Podcast appearances and mentions of bob kerr

SponsorsPadgett -  Contact Padgett or Email Jeff PhillipsRoger and Annie welcome guest Bob Kerr to discuss proposed changes to Circular 230, the regulations governing practice before the IRS. They explore contentious issues including contingent fees being classified as "disreputable conduct," expanded rights for non-credentialed preparers, and new requirements for reporting client errors. Bob shares insights from the recent hearing and explains why practitioners shouldn't expect final regulations until at least 2026.campaign_start}}(00:00) - Welcome to Federal Tax Updates (02:20) - Introducing Special Guest Bob Kerr (03:32) - Overview of Circular 230 (04:59) - Proposed Changes to Circular 230 (15:17) - Contingent Fees Debate (30:30) - Limited Practice Discussion (36:22) - Voluntary IRS Programs and Their Impact (38:10) - Competency and Practitioner Requirements (39:33) - Knowledge of Errors and Omissions (42:31) - Proposed IRS Regulations and Practitioner Responsibilities (49:41) - Best Practices and Circular 230 (57:30) - Conclusion and Future Expectations Get NASBA Approved CPE or IRS Approved CELaunch the course on EarmarkCPE to get free CPE/CE for listening to this episode.Connect with Bob Kerrhttps://kerr.tax/about-us/https://www.linkedin.com/in/kerr-robertConnect with the Roger and Annie on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/rogerharrispbs/https://www.linkedin.com/in/annie-schwab-852418261/ReviewLeave a review on Apple Podcasts or PodchaserSubscribeSubscribe to the Federal Tax Updates podcast in your favorite podcast app!This podcast is a production of the Earmark Media

If there's one thing we've learned about guest Bob Kerr it's that he has a taste for the macabre. How else do you explain his love of Ernest Saves Christmas? This year we made him watch 1954's White Christmas - a movie this avowed lover of Christmas had never seen before - just to see if his head would explode. Did he find something to love? Give a listen to find out. Another fun episode.

The ever horrifying Bob Kerr is back to talk about Stephen King's Cat's Eye. Is it a horror anthology? Is it a black comedy? Is it another attempt to gross Jimmy out? Okay, it's not very gross but it has some weird ideas.

Bob Kerr is one of our most thoughtful, insightful, truly original guests and a man who loves the magic of Christmas. And yet, his favourite Christmas movie is Ernest Saves Christmas. Jimmy thinks the only magic is what kept the franchise going to this point. A funny review that takes us all back to our younger days when the standards weren't as high.

Bob Kerr returns with a new kind of horror, 1991's Terminator 2: Judgment Day. Funny as always but there's also an interesting segment about whether The Terminator movies are the source of everyone's anxiety about AI. Jimmy's not worried but then he's still getting over the shock of moveable type. That's a really smart joke.

Wellington-based artist and author Bob Kerr didn't have to look far for inspiration for his new book. He found it in a suitcase on top of a wardrobe. 

The ever insightful Bob Kerr joins Jimmy to talk about 1989's Heathers. Besides movie talk there's speculation on the state of croquet and a fascinating discussion on the viability of cow tipping. 

This episode is part of Pledge Week 2022. Every day this week, I'll be posting old Patreon bonus episodes of the podcast which will have this short intro. These are short, ten- to twenty-minute bonus podcasts which get posted to Patreon for my paying backers every time I post a new main episode -- there are well over a hundred of these in the archive now. If you like the sound of these episodes, then go to patreon.com/andrewhickey and subscribe for as little as a dollar a month or ten dollars a year to get access to all those bonus episodes, plus new ones as they appear. Click below for the transcript Transcript A few episodes back, we took a look at the Who's early records, and in passing we talked about the Ivy League, the studio group who sang backing vocals on their first single under that name. In this bonus episode, we're going to look at one of the biggest hits any of the members of the Ivy League were involved in -- a record that became a massive hit, won a Grammy, and changed the career direction of one of the most important comedy bands in Britain. We're going to look at "Winchester Cathedral" by the New Vaudeville Band: [Excerpt: The New Vaudeville Band, "Winchester Cathedral"] In his book Revolution in the Head, Ian MacDonald makes the point that the quintessential line in British psychedelia is from George Harrison's "It's All Too Much", where Harrison sings "Show me that I'm everywhere, and get me home for tea". Whereas American psychedelia is often angry and rebellious -- understandably, since it was often being made by people who were scared of being drafted to fight in a senseless war, and who were living through a time of great instability more generally -- British psychedelia was tinged with nostalgia, both for childhood and for a lost past of the Empire that had now ended. Now, we're going to get into that in much, much, greater detail when we look at the records the Beatles, the Kinks, the Who and others made in this period, but suffice to say that *one* of the several streams of thought that shaped the youth culture of Britain in the 1960s was a nationalistic one, partly in reaction to a perceived dominance by American culture and a belief that there were things about British culture that deserved celebrating too. And part and parcel of that was a celebration of the popular culture of the 1920s and thirties, the height of Britain's influence in the world. This nationalism, incidentally, was *not* necessarily an entirely regressive or reactionary thing, though it certainly had those elements -- there was a strong progressive element to it, and we'll be unpacking the tensions in it in future episodes. For the moment, just take it that we're not talking about the sort of flag-waving xenophobia that has tainted much of modern politics, but something more complicated. This complex relationship with the past had been evident as early as the very early 1960s, with acts like the Alberts and the Temperance Seven reviving 1920s novelty songs in what would now be considered a postmodern style: [Excerpt: The Temperance Seven, "You're Driving Me Crazy "] That had temporarily gone into abeyance with the rise of the Beatles and the bands that followed in their wake, making guitar music inspired by American Black musicians the new popular thing in British culture. But that stream of the culture was definitely there, and it was only a matter of time before music business professionals would notice it again and start to try to capitalise on it. And Geoff Stephens did just that. Stephens was an odd character, who had entered the music business at a relatively late age. Until the age of thirty he worked in a variety of jobs, including as a teacher and an air traffic controller, but he was also involved in amateur theatrics, putting on revues with friends for which he co-wrote songs and sketches. He then went on to write satirical sketches for radio comedy, writing for a programme hosted by Basil Boothroyd, the editor of Punch, and started submitting songs to Denmark Street publishers. Through his submissions, he got a job as a song plugger with a publishing company, and from there moved into writing songs professionally himself. His first hit, co-written as many of his songs were with Les Reed, was "Tell Me When", the debut single for the Applejacks, which made the top ten: [Excerpt: The Applejacks, "Tell Me When"] Many hits as a writer and producer soon followed, including writing "The Crying Game" for Dave Berry: [Excerpt: Dave Berry, "The Crying Game"] And signing Donovan and co-producing his first two albums and earliest hit singles: [Excerpt: Donovan, "Catch the Wind"] Stephens had been making hits for a couple of years when he conceived the novelty record "Winchester Cathedral", which he recorded with John Carter of the Ivy League on lead vocals, imitating the style of Rudy Vallee, one of the most popular singers of the 1920s, who sang through a megaphone -- he became popular before electronic amplification was a big thing. The record was made by session players, and released under the name "The New Vaudeville Band": [Excerpt: The New Vaudeville Band, "Winchester Cathedral"] The record immediately began to sell. It became a massive, massive, worldwide hit, selling three million copies and inspiring a cover version by Rudy Vallee himself: [Excerpt: Rudy Vallee, "Winchester Cathedral"] Oddly, this wasn't the last time in the sixties that a major hit would be inspired by the sound of Rudy Vallee... But Stephens had a problem. People wanted the New Vaudeville Band to tour, and he didn't actually have a touring act. So he turned to the next best thing. The Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band were a band of dadaist comedy performers who had a wonderful stage act, which among other things involved their lead singer Vivian Stanshall wearing a gold lame Elvis suit, their drummer Sam Spoons playing spoons and washboard, and comedy moments like band members holding up speech bubbles, so for example when someone took a solo, one of the other members might hold up a cardboard speech bubble saying "Wow! I'm really expressing myself!" Their repertoire largely consisted of novelty tunes -- some from the fifties, but mostly songs they'd learned from old 78s from the 1920s, like their first single: [Excerpt: The Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, "My Brother Makes the Noises for the Talkies"] As Bonzos guitarist Neil Innes always told the story, Geoff Stephens was friends with the band's trumpet player Bob Kerr, and called him up asking if the Bonzo Dog  Doo-Dah Band wanted to be the touring New Vaudeville Band. Kerr was excited -- his band would get to be proper pop stars! But when he went to talk to the rest of the group, they were dismissive. They were conceptual artists and creative people, and didn't want to be a manufactured pop band. Bob Kerr, on the other hand, thought that being paid vastly more money to do exactly the same stuff he was doing for next to nothing sounded like a great idea, and quit the band. The next thing the rest of his bandmates knew, they were watching him on Top of the Pops, performing with a band with a spoons player, a lead singer who wore a gold lame suit, and band members holding up cardboard speech bubbles. Kerr had taken the group's entire act, and they had to reinvent themselves, turning from 1920s pastiche to modern rock music -- and the chances are very good that we'll be following them up in the future. But of course, as well as an act, the new group needed a singer, and for that Stephens turned to Alan Klein. Now, this is not the Allen Klein who we've mentioned in the main podcast, and who will be coming up again in future episodes. This Alan Klein was someone who had been on the margins of the music industry as a writer and performer for some time. He'd made records with Joe Meek: [Excerpt: Alan Klein, "Striped Purple Shirt"] and he'd co-written the musical What A Crazy World, which had been made into a film which featured his songs being sung by Joe Brown, Marty Wilde, Freddie and the Dreamers, and...Harry H Corbett: [Excerpt: Harry H Corbett: "Things We Never Had"] He'd also made a single solo album, "Well, At Least it's British", which took a satirical look at British life in the 1960s that was hugely influential on Britpop in the 1990s, though the record sold almost nothing at the time: [Excerpt: Alan Klein, "Twentieth-Century Englishman"] With Klein as the new lead singer, the New Vaudeville Band were a real band. And indeed, they had three more top forty hits in the UK, though their most successful song after "Winchester Cathedral" was a song that Stephens and Les Reed wrote for them which wasn't a hit for them: [Excerpt: The New Vaudeville Band, "There's a Kind of Hush"] That *did*, though, become a big hit for Herman's Hermits: [Excerpt: Herman's Hermits, "There's a Kind of Hush"] The New Vaudeville Band were shortlived -- they only had a handful of hits, and Bob Kerr soon left the group after falling out with their manager, Peter Grant -- another figure who we'll definitely be hearing a lot more from in future episodes of the main podcast. Kerr formed Bob Kerr's Whoopee Band with Sam Spoons and Vernon Dudley Bohay-Nowell, two other former members of the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band, and they had a quietly successful career doing the same act that the early Bonzos had -- all three men also joined in Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band reunion tours in 2006 and 2016. A revived version of the New Vaudeville Band, featuring only the drummer from the touring lineup, performed in the 70s and 80s to little success. But the group's biggest legacy remained their first hit, which actually won the Grammy for Best Contemporary (Rock & Roll) Recording in 1967, beating out a shortlist of "Eleanor Rigby", "Monday Monday", "Cherish", "Good Vibrations", and "Last Train to Clarksville". You can decide for yourselves if "Winchester Cathedral" was, in hindsight, a better record than those. But whether it was or not, it was a fun record that made a lot of people happy. Geoff Stephens, its creator, is unlikely to feature further in this podcast. He wrote many more hit records, but they were almost exclusively for artists like Dana, Tom Jones, Wayne Newton, Ken Dodd, and Mary Hopkin, whose careers lie largely outside the scope of a history of rock music, however broadly defined. He had a long and successful career, but died last Christmas Eve, aged eighty-six, from pneumonia, having been weakened by an earlier bout of covid. So as we enter a second Covid Christmas, I'd just like to say I hope you're all vaccinated, boosted, and otherwise safe. I'm hoping to get one more episode and bonus out before Xmas Eve, and I hope to see you all still here in the New Year. Vo-de-o-do [Excerpt: The New Vaudeville Band, “Winchester Cathedral”]

In this episode we review the early rounds of the men's Inter-Provincial Cup and women's Arachas Super Series, and highlight the key performers – and ask whether Munster Reds can continue their run. Our panel of experts assess Ireland Women's prospects against South Africa next week and look at the squad that was announced. We talk to Irish all-rounder and Dragons captain, Leah Paul, on building a team, captaincy challenges and her anticipation of the upcoming summer of international cricket. Finally, we discuss the first round of the Clear Currency Irish Senior Cup and Clear Currency National Cup – and we meet cricket journalist and historian Ger Siggins who talks us through the history of the Irish Senior Cup and about the name of the trophy itself, the Bob Kerr. The Green Ball podcast is a show made just for fans of Irish cricket. You can provide feedback or suggestions @greenballshow on Twitter. Help us share the news and stories about Irish cricket by leaving a rating or review, or share the show with your family and friends. #GreenBall

If this shows up twice in your downloads our apologies but the first attempt never got released. Luckily, we're trying again because this was an unusual episode on a genre we've never done before. With comedian Bob Kerr.

In this episode your hosts, Tony D'Angelo & Alix Cohler discuss the Time Empowerment System with guest Bob Kerr.

210-972-1842: Text "Hive" to get added to weekly meetings, text "course" to learn how to make 6 figures on one land deal. Sign up at hivemindcrm.io Follow Us On YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbulcrC4WbOy5Fzu0eWzNVQ/?sub_confirmation=1 Follow Us On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hivemindcrm/ Follow Us On TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@hivemindcrm?lang=en Join The FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/137799891494707 Help support the show https://anchor.fm/hivemindcrm/support --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hivemindcrm/support

As we get ready for season 10 of Stern Chats, enjoy one of the most popular episodes from our archives. - [Rebroadcast] Professor Richard Hendler tells us about his experience studying the law, transitioning into teaching and finding the love of his life. In a story about riding the wave, Professor Hendler proves that finding and leaning on your "super skills" will yield a more than fulfilling life. - Intro by: Bar Tenenbaum & Jennifer Evensen Intro music by: Jesse Han Intro editing by: Andrew Kim Directed by: Naisham Jamshidi & Andrew Slotnick Produced by: Naisham Jamshidi Technical by: Bob Kerr & Daniel Thoennesson - Connect with us on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn! @SternChats

Bob Kerr from Gas Safe Register joins Andy to talk about the industry they have both been brought up in, what Gas Safe has been up to and what's coming up in the future.

In this episode, Alix Cohler and Tony D'Angelo are joined by coaching alum Bob Kerr to discuss the Time Empowerment System.

In 2002, Bob Kerr made a grand romantic gesture that was so downright embarrassing, it still makes him cringe. Now, nearly 20 years later, Bob is reaching back out to his ex-girlfriend Zoey, to find out what she really thought of his bid to win her heart… and learns the script is never what you think it is. PLUS, In 1999, Pasha Malla and Mark Trenwith made a strange trade: they traded personal stories. Each agreed to only tell the other guy's story as if it was his own. 19 years later we got them on the phone to re-tell the stories they traded... and see how they held up. (Spoiler alert: they didn't; hilarity ensued.)

Asking someone if they’ve lost weight is often seen as a compliment, but maybe it shouldn’t be. Elena and Harv talk with performer Ivory and writer Bob Kerr to unpack some thoughts about weight. Dietician Kimmie Singh discusses misconceptions between weight and health. Find the webcomic by Mollie Cronin for this episode on our Instagram @IQ_Podcast Connect with our guests below: Ivory (IG: @pureivorydotca) Bob Kerr (Tw: @mrbobkerr) Kimmie Singh, Body Positive Dietician (IG: @bodypositive_dietitian) Mollie Cronin (IG: @art.brat.comics)

Asking someone if they’ve lost weight is often seen as a compliment, but maybe it shouldn’t be. Elena and Harv talk with performer Ivory and writer Bob Kerr to unpack some thoughts about weight. Dietician Kimmie Singh discusses misconceptions between weight and health. Find the webcomic by Mollie Cronin for this episode on our Instagram @IQ_Podcast Connect with our guests below: Ivory (IG: @pureivorydotca) Bob Kerr (Tw: @mrbobkerr) Kimmie Singh, Body Positive Dietician (IG: @bodypositive_dietitian) Mollie Cronin (IG: @art.brat.comics)

The latest radio documentary to be broadcast by Newstalk 106 – 108fm as part of it’s weekly Documentary On Newstalk series is ‘Brewery Days’, in which IMRO-nominated producer Brian Gallagher explores the lives of those who worked in the world-within-a-world that was Guinness’s Brewery in the Sixties and Seventies. Brewery Days broadcasts on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 10th May at 7am with repeat broadcast on Saturday 16th May at 9pm Using a lively mix of interviews, location recordings, sound effects, and topical news stories and music, Brewery Days follows the journey of one employee from boyhood to manhood in Ireland’s most famous brewery. The narrator tells of passing the Boys’ Examination and starting work in the Brewery the same month that Nelson’s Pillar was demolished. Guinness historian Willie Mullen tells of how the Boys’ Examination was sent to Trinity College for marking, and we follow in the narrator’s footsteps as he starts work in the Brewery Laboratory, and begins his exploration of the fascinating world of the 64-acre Guinness plant, with its underground trains, electricity power station, and company fire brigade and police. We hear how the company was progressive in many ways, yet had an old-fashioned pecking order that seemed to hanker after the past. Paul Carty of Diageo explains how times have moved on, and how the company has made an unused building into The Storehouse, now one of Dublin’s top visitor attractions. To a background of late Sixties music and news, the narrator describes his experiences in the the Brewery, and Alan Clarke, a former employee, tells of the company’s outstanding sports facilities at Crumlin Road. Anne Manners reminisces about her status as a “Lady Clerk” and of causing a stir on meeting her future husband in the Guinness Table Tennis Club. We hear from the narrator how with the advent of the Seventies the company branched out into pleasure cruising, and Jean Roche tells of the arrival of computerisation in Guinness. The narrator recalls social change finally altering the conservative mores of the Brewery, and the shock in the workplace when the first time and motion studies were carried out In the wider world Ireland joined the EEC and the Vietnam War ended, and then the narrator, after seven colourful years, takes voluntary redundancy, and leaves the Brewery to start his new life... Quotes from Brewery Days: “Some very clever person came up with the idea of using the Storehouse, which had been lying vacant.  And now it’s Ireland’s number one fee-paying attraction.” Paul Carty, Diageo. “You had handball, bowls, tennis, soccer, gaelic, pitch and putt, rugby, hockey, cricket, table tennis, snooker and darts -The Iveagh Ground was a mecca.”  Alan Clarke, former Guinness employee.  “The first time I asked her out she wasn’t sure if it was a joke or not, because it was April Fools’ Day”  Michael Manners.   “I met loads of people at the Guinness table tennis club – including my future husband.” Anne Manners. “The early Seventies was the cusp of change between the old manual way of brewing and the new, more automated way of brewing that we do now.” Eibhlinn Roche, archivist. “We were involved in a very competitive situation with our sister brewery in London, and it was always kind of held over us that there was a possibility that they could take over the Irish trade.”  Bob Kerr, former brewer. “The punch room had about fourteen girls; the main frame computer had a huge room to itself and its own air conditioning; and the hard drives were mini-cabinets.” Jean Roche, former computer operator. CREDITS: Brewery Days was produced by Brian Gallagher, and funded by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland with the Television License Fee. BROADCAST: The radio premiere of Brewery Days airs on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 10th May at 7am with repeat broadcast on Saturday 16th May at 9pm PODCAST goes live after first broadcast.    PODCAST: Brewery Days is broadcast as part of the Documentary and Drama On Newstalk Series, which showcases the best of original, homegrown and groundbreaking Irish Radio features. Podcast full series here:  https://www.newstalk.com/podcasts/page/1/filter?filter_selected=show-filter&show=documentary-drama-newstalk&series=all  

Friday at 420 is sponsored by Levity Comedy Club & Lounge in Hamilton, ON Website: https://www.levitycomedyclub.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/levitycomedyclub Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/levitycomedyclub/ Bob Kerr Is probably one of the coolest guys I know, Bob has actually had a very interesting life in his high school years him and his mom would travel town to town trying to find a place to call home one of the last places he stayed in high school was a town that at first he thought was really cool until he realize this town for some reason had band dancing and music, It had to do with some freak accidents were other high school kids got in a car accident on the way back from a dance so the town decided to band dancing all together, but if there's one thing you need to know about Bob is that he loves to dance and no town preacher from the church and his promiscuous daughter was going to stop him, every day after school he would have to go to the abandoned warehouse and crank his music smoking cigarettes drinking Jack Daniels and fucking dance like no one ever saw him before, needless to say he was able to convince the town preacher to un band dancing by banging his daughter and then they all lived happily ever after, so obviously we are very lucky to have him and his footloose ways on the show, enjoy.

Bob Kerr went from being a chubby kid to a fat teen. He learned to use his weight for jokes, even though he realized that his bullies weren't necessarily laughing with him. In college, Bob developed anorexia, and when it was on the verge of killing him, his parents made an extreme move: they called the police. Because the thing is, they'd already watched a son waste away. In Grade Six, Bob's younger brother John was starving himself and suicidal, and had to be wrenched away from a very dark place. Bob and John have never talked about how, and why, the two of them went down a similar path. Until now.

Friday at 420 is sponsored by Levity Comedy Club & Lounge in Hamilton, ON Website: https://www.levitycomedyclub.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/levitycomedyclub Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/levitycomedyclub/ Bob Kerr Is probably one of the coolest guys I know, Bob has actually had a very interesting life in his high school years him and his mom would travel town to town trying to find a place to call home one of the last places he stayed in high school was a town that at first he thought was really cool until he realize this town for some reason had band dancing and music, It had to do with some freak accidents were other high school kids got in a car accident on the way back from a dance so the town decided to band dancing all together, but if there's one thing you need to know about Bob is that he loves to dance and no town preacher from the church and his promiscuous daughter was going to stop him, every day after school he would have to go to the abandoned warehouse and crank his music smoking cigarettes drinking Jack Daniels and fucking dance like no one ever saw him before, needless to say he was able to convince the town preacher to un band dancing by banging his daughter and then they all lived happily ever after, so obviously we are very lucky to have him and his footloose ways on the show, enjoy.

If you don't live in Fall River, the mess that city's currently grappling with — namely, a mayor who's been indicted not once but twice by the Feds, yet is still in office and could, theoretically, be reelected this fall — is simultaneously diverting and comforting. Come for the over-the-top scandal; stay for the reassuring fact that, however bad things may seem in *your* city or town, at least they're not Fall River bad. If you're a Fall River resident, though, or if you've got deep ties the community, the picture looks very different. In this episode, Peter Kadzis and Adam Reilly head south and talk about the mood on the ground with Bob Kerr, a legendary journalist and longtime Fall River resident, and Lynne Sullivan, who edited the Fall River Herald News when Correia was elected, indicted, beat a recall election, and then was indicted again. Also discussed: what Correia's second indictment says about the state of the burgeoning marijuana industry in Massachusetts and elsewhere, and why Correia's superfans are staying loyal as his prospects grow increasingly dim.

The Spooky Florist Today on Spooked! Colin steals from his son, Damien forgot his girlfriend in the car, Cody is in talks with Exclaim, and Bob loves petunias. We’ve got a green thumb today, so grab your gardening shears, your allergy pills, and get ready to get Spooked! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network

The Spooky Florist Today on Spooked! Colin steals from his son, Damien forgot his girlfriend in the car, Cody is in talks with Exclaim, and Bob loves petunias. We've got a green thumb today, so grab your gardening shears, your allergy pills, and get ready to get Spooked! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

The Spooky Florist Today on Spooked! Colin steals from his son, Damien forgot his girlfriend in the car, Cody is in talks with Exclaim, and Bob loves petunias. We've got a green thumb today, so grab your gardening shears, your allergy pills, and get ready to get Spooked!

Hamilton home owner and This Hour Has 22 Minutes staff writer Bob Kerr dropped by to remind us all about our mortality. Bob Kerr Twitter Bob Kerr Instagram

Issue #33... Bob Kerr & Mark Andrada. Mark Andrada is a comedic actor who’s been in Fever Pitch and both seasons of web series, But I’m Chris Jericho. Bob Kerr is a writer for This Hour Has 22 Minutes (It’s kinda like Canada’s Daily Show) and also a writer /producer of But I’m Chris Jericho. I got this tag team of comedy in house at Never Sleeps Network studio. We’re talking about Chris Jericho and his web series, But I’m Chris Jericho. Mark was recently at the Manhattan Centre for RAW25. So we get the scoop on what it was like to actually be there. We also debate the Top Ten Tag Teams of The Eighties. All this and much more. So spend an hour’n a bit, on Talk’N Wrestling where wrestling ’n comedy collide!!Bob Kerr TwitterMark Andrada TwitterBut I'm Chris Jericho S02 E04 (Youtube)Casey CorbinHalifax Comedy FestTalk 'N Wrestling InstagramTalk 'N Wrestling Twitter

Season's greetings, and welcome to the Landlord and Tenant Podmess Holiday Spectacular! Grab some eggnog and put on a silly sweater, because Michael and James are pulling out all the stops for this one. (Christmas poem lovers in particular are in for a treat!) Our Yuletide guest is Michael’s worst nightmare: rival CN Tower gift shop employee Bob Kerr, who reveals what goes on after dark at the top of Toronto’s most famous landmark. TIP: you MIGHT want to leave your inhibitions at the door for this interview. Things get a little filthy. Support The Landlord and Tenant Podmess Brought to you By: The Sonar Network

Originally Recorded 11/10/16 Chris Larsen: Bullets, Hands and Warrior Mindset First year MBA Student Christopher Larsen talks to us about his time as a Captain and Platoon-Leader in the Army. In an episode about resilience, and overcoming adversity he tells us the story of the battle that forever changed him. Special thanks to Diana Hyde, Nathan Pettit and Bob Kerr whose support made Stern Chats possible. https://www.instagram.com/sternchats/ https://twitter.com/sternchats

This month I talk to playwright Bob Kerr about his dystopian drama Ventilator Blues, and it’s journey from EERS to a full-fledged weekend workshop. We also discuss our ideal fictional drinking mates and Bob bests me in a “Who has had more plays directed by Christopher Durang” contest (for the record the score is 1:0).

The ALTdot Comedy Lounge broadcast on SiriusXM's Canada Laughs - Friday, August 12, 2016 .Featured in this episode: MC Matt O'Brien, Bob Kerr, Marito Lopez, Jon Steinberg and Tommy MarshallFollow us on Twitter @AltdotComedy and like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/AltdotComedyLoungeClick Here to Sign up for our weekly emailer to be updated on the latest show listings and special events.Hear the Altdot Comedy Lounge on SiriusXM's Canada Laughs (channel 168) Fridays at 8pm EST, Saturdays at 12am & 3pm EST, Sundays at 8am EST

2016 marks the 50th anniversary of the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band going "professional" - kick-starting the chaos with a performance on the bastion of psychedelia and avant-garde: Blue Peter. The legendary Neil Innes looks back at the influence and influences of the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band and the collision of art, humour, music, language and anarchy that permeated the band's career. Archive interviews and performances accompany new interviews with Legs Larry Smith, Rodney Slater, Vernon Dudley Bowhay Nowell, Sam Spoons, and Bob Kerr and contributions from friends and fans including Terry Gilliam, Adrian Edmondson, Kevin Eldon, Diane Morgan, Rick Wakeman and Stephen Fry.

Bob Kerr (This Hour Has 22 Minutes, Just For Laughs, The Sketchersons) joins Episode 9 of the Work Report to talk writing, anxiety, and drops a baby turtle analogy that will blow your mind. Check it out!

Join Thos for part two of his light hearted but fascinating conversation with John Gieves-Watson discussing his time with the Temperance Seven, Bob Kerr’s Whoopee Band and Bill Posters Will Be Band. Laugh and learn about snakes and umbrellas, mannequins and banks, Bluebell Girls and lighthouses – and a whole lot more.

There’s a long and enduring tradition of comedy in British music so join Thos as he chats to John Gieves-Watson about his half century of both playing music and playing with music in the Temperance Seven, Bob Kerr’s Whoopee Band and Bill Posters Will Be Band – comic jazz band cabaret acts with laughs and professional performance going hand in hand. 

Anything Goes is a no-holds-barred talk show focusing on events in the news, in pop culture and the state of Canadian stand-up comedy. It is hosted by Darren Frost, Dave Martin Christina Walkinshaw and Kathleen McGee. It's a funny, informative, uncensored look at the worlds' highs and lows from a uniquely Canadian perspective.

Comedians Mark Little, Bob Kerr, and Conor Holler join us for our first live podcast in Toronto. Recorded at Comedy Bar on Saturday, March 3rd, 2011. Cheetah Power Surge, audience overheards, 90s soundtracks, and Brian Dennehy or Rob Ford.

Welcome to episode #170 of the TVA Podcast. In this week’s episode, we welcome the return of funnyman and friend of the podcast Bob Kerr! Join tva, Bob, and Producer Darcy as we talk about: – The joys of doing improv at office Christmas parties...

Welcome to episode #163 of the TVA Podcast. In this week’s episode, we welcome PAUL F. TOMPKINS and BOB KERR (and KATIE CROWN in the background)! Join me, Paul, Bob, (Producer Darcy and Katie in the background) as we yammer on about: – How social...

Welcome to episode #147 of the TVA Podcast. This week we celebrate 2 years of podcasting by recording the show live at McVeigh’s with guests: Dave Paterson, Derek Forgie, and Bob Kerr! Go to the main podcast page where you can listen online or download...

Welcome to episode #115 of the TVA Podcast. Go to the main podcast page where you can listen online and subscribe to the RSS feed or download the MP3 file. Don’t feel like downloading every week? Click HERE to automatically subscribe through iTunes for FREE!...