself, but

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of course, bastards take care of
it for everything.

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So Adam, maybe, tell me, what do
you think?

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You'll survive next 50 years, so
that 100 anniversary of you will
be once celebrated.

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You, coming straight blogger,
yes indeed, the European Union
celebrated its 50th birthday

12:49.000 --> 12:57.040
on, was that Sunday yesterday,
and of course, this 50 years
after the treaty of Rome,

12:57.080 --> 13:03.360
I believe, in which the member
states formed the union.

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And if you recall what do you
call it, not the proposal, God,
I'm spacing on it anyway.

13:14.800 --> 13:19.880
The ratification, there you go,
the ratification of the
constitution, the European Union

13:19.880 --> 13:26.760
constitution, did not take place
as the Netherlands and France
both said no to the
ratification.

13:27.280 --> 13:31.400
So now things are kind of
spinning up, we've got a new
president coming in.

13:31.400 --> 13:41.120
As the presidency is handed
over, there's a possibility of
trying to get the ratification

13:41.120 --> 13:45.880
of the constitution done in 2008
or 2009, I think.

13:45.880 --> 13:52.800
First of all, whoever's doing PR
for the European Union sucks
ass.

13:52.880 --> 13:57.040
First birthday, kind of, crept
up on me, it was there, you
know, where was all the
pre-promotion?

13:57.040 --> 14:02.840
Where were all the, excuse me,
sir, a perfect time to mention
that I just love the new

14:02.840 --> 14:08.840
Folgers flavor brands, again, if
you combine the width of
splendor, with that flavored
splendor,

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you've got a yummy treat, yeah,
where were all the, where was
all the setup for it?

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All of a sudden, there was like,
you know, I saw classical
concert and then some concert

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somewhere else and Ron and Chris
and Marta and they were all in
Berlin just recently and they

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didn't mention anything to me, I
don't know, it just sounds kind
of weird that all of a sudden

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whoops, there we are, we're 50.

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I think in general, it's a
really good idea to have a
European Union, the only way you
can

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look at the Netherlands as an
example, very, very, very small
country.

14:44.480 --> 14:52.200
Now about 16, 17 million
inhabitants, a closed off
language, they speak Dutch, of
course,

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just by everyone speaks fluent
English, which is a very
important part of their survival

14:56.280 --> 15:03.040
and a very, very strong
financial infrastructure that
provides a lot of financial
infrastructure

15:03.040 --> 15:11.080
to the rest of the world in tax
shelters, tax shelters is really
the best thing that I can

15:11.160 --> 15:16.040
say, a tax shelter, and of
course, a very powerful bank,
A.B. and Amro, which seems to

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be coming less powerful every
day, without that, they would
have been overrun, I think

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a long time ago and really, you
can see the makeup of the
population, I saw a change

15:24.720 --> 15:30.040
in a span of about eight years
when we lived there a couple of
years ago and I hadn't

15:30.040 --> 15:37.720
been there for eight years, you
could really see the change up
in the population composition

15:37.720 --> 15:43.480
if you will. And that's
happening all over Europe, and I
truly believe that there only

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if you can, well, really, I
think the UK doesn't feel like
they're part of, like they're

15:48.280 --> 15:51.800
part of Europe, it doesn't feel
that way, and of course, it's
all about the monetary

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position. The UK itself has a
very strong financial position
in the global marketplace,

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but by not using the euro,
they're kind of excluding
themselves. So if you do look at
the

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United States, which is more or
less to say, it's kind of the
model on what the EU, I guess

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is based on, except the this
whole thing about the
constitution is very weird.
There's a

16:17.080 --> 16:21.160
lot of stuff on the
constitution, which just doesn't
make sense as a constitutional
document,

16:21.160 --> 16:27.560
if you compare it to the
declaration of independent to
the own US constitution. So
there's

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some things that need to be
fixed there, but the idea of
using of having interstate
commerce,

16:31.880 --> 16:37.080
if you will, and arranging a lot
of things to make it flow
easily, and still being able to
have

16:37.080 --> 16:44.920
independent state laws, look at
the difference in laws, in the
marijuana drug laws, in
California,

16:44.920 --> 16:54.120
very different than they are in,
say, New York. So, you know, it
is possible to live in harmony

16:54.120 --> 16:59.160
as member states in the union
with some very significant
differences at a local level. So
it's

16:59.160 --> 17:05.240
important, and if you want to be
able to not be overrun, indeed,
by the West or the East,

17:05.240 --> 17:13.640
and become either Asian or
American, then you have to join
together. So it makes a lot of
sense,

17:13.640 --> 17:18.760
and historically Europe has been
able to do that. So yeah, I'm
actually all for it, but indeed,

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you know, everyone does have to
kind of join in, and I think the
most important thing

17:22.920 --> 17:27.400
is this crossing the borders to
work in different states. That
is very important.

17:27.800 --> 17:35.800
Now, I don't know if Hawaii, as
an example, has any different
regulations than the Continental

17:35.800 --> 17:41.400
US, because that would be kind
of a way to compare it, because
in Ireland, there's only so many

17:41.400 --> 17:45.800
people that can fit on an
island. And in a state, it's a
little different, because if you
run out of

17:45.800 --> 17:52.200
state, you just fill out, you
know, you spill out into the
other states. So, but yeah, I'm
following this.

17:52.280 --> 17:57.560
It's very interesting to me. And
sometimes I read the, I read a
newspaper every single day,

17:57.560 --> 18:01.160
the Financial Times, and you
know, just look at this. I'm
going to like, wow, man,

18:01.160 --> 18:08.280
sometimes it looks so archaic,
and so almost medieval in the
way things are discussed and

18:08.280 --> 18:12.520
and the approach that's taken,
but yeah, change often takes a
long time.

18:12.520 --> 18:23.000
On April 2nd, the cell cancer of
ANGB will present a special
one-hour feature on Karma Koda,

18:23.000 --> 18:28.040
the award-winning independent
electronic adeo, a redcrocker,
and had their peers.

18:28.040 --> 18:33.320
I'll never forget one of our
first shows. There were some
Japanese tourists who had
actually heard

18:33.320 --> 18:38.520
the music on mp3.com and showed
up at one of our shows, and they
somehow got their
self-decephensisco

18:38.520 --> 18:42.920
and, you know, science CDs, and
we kind of knew that we were on
to something special.

18:42.920 --> 18:49.880
I'm seeing Swan as the opening
credits for the film Neverland
was just like, it just confirmed

18:49.880 --> 18:55.000
everything that we were
thinking. You know, it's a whole
revolution. The last 10 years,
you know,

18:55.000 --> 18:59.640
everything is different in
business, and it's completely
made Karma Koda, Karma Koda.

19:00.520 --> 19:04.680
It'll be previewing a brand new
album illuminate, as well as the
other three CDs,

19:04.680 --> 19:09.800
and this in-depth look at one of
the most successful indie bands
online on the chill cast.

19:09.800 --> 19:12.120
Check it out at ANGB.com.

19:12.120 --> 19:14.120
That's B with a W.

19:14.840 --> 19:19.800
Mark Yoshimode Namcoff sent me
the final tally since what came
in over the weekend,

19:19.800 --> 19:25.320
in our bum rush, the charts
campaign. I'm very impressed,
particularly with the
international

19:25.320 --> 19:32.280
participation. I'm very, very
interesting. Of course, you'd
expect the actual iTunes market

19:32.280 --> 19:40.440
place to be smaller, therefore,
um, shit. I don't know. Maybe
it's more active audiences.

19:40.440 --> 19:43.400
That's also very possible. I
don't know how to interpret the
data, but

19:44.360 --> 19:50.760
looking at the iTunes music
chart across the board, our bum
rush, the charts, a campaign
that lasted

19:50.760 --> 19:56.200
for one day, the result, and I'm
sure it's spilled over into a
couple more, resulted in the
song

19:56.200 --> 20:02.280
mine again from Black Lab,
reaching the U.S. Rock charted
iTunes position number 11 in
Canada,

20:02.280 --> 20:08.360
number 10. In the USA, we did
break the top 100. Overall, that
means across all genres coming

20:08.360 --> 20:14.840
in at 99. So, made the new move,
as I said on Friday, 53 in
Canada, that's the overall
chart.

20:14.840 --> 20:19.800
That's half, you know, almost
halfway up the chart in the
Netherlands. Rock chart number
two,

20:19.880 --> 20:27.800
Sweden, number seven, Germany,
number 12. Wow. Great job, mine
of Hoina. Number 73 overall in

20:27.800 --> 20:33.640
Germany in Holland, number 15 on
the top 100 overall chart. That
means the, with all genres,

20:33.640 --> 20:41.240
Norway, 55, 10 on the rock chart
in Norway, 42 in Switzerland on
the rock chart, Sweden, 95 in
the

20:41.240 --> 20:46.760
top 100 of all genres, Portugal,
31 on the rock chart, Australia,
35 on the rock chart, UK,

20:46.840 --> 20:53.080
71 on the rock, Italy, number
30, Finland, 42 on the rock
chart, Denmark, number 40,
Ireland,

20:53.080 --> 21:00.040
54, New Zealand, 54, Austria,
number 15 on the rock chart.
That's unbelievable. There were
over 16,

21:01.080 --> 21:06.600
clicks on the buy now page at
bumrush. The charts dot com. So,
of course, our tally doesn't

21:06.600 --> 21:13.400
include the people who bought
the songs directly from iTunes
or put their own links on,

21:13.400 --> 21:18.600
but one thing's for sure. Some
kids going to go to college
because of this. That's the cool

21:18.600 --> 21:23.640
part. I've been I'm so
impressed. I, it's unbelievable.
Of course, you know, I've seen
some

21:23.640 --> 21:28.680
articles over the weekend
saying, oh, well, they didn't
make it to number. What cares if
we made

21:28.680 --> 21:34.440
it to number one? Look what we
did in one day. And as I said,
the international participation

21:34.440 --> 21:40.600
was just outstanding. And I must
say somewhat unexpected. Hey,
Adam, this is Alexander calling

21:40.600 --> 21:48.440
from Stockholm. I bumrushed all
over the place yesterday. And I
am wondering where to send my

21:48.440 --> 21:55.000
receipt. I think to remember
that you last week said that we
were supposed to send you
emailed

21:55.000 --> 22:02.040
the receipt to you. And there
would be a contest. We would win
valuable prizes. And was it

22:02.040 --> 22:09.320
saved the world? Bye. Folder.
Yo. Folder? Yeah, actually, it
wasn't my contest, but I was
involved

22:09.320 --> 22:15.960
in the contest. So you send the
receipt to Adam at podshow.com
and I'll forward them off and

22:15.960 --> 22:22.600
make sure that that that gets
tied up. I didn't want to
provide any personal incentive.
But it did

22:22.600 --> 22:28.600
happen. So I can't remember
exactly who said that. I'm
sorry. I'm spacing for a second.
But I'll

22:28.600 --> 22:35.560
forward it to him. So then we
can, uh, can wind that one up
from Stockholm down under.

22:36.520 --> 22:41.160
I heard I'm David from Perth
calling you. And you're doing,
mate, just putting you know,

22:41.160 --> 22:46.600
do the bumrushed the charts
thing, purchase black labs. So,
um, I have to say I grew

22:46.600 --> 22:51.880
at WFN. It's not really biting,
but I know what the hell it's
for a good cause. So, one,

22:51.880 --> 22:55.880
can you take us up David this
time? How we all went on that?
Thanks, mate. How did you been

22:55.880 --> 23:00.840
telling me? Well, we'll talk to
you soon. See you, mate. Folder?
Yeah, you really should

23:00.840 --> 23:06.680
congratulate yourselves as, uh,
as an, as an audience that made
its voice heard. Believe me,

23:06.680 --> 23:13.400
that this was watched. And
particularly these rock charts,
statistics are very, very
interesting.

23:13.400 --> 23:19.000
If you know how much money it
takes to get a song onto the
charts, it's, it's incredibly

23:19.000 --> 23:24.200
difficult. This shows that, you
know, right now, if we put all
of our collective audiences
together

23:24.200 --> 23:29.080
in the same boat, we're making
some big difference. But it
won't be too long before one
show can

23:29.080 --> 23:34.120
have this type of power to move
the needle on almost, well,
almost anything. And of course,

23:34.120 --> 23:37.880
the, the perfect place to start
is with the Podsake music
network. Hey Adam, this is the

23:37.880 --> 23:42.360
path man from the Rockout Lab
podcast down under in Australia.
In a bit of a follow-up to

23:42.360 --> 23:47.000
bun rush the charts and the
promotional power that Pod
casting can have, I've got a
quick story

23:47.000 --> 23:50.920
for you. You're recently played
a band called One Day Remains
from South Africa,

23:50.920 --> 23:56.200
on Fubar Friday, episode 5-6-8.
I actually discovered this band
almost a week ago through

23:56.360 --> 24:00.600
my space bought and I emailed
the band to get permission to
use one of their songs on our
own

24:00.600 --> 24:05.480
podcast, Rockout Loud, which the
band responded to quite
positively and sent us a track
the very

24:05.480 --> 24:10.200
next day. We then featured their
song in episode 9, which really
leased on the 15th of March.

24:10.200 --> 24:13.000
But since then, some more
interesting developments have
happened.

24:13.000 --> 24:16.600
Oh, hold on, I'm going to stop
you there for one second because
I've got to say goodbye to the

24:16.600 --> 24:21.720
serious satellite radio
listeners. You're going to
continue throughout our block of
the Pod Show on

24:22.600 --> 24:26.280
and if anyone else is interested
to look at those shows that are
on the serious network,

24:26.280 --> 24:33.000
look at serious S-I-R-I-U-S dot
Pod Show dot com. The hearing
themselves on our podcast,

24:33.000 --> 24:37.880
one day Remains got back to us
very excited and said, guys, how
do we get our band promoted more

24:37.880 --> 24:41.880
through this thing called Pod
casting? And my response to them
was, well, you've got to get

24:41.880 --> 24:47.320
you music on the PMN because
that's okay. Now listen
independent artists, listen
mainstream

24:47.400 --> 24:53.160
record labels, listen to what
he's saying, listen to how this
works. I got the song from

24:53.160 --> 24:58.280
Sir Jersey Todd, who of course
is my official musicologist on
the Charlie. And he sent it to
me

24:58.280 --> 25:06.040
pre-package, you know, and I
take his advice, hands down, no
questions asked, whatever Jersey

25:06.040 --> 25:11.560
Todd sends me, I will play, at
least on Fridays. If he starts
sending me stuff every single
day of

25:11.560 --> 25:16.040
the week, I'm going to start
making choices. But on Fridays,
it's his slot. He fills it up.

25:16.040 --> 25:22.120
I trust him to do the right
thing and get the right tracks
in there. And even if I don't
agree

25:22.120 --> 25:26.520
with it sometimes, I still trust
him because I think he's got
that knack. I have to say, I
don't

25:26.520 --> 25:30.520
think there's been a single time
that I didn't like the track
that he sent. So you see how
this,

25:30.520 --> 25:35.400
this is a whole backstory. I
didn't even know about this.
That's fascinating. Well, not
only

25:35.400 --> 25:40.200
we can play a music, but other
podcasts as World Wide will have
access to your music and be

25:40.200 --> 25:45.640
able to play and promote your
band. So they did just that.
They uploaded four tracks to the
PMN.

25:45.720 --> 25:51.400
So really, I mean, the power of
podcasting and also the PMN, I
just really want to push the

25:51.400 --> 25:56.520
value of that and we go out to
gigs all the time and we're just
talking to bands and trying to,

25:56.520 --> 26:01.640
I guess almost educate them
about this whole new media and
digital world that they can
access and

26:01.640 --> 26:06.520
promote their music through. But
this is just one example of how
a band and under a week has

26:06.520 --> 26:12.040
gone to an Australian podcast
has then been found by Jersey
Todd in America, which here's
then

26:12.040 --> 26:17.640
40 to you in the UK and London.
So around the world in a week.
So I think that's pretty cool.

26:17.640 --> 26:21.080
Anyway, so I just thought I'd
drop you a quick line and let
you know what was happening.

26:21.080 --> 26:25.480
Thanks for that, Adam. Catch you
later. All right, man. Folder.
Yeah. Thank you.

26:26.120 --> 26:29.080
Absolutely. So you didn't know
that it's got to Jersey,

26:29.080 --> 26:40.840
turned that Jersey Jersey,
turned. Sorry, man. Jersey Todd.
Mark sent me an email.

26:40.840 --> 26:46.680
Four words, subject line. The
bum rush idle podcast, which is
actually five words, you idiot.

26:49.800 --> 26:54.840
There is, there is some type of
competition type thing we can
put in here that would be fun.

26:54.840 --> 27:03.160
I think the key to it is
probably using the iTunes chart
as some kind of metric.
Interesting.

27:03.160 --> 27:08.040
I've got to think about that.
But that could be very, it
wouldn't be interesting if you
voted

27:08.040 --> 27:15.880
by buying the song. Gee, what a
concept. It's like the reverse
idle almost. You know, with

27:15.880 --> 27:21.320
American idle or any of the idle
formats around the world, you
got to sing your ass off,

27:21.320 --> 27:30.200
doing covers. And then you'll
get a record contract because of
votes. And this would be,

27:30.200 --> 27:35.160
I'm just ideating here. And this
would be buying the song
translating into votes.

27:37.480 --> 27:41.880
Of course, it's got to be enough
to make a difference. But hey, I
know we could do. We could ask,

27:41.880 --> 27:46.520
yeah, I got an idea. Ah, see, I
got an idea. I got all excited.
I started moving around,

27:46.600 --> 27:52.440
banging into the furniture. What
if we asked iTunes to put a
chart together for us?

27:53.160 --> 27:58.440
Of some specific songs? I could
be fun. And we'd have to make it
open ended so that anything,

27:59.160 --> 28:05.240
oh, yeah, I'm liking it now. If
we made it open ended so that
any song could make it in, any
song

28:05.240 --> 28:11.160
could be nominated by purchases,
not by votes, with by purchases.
In effect, we could create

28:11.160 --> 28:15.640
anyone could create their own
bum rush. Oh, fuck it. Okay, I'm
going to talk to the apple guys.

28:16.680 --> 28:21.080
Oh, so that sounds like a really
good idea. Oh, I'm an exciting
idea.

28:22.040 --> 28:26.360
And the only people who make out
are the artists. Yeah, awesome.
Well, I'm sorry.

28:27.800 --> 28:32.840
I think it, um, okay, so we
should probably, all right, I
got to think about this. You
already

28:32.840 --> 28:38.120
here. I'm getting diarrhea of
the mouth. More about, um, I've
told you about this guy, Nigel,

28:39.080 --> 28:44.040
who keeps bringing fantastic
artists onto the network. And I
said last week, I don't know if
this

28:44.120 --> 28:49.560
guy is a, um, a record promoter
or what he does. If he, if he,
these artists that he's
promoting

28:49.560 --> 28:54.440
are actually on his label, but
just like the story you heard
about, you know, how was song
travel

28:54.440 --> 28:59.640
around the world in six days?
You know, it's very simple, very
simple. Hello,

29:01.160 --> 29:05.240
independent record promoters who
are now out of business or on
their way to jail. Here is a

29:05.240 --> 29:11.080
way to make the same thing
happen. Hi, Adam. It's Nigel
here from MattBounceyDogs.com,

29:11.080 --> 29:16.520
but you probably know me better
as Nigel from podcast live. I
heard you're using me as an
example

29:16.520 --> 29:21.880
of an independent promoter and
just to set the record straight,
I'm really not Thomas Dobby's

29:21.880 --> 29:26.920
record company or actually any
artist's record company for that
matter. But I do promote music
to

29:26.920 --> 29:32.680
podcasters and not just any
music. I turned down about three
or four artists a week who sent
me

29:32.680 --> 29:35.960
rehearsals and tapes, you know,
they, they, the sort of thing
that they're record on their
mobile

29:36.040 --> 29:41.800
phones, however, they're not all
that bad. Some of the artists
that got through are the young

29:41.800 --> 29:47.240
punks. Leave what you're in.

29:53.240 --> 30:00.440
Sarah Macbatch. I say I don't
care and have just to get my
back from clear.

30:01.080 --> 30:04.760
And the hits just keep on
coming.

30:08.120 --> 30:12.120
Nigel's new Nigel's hit
collection.

30:17.640 --> 30:18.840
And of course Howard Jones.

30:31.400 --> 30:36.920
You know, all I do is send out a
mail when I put a new truck from
the PMN to anybody who wants to
receive it.

30:37.720 --> 30:41.400
And I know you already on the
list, so there's no point in me
telling you that all you've got
to do is

30:41.400 --> 30:45.560
stop me online at Nigel and
MattBounceDogs.com. And I'll add
you to it.

30:51.800 --> 30:56.600
Oh, by the way, I've got some
really great stuff coming out in
the next game month. I used to
watch out for my mail.

30:57.560 --> 31:00.920
You tease. See you. Hold her. I
think.

31:02.920 --> 31:06.680
So that's Nigel. Doesn't it
sound like he has got his own
little hit collection going on
there.

31:06.680 --> 31:12.280
I think about the involvement
that he has with with this with
this it is it. I have to say
it's

31:12.280 --> 31:16.520
a movement. I keep reminding
myself how incredibly freaking
cool. Oh, hold on a second.

31:17.320 --> 31:24.280
Tom's hooting just sent me a
Skype DSC cover art. I'll let's
take a look, shall we? Hold on.

31:24.360 --> 31:28.840
I'll just download it. It'll
open up the Skype channel so you
can hear it when it's done
because it

31:28.840 --> 31:35.080
gives that nice little Skype
from from from. Oh, my, here it
comes. It's nice and fast now on
my yeah.

31:35.640 --> 31:42.600
There we go. Okay, open it up.
Let me see. Oh, cool, man.
Awesome. I'll put it in today's

31:42.600 --> 31:49.000
a today's art. There we go.
Sorry about that. Yeah. So
that's Nigel.

31:49.880 --> 31:56.120
And as I was saying, I sometimes
I just forget how incredibly
cool the positive music network
is.

31:56.120 --> 32:00.920
I mean, it truly is a social
media network and it really does
work as you can tell.

32:01.960 --> 32:09.400
And I received an email. When
did this come in 14 hours ago?
So that was last night sometime.
Hi Adam.

32:11.000 --> 32:18.120
This is from Sandy Shaw. Now, I
played the song. The puppets got
a brand new string, which of
course

32:19.320 --> 32:24.760
is the new version of puppet on
a string. As she owns all of her
own material. She is a pod

32:24.760 --> 32:32.120
safe artist, almost by
definition. Hi Adam. Someone
sent me a copy of your last show
and I was on it.

32:32.840 --> 32:37.480
How amazing. I'm really happy to
join the media revolution. I'm
so tired of the marketing and

32:37.480 --> 32:42.360
promotion mechanics that is
nowadays called the music
industry. I started to sing in
the 60s

32:42.360 --> 32:46.920
because I wanted to be a
musician. I wanted to see and
change the world, not be a
performing

32:47.880 --> 32:52.360
The reason I'm jumping back on
board now is that I can do it
without corporate interference.

32:52.360 --> 32:58.600
I can relate to my audience
directly. I feel comfortable
with this. It's so 60s, so
Smith,

32:58.600 --> 33:04.920
so Sandy. I feel I really feel
part of a changing society. Cool
is a state of mind. Love,

33:04.920 --> 33:13.720
Sandy Shaw, XXX. Oh. This is
awesome. I grew up listening to
Sandy Shaw. Now she's joining
the

33:13.800 --> 33:20.520
revolution by her own words.
P.S. You do know that bum rush
in the UK has slightly

33:20.520 --> 33:28.520
naughty implications. Now that's
that's awesome, Sandy. I'd like
you to let's hook up and maybe

33:28.520 --> 33:36.200
you can explain it to me.
Although I have some ideas. Oh
man, I love it. I love it. This
is

33:36.200 --> 33:40.920
and by the way, says someone
sent me a copy. I presume that's
that's Nigel.

33:41.640 --> 33:47.160
So hopefully we'll be hearing
more from Sandy Shaw. And more
artists like her, young old,

33:47.880 --> 33:53.400
back catalog, new catalog, who
cares. It's right there. It's
yours for the taking. It works.

33:54.520 --> 33:59.800
And let me work on this this bum
rush thing. This bum rush idol.
We can't use the word idol.

33:59.800 --> 34:04.440
I've got to think of a different
one. But it has to be apparent.
And it won't be a reality show.

34:04.440 --> 34:10.120
It'll be the reality of real
time what people really think
about songs and how they really
get

34:10.120 --> 34:21.080
behind it. To the question that
was raised last week, who does
the Pacho tags in the UK?

34:21.640 --> 34:27.800
It's Philip E Collins. I'll put
a link in the show notes. We got
her from voiceovers.co.uk,

34:27.800 --> 34:33.560
which is just the place where
people put up auditions for
their voice. And I like that
system.

34:34.280 --> 34:38.440
Philip E Collins, who does it?
Thanks Brian. No for jumping in
on that thread.

34:38.920 --> 34:43.480
And the guy who always does a
fantastic opening for the
Charlie. At least he's been
doing it for the

34:43.480 --> 34:49.080
past. I don't know. 30 episodes.
It seems like his PD love. And
it's always nice when he sends

34:49.080 --> 34:53.720
in something that is for his own
benefit. Hey Adam, you were
talking about milestones the
other

34:53.720 --> 34:58.920
day. And you were talking about
whether or not to show 100 is
really still a milestone. And so
forth.

34:58.920 --> 35:03.720
And just kind of debating that.
Well in my mind, a milestone or
at least something that elevates

35:03.720 --> 35:09.320
your podcast to the next level
is an official Jeff Smith
jingle. Well what of my shows,

35:09.320 --> 35:13.320
the daddy cast, has now risen to
that level. Take a listen.

35:38.750 --> 36:03.720
[ Music ]

36:03.720 --> 36:33.720
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good

36:33.720 --> 37:03.720
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.
Good. Good.

37:03.720 --> 37:24.720
And that would be a part of the
package that you get when
joining. And I think it'll be a
pretty cool idea. If you want to
contact Jeff directly, it's
TheJefSmith.com and Jeff is
spelled G-E-O-F-F. Where the
heck did that come from? By the
way, who made that shit up? I
guess it's from Jeffery. Yeah,
shit. Okay. Makes sense.

37:24.720 --> 37:40.720
Hey, Adam. How are you? It's
Pablo from Ecuador again. Hey,
Pablo. I'm calling you because I
just hear your podcast where you
work on people, how to use their
cell phones. Just to give you a
little bit about how it works on
phrases.

37:40.720 --> 37:52.720
Okay. Now, this is really
important. You pay attention
because I'm going to explain
something to Pablo. That
pertains to everyone using a
mobile phone because it really
does work, even though he gets a
little bit confused.

37:52.720 --> 38:06.720
Check it out. I found that crap
because I used my cell phone.
And in order to dial to your
phone number, I used first the
country code in this case it's
01.

38:06.720 --> 38:21.720
Okay. Stop right there, Pablo.
That's the point. The O-O. That
is not the country code. One is
the country code. So for the UK,
it's 04. So instead of typing
the O-O, which by the way, in
the United States,

38:21.720 --> 38:29.720
you have to dial 011 and then
the country code. That's really
the only reason for the plus
because these days,

38:29.720 --> 38:33.720
O-O works in just about every
single country except for the
United States.

38:34.720 --> 38:51.720
So the plus sign does not work
for some of us. You have to dial
first the country code. That's
it. So, how do you later? Bye.

38:51.720 --> 39:00.720
Pablo, thank you, man. Yeah,
okay. So we already gave out the
US number. So either it's 0044
or it's plus 44 for this number.

39:14.720 --> 39:20.720
I just got a couple more voice
mail messages that I want to
play for you. This one is about
the cost of receiving SMSes.

39:20.720 --> 39:32.720
Hey Adam, it's CJ for a user. I
just want to give you one little
feedback on the GSM. You'd never
pay for receiving an SMS while
roaming.

39:32.720 --> 39:37.720
Apart from, of course, the
paying SMS services where you
send one to pay.

39:37.720 --> 39:47.720
Okay. Now I got a fundamentally
disagree with this. When you are
roaming in a different country
and SMS text message, you pay
for when it comes in.

39:48.720 --> 40:00.720
In some cases, it can be as high
as, you know, a dollar per
message. The same with phone
calls, by the way, where you may
pay nothing for incoming phone
calls in your particular region.

40:00.720 --> 40:06.720
When you travel outside of that
region, you better believe your
pain and ex amount per minute.

40:06.720 --> 40:17.720
And then you get like 20 back at
50 cents each. But apart from
that, you only might have to pay
a surplus when you're roaming
and sending.

40:17.720 --> 40:25.720
So that's all the GSM part. And
let me know how you get on with
your GSM project and your avoid
stuff.

40:25.720 --> 40:32.720
And by the way, can you do me a
favor? It looks and see if you
can get me an N.800 as a
previous sample for a site.

40:32.720 --> 40:39.720
Yeah, right. Oh, not really
kidding. Actually, but you
better know. All right, have a
good weekend fight.

40:39.720 --> 40:48.720
Yeah, I do find it very
fascinating. All these different
ways of connecting and creating
voice calls. And it's really the
device is, and I have to say, I
think Nokia is,

40:48.720 --> 40:55.720
God, I got to get those people
to pay me money for saying some
of this.

40:55.720 --> 41:00.720
That's it. We should this should
be a way to like reverse
advertising. Wouldn't that be a
great way to do advertising?

41:00.720 --> 41:09.720
Just talk about the shit you
like and then afterwards, you
know, you go to the advertising
and say, no, pay me.

41:09.720 --> 41:16.720
Yeah, they've got their shit
together though. When it comes
to this E61, I think it's
really, really, really smart.
You know I'm going to use it.

41:16.720 --> 41:22.720
And it's not about the money per
say it's more about like fuck
you. I don't need you. I can do
this with my own connection
here.

41:22.720 --> 41:30.720
I pay for connections at work. I
pay for connections at home. I
have Wi-Fi connections all over
London.

41:30.720 --> 41:38.720
So I'm going to, you know, I'm
going to be my own phone
service. I'm going to turn my
own prices. And it's not quite
as convenient yet.

41:38.720 --> 41:46.720
But I don't usually, when I find
myself out on the road and not
in the proximity of a Wi-Fi
hotspot.

41:46.720 --> 41:50.720
Yeah, okay. I'm, I'm happy to
use the cellular network.
Nothing wrong with it.

41:50.720 --> 41:57.720
But otherwise, I can do all this
stuff myself. And I like it that
it's on one device. That's what
really makes a lot of sense.

41:57.720 --> 42:01.720
Hey Adam, this is full from
Memphis, Tennessee.

42:01.720 --> 42:09.720
Um, originally Nigerian. So
that's okay. From Nigeria. Well,
I think I received several
emails from you.

42:09.720 --> 42:16.720
That explains the actions. I got
two things. The first thing
you've probably heard before is,
uh,

42:16.720 --> 42:21.720
Do you think it's a coincidence
that the name Adam or the father
of all mankind?

42:21.720 --> 42:26.720
And then, uh, you Adam are the,
uh, fathers, uh, podcasting.

42:26.720 --> 42:29.720
Um, uh, kind of strange
coincidence.

42:29.720 --> 42:34.720
Well, I think, uh, I don't, I'm
not the father of podcasting,
but, um,

42:34.720 --> 42:39.720
Uh, I think we're all put on
this earth to do something to
achieve something.

42:39.720 --> 42:46.720
And maybe, uh, my role is to
change media, or at least
contribute to it.

42:46.720 --> 42:53.720
The second thing is, um, how
come you only take phone calls
from the people that are, uh,

42:53.720 --> 42:56.720
regular, uh, regular calls of
the show? That's not true.

42:56.720 --> 43:00.720
It's the regular callers of the
ones who actually send in phone
calls that are useful.

43:00.720 --> 43:06.720
That's why a lot of phone calls
are so long and so boring and
just, you know,

43:06.720 --> 43:12.720
And I'm not, I'm not going to
edit phone calls or the topic is
just not interesting or, or the,

43:12.720 --> 43:18.720
or the topic is pretty much over
and close. Um, so you find out
that the, the people who get on
the air

43:18.720 --> 43:24.720
come regular is because they're
sending in comments in a format
that I find usable as no other
reason for that.

43:24.720 --> 43:29.720
Um, I think you should take, uh,
phone calls from other people,
you know,

43:29.720 --> 43:33.720
Yeah, yeah, I think you play
other people like mine who,

43:33.720 --> 43:38.720
Another thing that bugs me is
phone calls that start off with,
hey, I'm so and so from the so
and so podcast,

43:38.720 --> 43:40.720
I'm really more interested in
listeners.

43:40.720 --> 43:44.720
So more, you know, just gives us
a why the audience to listen to.

43:44.720 --> 43:46.720
All right, Adam.

43:46.720 --> 43:48.720
All right, I have a podcast
also.

43:48.720 --> 43:54.720
It's called people wearing O
show F O L A R I N and O
separately.

43:54.720 --> 43:56.720
Show.

43:56.720 --> 43:58.720
All right.

43:58.720 --> 43:59.720
All right.

43:59.720 --> 44:04.720
Now you wonder why I don't play
all the boys' meal comments.

44:04.720 --> 44:06.720
One more song for today before I
get out.

44:06.720 --> 44:09.720
Uh, Ed Ovet sent me this
amazing.

44:09.720 --> 44:11.720
This is a fantastic song.

44:11.720 --> 44:13.720
Hey, Adam, it's a late Saturday
afternoon.

44:13.720 --> 44:17.720
I'm surfing around the March
24th new podcast music network
uploads.

44:17.720 --> 44:21.720
And lo and behold, look who I
found none other than the boss
himself Bruce Springsteen,

44:21.720 --> 44:24.720
harmonizing on vocals on the
following track.

44:24.720 --> 44:27.720
I think you'll like it.

44:27.720 --> 44:31.720
Jesse Malen, broken radio.

44:31.720 --> 44:38.720
I was thinking about another
time still in my mind.

44:38.720 --> 46:22.720
[ Music ]

46:22.720 --> 46:25.720
She used to talk about
astrology.

46:25.720 --> 46:29.720
She was morning June.

46:29.720 --> 46:36.720
She dance with strangers and
celebrities and distorting the
full moon.

46:36.720 --> 47:36.720
[ Music ]

47:36.720 --> 47:40.720
I'm a radio.

47:40.720 --> 47:43.720
I'm a radio.

47:43.720 --> 47:46.720
I'm a radio.

47:46.720 --> 47:47.720
That was right.

47:47.720 --> 47:49.720
It's busted.

47:49.720 --> 47:50.720
It's crap.

47:50.720 --> 47:52.720
It's broken radio.

47:52.720 --> 47:56.720
Jessie Manland with guest vocals
from Bruce Springsteen.

47:56.720 --> 47:59.720
You can find him with the pod
safe music network.

47:59.720 --> 48:03.720
The album is called Glitter in
the gutter and he's from New
York.

48:03.720 --> 48:04.720
Awesome.

48:04.720 --> 48:05.720
All right.

48:05.720 --> 48:06.720
Everybody a little bit longer
than I intended.

48:06.720 --> 48:07.720
But of course it's Monday.

48:07.720 --> 48:09.720
You know, got to catch up on all
the stuff that happened over the
weekend.

48:09.720 --> 48:11.720
So we back tomorrow with another
daily source code.

48:11.720 --> 48:13.720
From the affluent suburb of
Surrey.

48:13.720 --> 48:16.720
You know, it's Gilford, G-town,
Westside, represent.

48:16.720 --> 48:19.720
How sad is that when a
middle-aged white man talks like
that.

48:19.720 --> 48:21.720
Another pod show podcast.

48:21.720 --> 48:23.720
Stick it in your ear.