WEBVTT

00:00.000 --> 00:03.000
Hey, this is Michael Butler from
the Rock and Roll Geek Show.

00:03.000 --> 00:06.000
Check out one of my favorite TV
shows this summer,

00:06.000 --> 00:08.000
Bow Dog Music Battle of the
Band.

00:08.000 --> 00:11.000
It's a competition with Johnny
Rotten as one of the judges,

00:11.000 --> 00:14.000
and that is quality television,
my friends.

00:14.000 --> 00:18.000
Find out more at bowdog.tv slash
battle.

00:31.000 --> 00:36.000
With $60 million worth of
airplane strapped to my ass,

00:36.000 --> 00:40.000
then the next generation radio
content in my ears.

00:40.000 --> 00:43.000
We don't need no sticky drinks
in.

00:43.000 --> 00:45.000
I like to drink outside, you
should drink.

00:45.000 --> 00:49.000
I'll just take this out of the
curry.

00:49.000 --> 00:53.000
All right, just don't know if I
can spit in.

00:53.000 --> 00:55.000
I've got a lot of things to
pack.

00:55.000 --> 00:58.000
It's the ESN608.

00:58.000 --> 01:01.000
If you have to ask, you better
listen to it twice.

01:01.000 --> 01:02.000
Here's Adam.

01:03.750 --> 03:05.000
[ Music ]

03:05.000 --> 03:11.000
You better listen to it twice.

03:11.000 --> 03:17.000
You better listen to it twice.

03:17.000 --> 03:19.000
You better listen to it twice.

03:19.000 --> 03:22.440
mash up with Madonna's and ray
of light. It's

03:22.440 --> 03:30.000
right of god. Well, that's a
classic GHP mash up found just
the other day at

03:30.000 --> 03:33.680
mashuptown.com. Hey, everybody,
how you doing? Welcome to the
daily source code

03:33.680 --> 03:39.280
episode number. Uh, 658 coming
to you from the curry manner on
the

03:39.280 --> 03:46.000
east side, east side on the west
side of G town in the affluent
suburb of

03:46.000 --> 03:52.000
Surrey known as Gilford. All
right. Uh, okay. I might as well
just kick it right off with

03:52.000 --> 03:59.200
uh, with uh, the nylon because
he's so right. Adam, I'm alive
and kicking it for my

03:59.200 --> 04:04.960
long. Down here, the elder ray,
which is the fire island of
France. And you have me

04:04.960 --> 04:10.760
crying in my rosé about you
giving up the daily source code.
Hey, guy, you haven't done a

04:10.760 --> 04:17.120
daily daily source code since
April. What's the tears about?
You know, it's different.

04:17.120 --> 04:23.000
Your audience is the same. You
know, it's changed. No serious
and no splendor to pay

04:23.000 --> 04:26.960
you to get up in the morning and
deliver or show as you promise
on the day you

04:26.960 --> 04:31.200
promised. So don't give me this
about your commitment to the
audience. The audience

04:31.200 --> 04:35.840
is the same. It's serious that's
gone. So let's not all the
promise and under

04:35.840 --> 04:42.000
deliver. Oh, nylon, you hurt me
so badly with that. How can you
possibly suggest that

04:42.000 --> 04:46.360
that my lack of source code has
anything to do with money? If it
had to do with money by

04:46.360 --> 04:51.200
friend, I would close down my
company and I would just do this
show exclusively. I think

04:51.200 --> 04:58.240
I could do just fine as nothing
to do with money. But your
point, your point is made. I
don't

04:58.240 --> 05:02.040
know if I've over promised and
under delivered. I think I've
just promised and not come

05:02.040 --> 05:07.280
through. We'll come back to
that. Just go to two shows a
week, Tuesday, Friday or three

05:07.280 --> 05:14.240
shows, promise that and deliver
that so that when we look for
you, you're there. I know

05:14.240 --> 05:17.760
it's good for your download
request. There's to be looking
for your five days a week and

05:17.760 --> 05:23.320
only show up too. Oh, you doork.
Of course, it doesn't do
anything for my download

05:23.320 --> 05:29.520
request. If there's no shows to
download, hey, football Friday
on Sundays, I'm supposed

05:29.520 --> 05:35.320
to be doing the time shifting.
Not you. So go to what you can
deliver and then keep it.

05:35.320 --> 05:39.800
You know, it's never done a
daily daily source code since
serious stop paying you to get

05:39.800 --> 05:44.680
up. But the audience is still
here. So, you know, make a
commitment with us and live

05:44.680 --> 05:49.600
up to it. You know, you're a
busy guy. Uncle Don. Uncle Don.

05:49.600 --> 05:56.520
I don't. Hold on, hold on, hold
on. Oh, nylon. That's a hardest
part. The only commitment

05:56.520 --> 06:01.080
I can make is that I'm
committed. My friend, it has
been and I warned you. I warned
you

06:01.080 --> 06:07.080
this week would be just
outrageously busy and it was and
Friday. Oh, man. I didn't get

06:07.080 --> 06:12.560
home until, uh, the same as
Thursday, really nine o'clock.
And I was so tired. I just, you

06:12.560 --> 06:18.000
know, I'd rather not do a show
than do a half-ass show. You
gotta, you gotta understand

06:18.000 --> 06:22.640
that and you, you gotta
appreciate that. Besides, the
only person who seems to be
crying

06:22.640 --> 06:25.080
about it is me, actually.
Anyway, here's your jingle,
buddy.

06:25.080 --> 06:31.600
Let's have a word with the nylon
spreading and news with the
smile on where the roll

06:31.600 --> 06:38.720
all right. Ringo for light.
Let's listen world of wild to
the nylon. Yeah. I'm not

06:38.720 --> 06:43.160
going to even play the part of
what Uncle Don, because I've
already been through all that.

06:43.160 --> 06:48.960
Oh, yes. Uh, I wound up with a
meeting at six o'clock Friday
night in London in the short

06:49.040 --> 06:56.840
it's UK office with Pixie
Geldoff. Now, uh, the, the last
name, of course, will, uh, we'll

06:56.840 --> 07:02.280
probably ring a bell. Uh, her
dad is indeed Bob Geldoff. And,
uh, her older sister

07:02.280 --> 07:07.480
peaches is, uh, that's, I saw
her, uh, present a big brother,
big mouth show over here, which

07:07.480 --> 07:12.240
is kind of like a, right after
the big brother show, then they
have a kind of a funky, like

07:12.240 --> 07:16.520
talk show thing going on, uh,
with guest hosts of scene
peaches. And she's, she's around

07:16.840 --> 07:20.040
town. She's, of course, of
drinking age, I believe. So
that's why she's around town

07:20.040 --> 07:26.960
and in the papers. And Pixie is,
uh, I think 17. And, uh, that
was kind of interesting.

07:26.960 --> 07:31.640
Uh, I'm like, I'm, I'm sitting
here and I think I'm having a
business meeting with

07:31.640 --> 07:37.640
someone, the same age as my
daughter with, with a, uh, man,
I wish I'd taken a picture

07:37.640 --> 07:42.960
of her, uh, her agent or her
manager. Oh, my goodness. His
guy, uh, he was, he was a, he
was

07:42.960 --> 07:49.360
a real one, you know, black
slacks, black shoes, uh,
trousers worn just a little bit
too

07:49.360 --> 07:56.040
hot. He was kind of like an
older Simon, Simon call. Anyway,
it was very interesting. Uh,

07:56.040 --> 07:59.840
once I asked her what she wanted
to be when she grew up, then all
of a sudden, then all

07:59.840 --> 08:03.680
of a sudden, like, it's easy and
passion. We had some to talk
about. Anyway, so I was just

08:03.680 --> 08:08.400
way too tired to do anything
Friday. Um, even though, uh,
yes, I, I even posted Thursday.

08:08.400 --> 08:10.920
I think the last time I'm going
to encourage calm that I was
going to do a show. So I'm

08:10.920 --> 08:12.720
sorry. I really do a problem,
apologize.

08:13.720 --> 08:18.600
Let me see, uh, good news. Uh,
there was a couple of different
good things. I believe, um,

08:19.680 --> 08:24.520
number one with the bullet. One,
a parsec award at, uh, where's
the Dragon Khan? I

08:24.520 --> 08:30.600
think is what it is.
Congratulations to a, uh, Mark
Yoshimoto Nemkoff. Also, uh,
games

08:30.600 --> 08:35.840
Weasel. Now, you've heard games
Weasel, uh, promo on this show.
It's a big show for us

08:35.840 --> 08:40.920
here in the UK. It's audio only.
It's a Mac Cuddle who does, uh,
uh, this audio show about

08:40.920 --> 08:47.040
video gaming and, uh, just kind
of email, uh, uh, late in the
week that games Weasel has

08:47.040 --> 08:53.520
been nominated for the 2007 GMA
games media awards, one of the
five finalists in the games

08:53.520 --> 08:58.800
podcast segment. How? By the
way, there's something really
messed up. I, for those of you

08:58.800 --> 09:05.760
in the UK, there's the digital
music awards, um, which is
sponsored, uh, by BT. I think

09:05.760 --> 09:13.520
maybe even in part by BT Pod
Show. And this, they have a
podcast category, um, that I'm
just

09:13.520 --> 09:19.280
going to have to distance myself
from, uh, oh, man. I tried to
tell them that it was, the way

09:19.280 --> 09:25.120
for was not to nominate all
mainstream podcasts. And I just,
this is where the two cultures

09:25.120 --> 09:31.760
just kind of clashed. So, um,
for those of you, uh, you know,
I, I, we'll get into a deep. I
got to

09:31.760 --> 09:35.440
talk to the BT people about it.
But I've already gotten several
emails of people questioning

09:35.440 --> 09:41.600
what the heck is going on. Uh,
so obviously we had no
involvement in that. And, uh, I,
I don't

09:41.600 --> 09:45.680
think we can, well, I'm excited
about the digital musical awards
because it gives us a great

09:45.680 --> 09:50.320
opportunity to do some live
stuff. Uh, we always have the,
uh, very awesome. We last year,
we

09:50.320 --> 09:55.600
had a great party. Uh, we were
live for, I don't know, like a
seven or eight hours red carpet,

09:55.600 --> 10:01.440
uh, lots of celebrities. That's
going to happen again this year.
It's taking place in, uh, I
think

10:01.440 --> 10:08.080
it's, uh, mid October. Uh, so,
uh, looking forward to that, but
not to the, uh, to the actual

10:08.080 --> 10:15.280
category as a, a four mentioned.
Um, the girls are gone. It is
indeed Sunday night. It's, uh,

10:15.280 --> 10:21.200
10, 25 tomorrow morning. I leave
right in early for San
Francisco. Not only is it Labor
Day tomorrow,

10:21.200 --> 10:25.120
which is kind of why I chose
Monday, no one would have to
leave on a Sunday, uh, but since

10:25.120 --> 10:29.280
there'll be no one working on
Monday, I figured out it'll be
nice to travel. I think it'll be
nice

10:29.280 --> 10:33.920
to travel on Labor Day. Everyone
just kind of staying home. I
hope that also happens to be my
birthday.

10:34.960 --> 10:42.960
It was the third of September
that day to I was remember, uh,
hey, that reminds me that is a

10:43.280 --> 10:47.920
part of the soundtrack of my
life. Maybe Yon Polet has one
from yours.

10:59.280 --> 11:04.000
Hey, Adam, this is, uh, hit us
number 85. Hey, babe. Again, I
have, uh, selected three great

11:04.080 --> 11:07.120
tricks from the eddy. So here we
go with intro number one.

11:18.400 --> 11:26.560
And number two. Oh, I know that
one. Oh, I love that one.
That's, um, Ryan Paris Dolce
Vita.

11:26.560 --> 11:32.080
God, that's like a summer hit
from 1981. I think, for 80
minutes. And the final one is
number three.

11:34.960 --> 11:42.320
That's, uh, first win in fire.
Uh, I'm going to guess Boogie
Wonderland, but I'm not sure.

11:42.320 --> 11:47.440
And I can't figure out the first
one. And these are the answers.
Number one is Joe Kucker.

11:48.750 --> 12:11.120
[ Music ]

12:11.120 --> 12:12.640
Answer number one.

12:18.720 --> 12:20.800
Oh, Kucker from 1987, and this
is number two.

12:21.680 --> 12:25.440
Yeah, 1983, right in first. This
is Dolce Vita.

12:26.250 --> 12:46.250
[ Music ]

12:47.360 --> 12:50.880
Right, Paris, and Dolce Vita is
answer number two.

12:51.840 --> 12:53.280
And this is answer number three.

12:55.200 --> 12:58.240
Oh, no, it's from 1981, earth,
wind and fire.

13:04.800 --> 13:08.800
And this is no, no, no, no, no.

13:09.600 --> 13:13.440
All right, wasn't Boogie
Wonderland. I can have stars for
that, no, not you.

13:15.840 --> 13:20.480
As love goes on, earth would
inspire, as answer number three.

13:21.600 --> 13:24.800
And that concludes hit test
number 85. Excellent.

13:26.080 --> 13:30.480
Alrighty, three great tracks
from the 80's again. Adam, I
hope you liked them. And you'll,
I guess, the

13:30.480 --> 13:36.800
them all right. Next week, I'll
be back for hit test number 86.

13:36.800 --> 13:41.440
And until then, the answers to
this hit test. And of course,
the links to the music and

13:41.440 --> 13:46.880
iTunes can be found at
hittest.partshow.com. Alrighty,
thanks for playing Adam.

13:46.880 --> 13:49.600
Until next week, take care and
bye bye.

14:00.640 --> 14:05.120
I can't believe I missed Joe
Cocker. That's, uh, that's
almost unforgivable. Okay, I
got, I don't,

14:05.120 --> 14:10.000
I only, I got earth's wind fire,
right? I didn't get the song
right, but oh, yeah, and I love
it.

14:10.000 --> 14:14.080
I love those hit tests, man. It
makes me feel good. That took me
back to, it was 83, I guess.

14:14.080 --> 14:19.200
I thought it was earlier. The
summer of 83, uh, I was on the
pirate radio station radio

14:19.200 --> 14:25.600
decibel in Amsterdam. And, uh,
that was such a hit. It was a
warm warm summer. And we just

14:25.600 --> 14:32.320
played that Ryan Paris Dolce
Vita song over and over and over
again. That was fantastic.

14:32.320 --> 14:37.280
And of course, you can find
links to all of the songs and
all of the hit tests. We have 85
of them

14:37.280 --> 14:41.120
now in total. That's been going
for quite a while. Hey, y'all,
what are we going to do for 100?

14:41.120 --> 14:46.880
We got to do some special dude.
You can find all those at
hittest.podshow.com. All we're
talking

14:46.880 --> 14:55.120
about iTunes. A lot of, uh, back
and forth, uh, in the press
between NBC and Apple. Uh, it's,
it's almost,

14:55.280 --> 15:01.760
it's, it's kind of sad. It's
like watching a bad breakup. So
I guess what, what's happening
is that NBC

15:01.760 --> 15:07.840
and Apple couldn't agree on how
they were going to extend their
contract after, um, I think
December,

15:07.840 --> 15:13.600
where NBC wants, uh, flexible
retail pricing so that they can
basically, um, and, and I can

15:13.600 --> 15:16.880
understand what they're coming
from, by the way. They, they
want to package things. I want
to put

15:16.880 --> 15:22.400
tracks together. They want to
make special, uh, packaging
deals. And I can understand
because that

15:22.480 --> 15:28.800
is kind of in their blood.
Unfortunately, um, not only is
that not in, in Apple's blood or

15:28.800 --> 15:36.960
an iTunes, DNA is really, um,
it's, yeah, you know, it's,
it's, it's kind of, it's not the
way geeks

15:36.960 --> 15:43.520
think. Yeah, we think geeks
think pretty linearly by one
track, 99 cents. Now, everyone
has argued

15:43.520 --> 15:49.200
that Apple doesn't make any
money off of the actual media
sales anyway. And even if they
do,

15:49.840 --> 15:55.360
the point is that with
mainstream content, uh, you
know, the minute you have a
great model for

15:55.360 --> 16:00.080
reselling or packaging and
distributing it, and you start
to make some money, you know,
what's

16:00.080 --> 16:03.440
going to happen is they're going
to raise the prices on you.
They're going to start cutting
you off.

16:03.440 --> 16:08.560
That's just the way it works.
You know, record companies these
days are so desperate, so
desperate.

16:09.280 --> 16:14.800
They're there even trying now to
get, uh, 50% of all proceeds
from, uh, merchandise and, uh,

16:15.440 --> 16:21.440
um, from, uh, concert
performances. I mean, the
desperate, the model is just
over, you know,

16:22.000 --> 16:30.640
give it up already. And so, you
know, Steve Jobs, although a
fantastic CEO, uh, you know,

16:30.640 --> 16:35.440
no doubt about it. What he's
been doing with Apple before he
was kicked out of an after he
came

16:35.440 --> 16:41.040
back, is just stellar. And he's
a very nice guy. I find him to
be somewhat introverted and

16:41.040 --> 16:47.520
timid personally, even though
that looks quite different on
stage. Um, I had, uh, the
pleasure of

16:47.520 --> 16:53.920
a, about an hour and a half, uh,
private conversation with him
before, um, iTunes launched with
the

16:53.920 --> 16:59.360
podcast and capabilities in it.
And he was really endearing. And
I know he listens to this show

16:59.360 --> 17:02.960
from time to time, more at least
he's got people who cut out
segments and seven to a more

17:03.040 --> 17:10.160
set of a pointer. Um, so here's
my advice, you know, Steve, you
are not a show business guy.

17:11.360 --> 17:16.480
In fact, I would have to say
that you are a several levels,
levels higher on the social

17:16.480 --> 17:21.520
latter. And I'll show, although
show business seems very sexy.
And yes, I know you're in Pixar

17:21.520 --> 17:26.000
and, you know, you're on the
board of Disney. And it's
different, you know, it's
different

17:26.000 --> 17:30.320
down in the trenches where, you
know, the asshole of the
industry, which is basically
with a money,

17:30.800 --> 17:36.320
gets taken in and, and the
bullshit pooped out. It's very
different down there.

17:37.280 --> 17:44.080
And, um, I don't understand why
you, you know, enough already,
you know, if they want to go

17:44.080 --> 17:49.360
off and sell it on to Hulu or
Zulu or whatever their website
is, let them go do that. That's
fine.

17:49.360 --> 17:53.840
They're going to do it anyway.
And that's probably what's,
what's 50% of the whole breakup

17:53.840 --> 17:57.120
is about is they want to be able
to just sell it on their site
and not have to deal with you.

17:58.000 --> 18:04.480
But, look at the world of
independent media Steve. Look at
all of the reports that are
coming out.

18:04.480 --> 18:08.800
Look at what people are saying
that they really want. Look at
where they're gravitating
towards.

18:08.800 --> 18:13.360
Look at what they're moving away
from. They're moving away from
mainstream.

18:14.080 --> 18:20.320
They're looking for
alternatives. They're looking
for new things and new series
and, and really

18:20.320 --> 18:25.760
episodic content they can latch
on to and become a part of and
contribute. And you've got the

18:25.840 --> 18:31.040
perfect infrastructure for it.
And if indeed you don't really
make all that much money on, on,
on,

18:31.040 --> 18:36.000
on the content sales itself. And
in, of course, in the future,
you probably won't anyway.

18:36.000 --> 18:41.120
What do you have to lose by
supporting independent media?
Really supporting it. You know,

18:41.120 --> 18:45.680
that was the, the one
disappointment, understandable.
But the one disappointment when
Apple

18:45.680 --> 18:51.280
came out with podcast and
capability, they really started
to promote a lot of mainstream
content,

18:51.360 --> 18:57.280
a lot of NPR. And although it is
fantastic content, you know,
there's so much more that can be
done.

18:58.480 --> 19:05.440
Really, really, so much more.
And they would support you. They
really, they're already
supporting you.

19:06.480 --> 19:12.160
Independent producers, the world
over our supporting iTunes with
the tags that they put in with

19:12.160 --> 19:17.760
trying to get listed, you know,
trying to do a really good job
to get, you know, more
subscribers

19:17.760 --> 19:21.760
and into your top 10 lists, even
though it's kind of fuzziest of
how those work,

19:21.760 --> 19:27.120
it doesn't matter. You know,
they will support it. Give it
up. Let's fuck those guys.
Really,

19:27.120 --> 19:32.720
for years, I tried to change the
thought of the mainstream until
about three years ago. I just

19:32.720 --> 19:36.640
fuck it. Let's just do what our,
let's just, let's just show them
how it's done. We'll build an

19:36.640 --> 19:44.000
entire parallel industry if we
have to. That's the word of the
day Steve. Just fuck them.

19:44.080 --> 19:52.800
Fuck them. Oh, my, I think, oh
my gosh, Adam Curry. This is Dan
Johnson from Cincinnati, Ohio.

19:52.800 --> 19:59.600
You know, I started listening to
the daily source code back
around July, early August of
2005.

20:00.320 --> 20:07.840
And you were, you were using the
rock money now, opening back
then, hearing it on DSC 656 from
August

20:07.840 --> 20:13.360
27, 2007. Oh my gosh, I just
brought you a talk about the
soundtrack to your life. Man,
I'm just

20:13.360 --> 20:19.360
saying that applies me out so
much, brother. You rock, you
like the house, man. Thank you
so much.

20:19.360 --> 20:23.040
That's nice, man. I appreciate
it. Oh, by the way, what while
I'm talking about Apple, just a
bit

20:23.040 --> 20:28.880
about the iPhone, it has the
touch screen is still not come
back to life, unfortunately. I
think

20:28.880 --> 20:33.840
that is gone forever. So that is
a bummer. And that does put me
in the middle of a quite a

20:33.920 --> 20:42.800
conundrum. Or should I call it a
dilemma? Adam Jason from San
Diego. So you lost your iPhone

20:43.680 --> 20:50.880
and you're going to buy probably
the new iPod, but what I'd like
to know is are you going to buy

20:50.880 --> 20:56.640
another iPhone? Is it worth it
to spend the other money? Have
it. And maybe you may not use it
a lot,

20:56.640 --> 21:02.000
but you know, sometimes you just
got to buy something to have it,
would you buy another iPhone?

21:02.960 --> 21:09.360
Like, yo, yo. Well, um, I'm the
wrong guy to ask that particular
question because, uh,

21:09.360 --> 21:13.440
the cost of an iPhone, I just
had to be honest. It doesn't
make any difference to me left
or right.

21:14.320 --> 21:19.360
So I don't make my purchase
based, not that type of purchase
based upon, uh, do I think it's
worth it?

21:20.080 --> 21:25.840
Because I, what I just wanted, I
really, really, really love the
web browsing experience.

21:27.040 --> 21:31.840
Although I've been hanging with
the Nokia's for a moment. What
is it now? More than a week,
right? Yeah.

21:32.080 --> 21:38.400
It has more, it's, yeah. It's
like nine days. And the phone,
of course, is working great. I
have to say

21:38.400 --> 21:44.800
battery power, far superior to
the iPhone. The Nokia, you know,
I can be using it for two days
and

21:44.800 --> 21:49.920
still going strong. And the
8800, I got to, uh, can't even,
and Luke sent me a very nice,
uh,

21:49.920 --> 21:55.760
leather at wallet that wraps
around it and snaps in place
with the, uh, with little, uh,
magnets.

21:55.760 --> 22:01.280
And, uh, that that actually
gives it a very professional
look and feel to it. And I have
been using it

22:01.360 --> 22:08.480
quite a bit. Got to tell you.
Um, and, uh, if, you know, it's
like, I could construct the
perfect

22:08.480 --> 22:12.640
device that I really want. I
know that for sure. It would
take a whole bunch of patents to
be matched

22:12.640 --> 22:19.280
up together. Um, but it would be
a combination of things. Anyway,
um, I'll say that phone wise,

22:19.280 --> 22:26.320
I'm very happy with my E61
India. Uh, and if Apple were to
come out, uh, on, uh, was it
Wednesday,

22:26.320 --> 22:30.560
September 5th, they have some
special announcements in
Cupertino and everyone's pretty
short

22:30.560 --> 22:34.480
about iPods. But what if they
came out with the iPhone, with
the phoneless iPhone,

22:35.520 --> 22:41.040
you know, if it was an iPod that
also had the Safari browser and
it and Wi-Fi and, uh, man,

22:41.040 --> 22:46.480
would I dig it? Yeah. Would I
buy it? Definitely.

22:47.360 --> 22:58.320
Sugar, sugar, sugar, Adam here,
the sugar, sugar. Stop. Just for
a moment.

22:59.680 --> 23:05.600
Imagine that you're wife and
mother who has been manipulated
or experienced physical or
emotional

23:05.600 --> 23:11.200
abuse. Imagine the concerning
half for your kids because you
hope that they are not next.

23:11.520 --> 23:16.640
Well, maybe you've seen a
progress to your child and it
hasn't get come to you.

23:18.240 --> 23:21.600
Imagine all the times you've
heard your partner say he wants
to change,

23:22.560 --> 23:28.960
knowing that he hasn't. Imagine
trying to muster up the courage
to get out of this situation.

23:30.320 --> 23:33.680
Imagine the anxiety and fear you
feel as you look around your
home,

23:34.800 --> 23:37.440
because you know you're going to
leave so many things behind.

23:37.520 --> 23:45.040
Maybe it's hard for you to
imagine what this is like, but
maybe you certainly can relate

23:45.040 --> 23:51.920
with the feeling of being
powerless. My name is Daniel
Johnson Jr., and I produce a
podcast from

23:51.920 --> 23:58.560
Cincinnati, Ohio. Even more
importantly, I'm a person and a
member of the community.

23:59.360 --> 24:06.240
The same way victims of domestic
violence and abuse are. I know
I'm not alone and wanting to do

24:06.400 --> 24:15.680
something about it. Here are two
things you can do. Number one,
on Sunday, September 9th, 2007,

24:16.240 --> 24:22.080
people all over the Cincinnati
area will be joining together to
raise one voice for domestic
violence

24:22.080 --> 24:29.280
awareness. Please come join us
as saw your point along the Ohio
River. Money's raised will help

24:29.280 --> 24:34.800
families leaving the local
battered women's shelter to
start over. Find out more
information

24:34.800 --> 24:43.600
at onevoicewalk.org. Number two,
become part of the growing
online community that is raising
one voice.

24:44.560 --> 24:52.640
Check out myspace.com slash one
voice walk for more information.
Thank you very much.

24:53.760 --> 25:01.920
More than welcome my friend.
This morning my inbox was filled
with two types of email.

25:02.880 --> 25:09.280
One was an apparent invite from
all of my friends to join the
social network catch-up

25:10.240 --> 25:16.480
spelled in a rather peculiar
manner. Quebec Uniform Echo
Charlie Hotel Uniform Papa.

25:17.840 --> 25:23.280
And the other half of the
contents of my inbox, at least
the visual part, was apologies
from people

25:23.280 --> 25:29.280
saying, oh man, shit, I can't
believe I signed up for this and
it sucked out all my email
addresses.

25:29.280 --> 25:37.520
Need mail down my friends. It's
like double the amount of spam.
Wow, what a virus, huh?

25:37.520 --> 25:45.520
A awesome, awesome, awesome
social virus. Very, very simple.
All the did was, is it just kind
of

25:45.520 --> 25:50.640
didn't tell you that, oh my
second, was that the, I'm
looking, I waited for a text
message from my

25:50.640 --> 25:58.800
girls on a batteries full,
charging the Nokia. Yeah, you
know, so if you, if you run into

25:58.800 --> 26:02.800
some kind of social network that
you're going to sign up to and
by the way, all these things are

26:02.800 --> 26:10.160
viruses as far as I'm concerned,
if you know how many invites I
get to Twitter is now gone,

26:10.320 --> 26:20.320
pounds, how many friend requests
I get from my space, how many
friend additions from Facebook,

26:21.200 --> 26:27.680
how many people are asking for
connections on LinkedIn? I'm
sick and tired of it. It's just
annoying.

26:28.400 --> 26:35.920
It really is. And now this
ketchup thing, which I guess you
sign up for it and then it says,

26:36.000 --> 26:40.000
oh, you know, we're just going
to check and see if any of your
other friends are already on,

26:40.640 --> 26:46.960
and then we'll like hook you up
automatically, which is also
just fucking annoying. It really
is.

26:47.760 --> 26:53.520
I do not want to be your friend.
Stop sending these invites. I'm
not joining. You know,

26:53.520 --> 26:58.080
I don't have time to do a show.
Let alone manage my friends on
all these different social
networks.

26:58.080 --> 27:11.360
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's see
what else was there. Oh, so the
wing commander did I even tell
you

27:11.360 --> 27:17.040
the story about, I don't know if
I told, I'm blanking for a
second. I don't think I've told
the story.

27:18.960 --> 27:21.840
So I was supposed to get the the
Delta Sierra. I don't know,

27:23.200 --> 27:27.520
yeah, I think I did. No, I can't
remember that I did I talk about
it with Patricia on Sunday,

27:27.520 --> 27:34.400
show anyway. I was supposed to
get the Delta Sierra last
weekend, but they needed a
flying

27:34.400 --> 27:42.400
station wagon, which is
declassification of aircraft we
own. The 182 retractable.
Because the 182

27:42.400 --> 27:46.880
they had set up to do, I think
it was, if it wasn't the make a
wish foundation, it was
comparable

27:46.880 --> 27:50.800
to the make a wish foundation.
We're going to fly some kids
around Rotterdam last Saturday.

27:51.600 --> 27:56.640
The plane that they had set up
for that, they were, they had
just rebuilt the engine. They
had flown

27:56.720 --> 28:02.800
four hours. This is the wing
commander William. And he was a
parked at grass field eating
muscles.

28:03.200 --> 28:08.240
The only plane on the field
except for a glider who was
pulled up on a cable. And I
guess he

28:08.240 --> 28:11.760
went off the center line. So he
kind of veered off and then he
dropped the cable and the cable

28:11.760 --> 28:18.640
came down and sheared the wing.
So they needed the Delta Sierra
to to cover. So not a problem.

28:18.640 --> 28:24.640
And so this past Saturday, the
wing commander showed up right
in early and brought it back.
And so

28:24.720 --> 28:28.880
had a nice flight taken him back
to Antwerp and then solo back
over the channel, which was,

28:28.880 --> 28:33.600
oh, it was so nice. I got to
tell you, I'm at that point. Do
you remember when you learned
how to

28:33.600 --> 28:38.640
drive when, you know, and it's
usually after just time. And in
this case, it's also time. It's
just

28:38.640 --> 28:44.320
hundreds of hours of flying.
Where you feel like, okay, you
know, lots of stuff can happen.

28:44.320 --> 28:49.920
And there's all kinds of things
that have to be aware of,
particularly other drivers and
conditions.

28:50.000 --> 28:55.440
But I have this vehicle under
control. And that's the way I
feel now about my flying. You
know,

28:55.440 --> 29:00.400
and I'm at the point where I
feel just as comfortable in a
helicopter.

29:01.440 --> 29:06.800
And the fixed wing is I do in a
helicopter. And it's really,
it's, it's, it's almost like
it's

29:06.800 --> 29:11.120
invigorating. It's like a drug.
You know, you just, I get so
psyched up. Oh, yeah, I'm going
to fly.

29:11.120 --> 29:15.920
And just, and everything is
always different. But I know
I've got this thing. You know, I
know how

29:16.160 --> 29:20.640
this is my plane. It's wrapped
around me like a second skin.
And it's just nice.

29:22.080 --> 29:29.280
So, you know, that was beautiful
doing the crossing the channel
solo on the way home. Then this

29:29.280 --> 29:34.400
morning, I took the ladies, the
divas, Patricia and Christina,
who are at a fashion show or

29:34.400 --> 29:39.280
word of fashion. So earlier this
evening, I probably outhang and
then drink and whatever. And

29:39.280 --> 29:43.360
the two of them, you know, oh,
man, they look like total divas
packed in the back of the Delta

29:43.360 --> 29:50.080
Sierra with the, they're big,
big aviator glasses on lots of
hair flowing. Flim over to
Hilversum

29:51.360 --> 29:56.000
and dropped them off. We had a
nice, quick little lunch, saw
taxi Eric. And of course,

29:56.000 --> 30:01.520
I was with Captain Dan, as you
know, Patricia won't fly across
channel with me without a safety
pilot.

30:01.520 --> 30:06.320
And so we had a nice flight
back. You're kind of
unadventful. But it was nice.

30:07.200 --> 30:10.880
Kind of good time. And I've had
my fill. Thank goodness, because
it's going to be two weeks

30:11.440 --> 30:17.360
as of tomorrow, two weeks on the
road. First to San Francisco,
then I'm somewhere near, I think
it's

30:17.360 --> 30:25.440
San Diego for some, uh, what is
it? I media. It's I media
conference where I'm a lunchtime
special speaker.

30:27.520 --> 30:34.320
Then a quick stop. Uh, I'm
actually I'm hoping to take a
virgin America from San
Francisco to Los

30:34.320 --> 30:38.800
Angeles and then fly back from
from Los Angeles. Really?
Because I just want to fly

30:38.880 --> 30:42.320
virgin America. They say it's
like a flying iPod. I can't wait
to try it out.

30:43.440 --> 30:47.760
Hey, uh, what is it? 30 minutes?
I got some songs I got to play
for you. Hold on a second here.
I got

30:47.760 --> 30:52.160
Jersey Todd, which of course was
a Fubar Friday special edition.
Something we haven't done a long
while.

30:54.160 --> 30:56.080
What's playing on?

30:57.360 --> 30:59.600
At this first, and I find.

31:01.280 --> 31:05.840
Yes, we have not played
something from the first gen
iPod in a long time. I'm no
longer

31:05.840 --> 31:10.400
gonna put it on the summer
selection since the weather is a
little bit variable now. So I'm
taking

31:10.400 --> 31:16.400
off of the summer playlist. I'm
just, uh, getting either rammed
in here.

31:18.080 --> 31:22.080
All right, it's queued up. Let's
find out what's playing on
Adam's first gen iPod.

31:24.160 --> 31:34.400
What's playing on Adam's first
gen iPod? Okay, you never know.
Oh boy. Oh no.

31:35.360 --> 31:40.400
Oh, I'm not embarrassed to say
I've got this on my first
generation iPod. It's the
captain and

31:40.400 --> 31:41.360
to kneel everybody.

31:45.120 --> 31:52.800
This was, uh, takes me back to
the windjamer club in Amsterdam
in, uh, late 70s and do that to
me one more time.

31:53.750 --> 34:40.400
[ Music ]

34:40.400 --> 34:59.780
do that to me once again. Oh
baby, do that to me once again.
I was 15, I think she was 16.
Snuck into the win

34:59.780 --> 35:02.780
in jammer club underneath the
uh... what is now the uh...

35:02.780 --> 35:04.780
yeah

35:04.780 --> 35:09.780
there's now the marriott hotel
news was the marriott then too

35:09.780 --> 35:11.780
but dance the night away

35:11.780 --> 35:19.780
to captain to kneel it takes all
the boxes on the soundtrack to
my life that's for sure

35:19.780 --> 35:21.780
uh...

35:21.780 --> 35:24.780
you know this is happening all
over the place people are
hearing old songs and they're

35:24.780 --> 35:27.780
saying wow that is definitely a
part of the soundtrack to my
life and that's

35:27.780 --> 35:32.780
why we have a upsell the
organization for the
preservation to the soundtrack
of our lives

35:32.780 --> 35:33.780
at um...

35:33.780 --> 35:39.780
to listen to sixty six and
you're playing your original
theme song music and

35:39.780 --> 35:42.780
man that's great you talk about
the soundtrack to your life

35:42.780 --> 35:47.780
i remember driving with my
brother from where we were
getting gone a power plant

35:47.780 --> 35:48.780
actually

35:48.780 --> 35:51.780
and we're driving from the hotel
over to the plant about a thirty
minute driving

35:51.780 --> 35:54.780
you got to listen to things
about the podcast

35:54.780 --> 35:57.780
he's ruined is like first gen
iPod

35:57.780 --> 36:02.780
how did i started playing it
that came on and followed by you
in the daily source code

36:02.780 --> 36:06.780
and i've been listening to that
plus about a half a dozen to a
dozen more podcast

36:06.780 --> 36:07.780
ever since

36:07.780 --> 36:11.780
and that was a real blast so
that was pretty cool thanks for
playing it man

36:11.780 --> 36:15.780
not until further and uh... i
don't know what else

36:15.780 --> 36:20.780
Steve jobs Steve jobs listen
these are people who buy your
products listen to what they're

36:20.780 --> 36:22.780
saying please

36:22.780 --> 36:29.780
you're under i'd like to make a
motion to rock this mother out

36:29.780 --> 36:53.750
[ Music ]

36:53.780 --> 36:55.780
yeah

36:55.780 --> 36:58.780
how's it going out of it's
jersey time the official
musicologist

36:58.780 --> 37:00.780
of the chacha

37:00.780 --> 37:03.780
have i got a band in a story for
you tonight

37:03.780 --> 37:06.780
the band is the stone coyotes at
a Massachusetts

37:06.780 --> 37:09.780
i am loving these guys and i
love their story

37:10.780 --> 37:14.780
barber key through here in a
second is the uh... the
amazingly singer this band

37:14.780 --> 37:18.780
and the thing about her is that
she started her whole career as
a folk singer she was actually

37:18.780 --> 37:22.780
playing grenadier village in the
in New York city she was signed
to an am she was signed to

37:22.780 --> 37:26.780
warner and and she had some
pretty good songs and scum
covers

37:26.780 --> 37:29.780
uh... some people covered some
of her stuff including barbers
dry sand and tanya

37:29.780 --> 37:30.780
tucker

37:30.780 --> 37:34.780
her husband on the other end was
in l.a. he was a writer for
bewitched

37:34.780 --> 37:39.780
happy days the end of the show
but you know neither of them
were entirely satisfied

37:39.780 --> 37:41.780
doing those kind of things

37:41.780 --> 37:45.780
so they moved off to western
massachusetts they taught their
son to play bass guitar

37:45.780 --> 37:47.780
and they formed the stone
coyotes

37:47.780 --> 37:51.780
now this band we had been
playing around in fact they got
back out to l.a.

37:51.780 --> 37:56.780
and when l.a. more Leonard was
looking for inspiration to get
shorty the sequel

37:56.780 --> 38:02.780
that came out be cool he found
the stone coyotes and in fact
dedicated be cool to them

38:02.780 --> 38:08.780
I know why because this band
absolutely kicks ass in fact
it's one of my all time favorite
songs

38:08.780 --> 38:12.780
on the positive music network
it's called back to New York and
I know you're going to love

38:12.780 --> 38:14.780
this check this out

38:14.780 --> 38:17.780
this is just one of the best
songs ever

38:18.750 --> 41:39.780
[ Music ]

41:39.780 --> 41:40.780
back to New York

41:40.780 --> 41:43.780
back to New York

41:43.780 --> 41:46.780
back to New York

41:46.780 --> 41:48.780
back to New York

41:48.780 --> 41:51.780
yeah

41:51.780 --> 41:53.780
Todd no joke man

41:53.780 --> 41:55.780
Stone coyote is your final

41:55.780 --> 41:57.780
on the pod save music network

41:57.780 --> 41:59.780
at music.pot show.com

41:59.780 --> 42:00.780
or of course direct links

42:00.780 --> 42:02.780
in the show notes at daily
source code.com

42:02.780 --> 42:03.780
whoo

42:03.780 --> 42:04.780
going back to New York

42:04.780 --> 42:07.780
now I don't feel good about
going to California

42:07.780 --> 42:09.780
back to New York song

42:09.780 --> 42:11.780
that just doesn't feel right

42:11.780 --> 42:13.780
we got to rectify that

42:13.780 --> 42:15.780
let's break the law on this

42:15.780 --> 42:19.780
food bar for Sunday

42:19.780 --> 42:21.780
who gives a shit

42:21.780 --> 42:23.780
his guys are all rich anyway

42:31.780 --> 42:33.780
you sure are a pretty man

42:33.780 --> 42:35.780
at him if I was woman I'd have

42:35.780 --> 42:37.780
been for you

42:37.780 --> 42:42.780
music

42:42.780 --> 47:58.750
[ Music ]

48:01.780 --> 48:06.780
You can never leave

48:06.780 --> 48:08.780
You can never leave

48:08.780 --> 48:11.780
You can never leave

48:11.780 --> 48:15.780
You can never leave

48:15.780 --> 48:17.780
You can never leave

48:17.780 --> 48:19.780
You can never leave

48:19.780 --> 48:21.780
You can never leave

48:21.780 --> 48:23.780
You can never leave

48:23.780 --> 48:25.780
You can never leave

48:25.780 --> 48:28.780
You can never leave

48:28.780 --> 48:33.780
You can never leave

48:33.780 --> 48:35.780
You can never leave

48:35.780 --> 48:42.780
You can never leave