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2 episodes with fxxk
2 episodes with fxxk
2 episodes with fxxk
支持Sparksine:1. www.sparksine.com2. www.patreon.com/sparksine在這一集中，Isaac探討了《管他的，越在意，越不開心》（The Subtle Art of Not Giving a FXXk）一書的核心理念，幫助你理解如何從人生的苦難與挑戰中找到幸福。本書顛覆傳統的正能量說法，強調接受平凡與缺陷的重要性，以及如何釐清自己的價值觀，專注於真正值得投入的事物。如果你曾經感到壓力重重，或對「做自己」的概念感到疑惑，這一集將為你帶來啟發！ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
GeekCypha 368 "F**k That Shaman Sh*t" - Forge Description: The future of sci-fi and superhero films is a wild ride... We're diving deep into the sand dunes with Dave & Wendel giving us their take on Dune Part 2. In Geek news we talk the insane-sounding Joker 2: Folie à Deux, and the addition of Julia Garner to the MCU as Shalla-Bal's Silver Surfer?! Plus, we're boldly going where no podcast has gone before to discuss the pre-production woes of Star Trek 4. Actually probably a lot of people have talked about this, but you know you need our take. As always, the geek conversation continues. Share your theories and reactions with us using #GeekCypha. -- Catch Our Streams Every Wednesday @ 7PM ET on YouTube - YouTube.com/@FXAMedia or Twitch - Twitch.tv/geekcypha ----------------------------- Visit Our Site - GeekCypha.com Follow Us on Spotify - http://bit.ly/GeekCy Review Us on iTunes - http://bit.ly/iGeekCy ----------------------------- Follow Us on Socials | Instagram | YouTube | Twitter ----------------------------- Follow The Host: ⁃ Doc @BrianHolidae ⁃ Wendel @JawzD ⁃ Dave @merc_witta_mouth ⁃ Skinny @actionfiggyskinny ⁃ Ness @woahitsness ----------------------------- Intro & Outro Music Track: "Distant Fires" Music provided by https://slip.stream Free Download / Stream: https://get.slip.stream/PNO1iG #Geekcypha Logo by @BrianHolidae from BrianHolidae.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/geekcypha/message
建立良好正確的理財觀，分散風險也要守護資產!存基金一定要懂的觀念，立即前往了解>> t.ly/VxH2【富蘭克林 國民的基金】 —— 以上為播客煮與 Firstory Podcast 自選廣告 —— 小額贊助支持本節目： https://open.firstory.me/user/ck2ymcbpa2cpi0869qq23bkji 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ck2ymcbpa2cpi0869qq23bkji/comments #新聞 #電影 #娛樂 【梗你報新聞】2022-OCT. WEEK 2 國內外影視新聞回顧 . ▶ 收看本篇YouTube影像版本（直播存檔）：https://youtu.be/LAGP23C8XyE ▶ 收聽本篇PODCAST聲音版本：https://open.firstory.me/story/cl9m4kt1u02qd01wmgmc192qs/platforms ▶ 閱讀【方格子】圖文整理：https://vocus.cc/article/6355ee47fd897800013ff826 . . 01 第57屆電視金鐘獎《斯卡羅》奪最佳戲劇獎；陳亞蘭憑藉《嘉慶君遊臺灣》成為首位「金鐘女視帝」 第57屆電視金鐘獎戲劇類於2022年10月22日在國父紀念館舉行頒獎典禮，《斯卡羅》奪下最佳戲劇獎；《良辰吉時》為本屆最大贏家，抱走最佳迷你劇集獎在內等5項大獎，賽前討論度極高且入圍11項的《華燈初上》則全數摃龜。值得注意的是，女演員陳亞蘭憑藉《嘉慶君遊臺灣》入圍戲劇節目男主角獎，成為史上首位「金鐘女視帝」，被同樣入圍此項獎項的郭子乾笑稱「一位女演員打敗五位男演員」；謝盈萱則以《四樓的天堂》奪下戲劇節目女主角獎，但在發表得獎感言時說錯劇名而爆粗口，笑翻全場。 . 02 巨石強森、亨利卡維爾不會只對打一次；製片保證「黑亞當 vs 超人」劇情將橫跨多部電影 近期賣力宣傳《黑亞當》的巨石強森證實，「超人」亨利卡維爾在隱藏片尾客串，更大聲宣告未來勢必將會開拍以「黑亞當對超人」為主題的續作；根據《黑亞當》共同監製海倫賈西亞的最新說法，兩個角色的世紀對決不只會發生在一部電影，而是一條故事線的長期規劃；她表示，他們要展示的是這兩個角色有時站在相同立場，有時則相反，並希望他們會在某個時間點發生衝突。她強調，這不會是一次性的對決，也絕對能夠理解粉絲們想要的，其實是體驗這些角色置身在同個宇宙的完整旅程。 . 03 亨利卡維爾《鋼鐵英雄2》正式開發中，「黑亞當」巨石強森就是關鍵牽線人！ 根據《好萊塢記者報》的報導，華納探索新高層正著手亨利卡維爾《超人：鋼鐵英雄》電影系列的續集開發，也正積極尋找合適的編劇；與湯姆克魯斯合作《不可能的任務》系列的編劇克里斯多福麥奎里，是目前華納的口袋名單。報導也證實《黑亞當》主體拍攝時一直都拍攝「超人」的片尾客串，直到今年初進行補拍時才成行。而前DC總裁 濱田沃特始終拒絕亨利卡維爾回歸，在經過巨石強森與華納高層 麥可迪盧卡周旋下，最終在今年勞工節拍板定案，讓亨利卡維爾重披超人戰袍，在上個月正式回歸拍攝。 . 04 哈里遜福特證實接棒「雷霆將軍」於《美國隊長4》登場 自上個月D23結束後，哈里遜福特接替威廉赫特演出「雷霆將軍」一角的消息開始被廣受討論；據傳迪士尼高層為了不將《印第安納瓊斯5》的宣傳焦點失焦，才未在當時公開；但這個消息始終未獲得官方證實。不過《好萊塢記者報》在上週首度證實這項消息，也透露更多的消息，表示哈里遜福特所飾演的「雷霆將軍」將不只是出現在《雷霆特攻隊》，更搶先於《美國隊長4：新世界秩序》率先登場，爾後才會帶領《雷霆特攻隊》躍上大銀幕。《美國隊長4：新世界秩序》將在隔年 2024年5月3日上映。 . 05 「對啦！我們就政治正確！」瑞秋曾格勒談新版「白雪公主」：不能只是等王子降臨！ 近期接受《浮華世界》專訪的《白雪公主》真人版電影演員 瑞秋曾格勒，對近期關於白雪公主換膚風波提出個人見解；她大方表示，他們就是政治正確，而且是必須這麼做，因為《白雪公主》是一個85歲的陳年老故事，勢必要做出令人耳目一新的改變，而這個年輕女孩也不能只是期待王子降臨。在該片演出「壞皇后」的蓋兒加朵也曾表示，能夠演出迪士尼第一位反派，並探索這個反派的另一面相當開心；因為這個角色和她過去的演出有很大的差別。目前《白雪公主》已殺青，預計2024年3月22日上映。 . 06 凱文史貝西在性行為不端案件中勝訴，獲判免賠 4000 萬美元、當庭感動淚擁律師 奧斯卡影帝 凱文史貝西與男星 安東尼拉普的性行為不端訴訟今判決結果出爐，在聽取八天的證詞以及約一個多小時的考量之後，陪審團裁定史貝西不必承擔4000萬美元的賠償責任。判決宣讀的當下，史貝西激動地低頭拭淚，隨後與他的律師和經紀人相擁。凱文史貝西的律師 珍妮佛凱勒表示對肯定陪審團的決議，也代表凱文史貝西向陪審團表示感謝。而安東尼拉普的律師 理查史泰格曼則在法院外接受採訪時表示尊重陪審團的裁決，並強調裁決不會改變安東尼拉普說出的真相。 . 07 《厲陰宅4》確定啟動 溫子仁御用編劇回歸操刀 《好萊塢記者報》獨家報導，《厲陰宅》主線劇情確定將繼續製作第四集；負責撰寫《厲陰宅2》《厲陰宅3》劇本的大衛萊斯利強森麥高卓瑞克，同時也與溫子仁合作《水行俠》系列電影的編劇將繼續為執筆劇本。目前《厲陰宅4》尚未公佈會是誰執導，但本片仍被華納寄予厚望；《厲陰宅》一、二集各別在全球斬獲超過三億美金的票房，《厲陰宅 3：是惡魔逼我的》雖改為串流、院線同步發行，但票房依舊累積超過兩億美元，甚至勝過同樣期製作的《自殺突擊隊：集結》和《神力女超人1984》。 . . 補充新聞： (01) 《第一夫人的秘密》《史賓賽》導演 帕布羅拉瑞恩傳記新作，鎖定翻拍已故美國籍希臘傳奇女高音 瑪麗亞卡拉絲；安潔麗娜裘莉接下主演重任。 (02) 《玩命關頭》名導林詣彬打造新世代《印第安納瓊斯》；新作《Seven Wonders》「尚氣」劉思慕演出主角古文明冒險家，同時也接下執行製作職務。 (03) 1996年經典災難片《龍捲風》籌拍續集；《大黃蜂》導演 崔維斯奈特、《終極戰士：獸獵者》導演 丹崔克坦柏格、《赤手登峰》夫妻檔導演等多位人選曝光。 (04) 齊爾蒙格大戰征服者康！麥可B.喬登首次擔任導演並主演《金牌拳手3》首支預告熱血登場，泰莎湯普森、菲莉西雅拉沙德等人回歸，北美預計2023年3月23日正式上映。 (05) 缺席演出《駭客任務：復活》，勞倫斯費許朋在《善惡魔法學園》首映會紅毯上被記者問：覺得《復活》表現如何？他回答：沒有預期糟，也沒有很精彩。 (06) 《夜魔俠》查理考克斯力挺《捍衛者聯盟》「柯琳溫」潔西卡亨維克回歸MCU。 . . 不知道看到這些影視新聞，你有什麼想法呢？ 歡迎留言與我們討論唷！ 新聞編輯：XXY、Jericho 新聞提供：影劇好有梗、Screen Fandom ************** 歡迎加入【XXY 梗你看電影】LINE 社群，隨時與我們互動唷！
This Week, Dante and Gun talks about preditory behaviors by Men, "Alpha"male podcasts, and Lizzo/Aries Spears controversy.SIDK FM!DANTE'S PICK - The Man Who Sold The World (The Hics)GUN'S PICK- My Last Breath (Evanescence)
DJ JUNKY PRESENTS - MOMENTS
DOES AHMEN REALLY GIVE A FXXK ABOUT THE HUMAN RACE? WHY DOEST AHMEN GIVE A FXXK? IS THE HUMAN RACE AMHEN'S PEOPLE? CAN AHMEN RAISE THE HUMAN RACE? WHAT DOES THIS REVELATION MEAN TO THE HUMAN RACE? FIND OUT THE ANSWER TO ALL OF THESE QUESTIONS TONIGHT AT 10PM ON MENTELLECT RADIO(BLOGTALK) FEAT THE INTEL.NUBEN MENKARAYZZ/MFA/144000
Women excel at speaking foreign languages and men generally suck. Or so they think. In this episode, which could be called the red pill for learning language, I undercover the sad truth that most people, even if they spend tens of thousands of dollars and invest a decade of study, never really master the language. They just know enough to fake you out, to get some crappy job, a lame "certificate" so they can do whatever. But the truth remains, they can hardly order a pizza on the phone. I mastered Japanese at 25 and Mandarin Chinese at 40 and I have no special aptitude. No secret genius Einstein skill. But I do have one thing. I discovered a technique that works for anyone and will take you to total speaking fluency. This is the first lesson in a series that will take you up to about the 4 month mark. It's like no other technique. Follow it blindly. Do everything I say and your brain will do the rest. For guys that aren't interested in learning a language, I think you'll like this episode because it's a whole new way of learning and this same theory and technique can be used to learn a boatload of other skills. Lemme know how it goes and, for guys that try it, you'll have lots of questions, so post below! You're not an idiot. Fxxk everyone. YOU CAN LEARN TO SPEAK FLUENT FOREIGN LANGUAGES! Seriously. YOU can. I'm not kidding. Even if you have zero skill and no success in the past. And it's a really exciting challenge and good for your brain. Good luck! It's totally worth it.
为什么讨论个人效率没有用？什么是个人效率的层级？为什么我们要拥护疯狂的人和事？传统的 Youtuber 们如何突破自己？ 链接 Ryan Holiday 关于 agency 的播客 Ali Abdaal 关于 agency 的播客 fxxk productivity | happy xiao 为疯狂喝彩 | happy xiao Christopher Lawley 的频道 Thomas Frank 的频道 My First Million 的那期节目 happy xiao blog - happy xiao newsletter - happy letter Twitter - @coolXiao email - happy@hey.com
#好家在我在家 #疫起在家聽 這集訪問的是遠在美國的呂罰！除了設計接案、podcaster 之外，他還是名音樂人，而且發單曲前就先來跟我預告是首跟情慾有關的歌呢！ 大家聽完節目快去聽歌，也歡迎大家讀讀下面的文章，思考關於音樂展業中，情慾展現的議題唷～ 追蹤呂罰 與 不停 Bu Tin｜自由接案生活 Podcast https://www.instagram.com/kiphalu/ https://www.instagram.com/kiphadesign/ https://www.instagram.com/butin.co/ https://www.butin.co/ Let Me Fxxk You 在各大數位串流平台都有上架 https://www.soundscape.net/a/15407 尺度與質感兼具的MV！ https://youtu.be/WYwts1oHhd0 關於情慾、音樂與性別的文章們 Which Music Genres Mention ‘Sex’ the Most? Sexuality in the music industry: Not as simple as exploitation versus empowerment Miley Cyrus: does the music business exploit women? SEXUAL EXPRESSION AND EXPLOITATION IN THE MUSIC INDUSTRY - (00:15) 來賓呂罰自我介紹 (07:05) 新歌創作計畫如何而來 (10:12) 新歌 Let Me Fxxk You 創作想法 (14:50) 新歌 MV 構想 (20:15) 新歌收到的回饋 (26:03) 情慾相關創作就是有人看有人聽？ (27:38) 什麼音樂類型歌詞提及最多的「性」、「愛」 (33:10) 情慾在音樂裡的出現、在 mv 中的展現，有變多嗎？ (37:35) 情慾展現是剝削還是賦權？ (42:45) 推薦其他情慾音樂：The 1975 -
It’s a women’s takeover!? Yes, Masterminds Podcast was highjacked by 4 women (Christina, Isis, Nita, and Constance) The ladies jumped the show off with the latest on Quavo and saweetie(disclaimer included), rich men and sexual allegations, Lil Nas x “Call Me By My Name” video and aftermath, Cardi b and Meg scissoring in public, monitoring and censorship, they review and confront Scrapper’s man law, Basic relationship advice ft Derrick Jxn fallout, Christina promotes “Exotic Desires”, women reclaiming their sexuality, teaching your partner what you like, The ladies advertise their businesses and other black businesses.
Straying from Musical March since we had a long week with Me(Ryan) moving and Cagney being on set for an upcoming scifi project we decided to have a little fun and we get a little more madness than usual in this weeks episode so beware! We also talk about a movie with killer pants called Slaxx. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/martelsmoviemadness/message
Rico Banks and Look At Eric are back with a new episode of Underground Reggie. Listen to this short version of IMN Media and Z-101.6's "Underground Reggie" Morning Show with DJ Rico Banks and Look at Eric here. On today's episode, Look At Eric and Rico talk spring break, masks, pandemic protection plus more. Follow DJ Rico Banks, Look At Eric, IMN Media and Z-101.6 on Twitter: @ricopanacea @lookat_eric @OfficiaLIMN @Z101Dallas
In this episode of DTT we try to sum up what we're doing the 17th. All we came up with was that we're getting fxxked up!
In this episode of DTT we try to sum up what we're doing the 17th. All we came up with was that we're getting fxxked up!
WowLakers 090820 瘋狂詹姆士恆河姦屍+嫖妓結果爛掉! Kobe直升機意外的真實原因，是這樣摔下來的！在印度掛在嘴邊為什麼要大喊FXXK OFF！警察是合法流氓，勒索你剛好而已！ 因為這樣印度比華人還分裂! 巴薩隆那從小培養梅西結果現在要自己弄走自己孩子啊！看湖人打敗火箭心臟病Music:張語噥 節奏 Sammy Chang Rhythm 上城娛樂全球獨家授權Authorized by Upton Entertainment TaiwanMusic Authorized for WowLakersEdited 剪接 by Henry Liou Scripted腳本 by Tony LinProduced 製作人by 郭老師Radio Jingle used Thank you https://reurl.cc/exQAybhttps://reurl.cc/7XYm4yhttps://reurl.cc/AqXY6jFind us at 官方網站 www.wowlakers.comAbout WowLakers專為公馬設計! 放鬆講幹話 Talk shit 逃避現實生活!洛杉磯湖人隊角度 風花雪月, 通通都敢說!刺激Podcast 偏激 聳動話題 運動界和演藝圈混在一起? 隱名埋姓大明星 !
On this episode, my guest is Kanso Ogbolu. He is a motion designer, filmmaker, and Illustrator. He is the creator of the animated horror series 'Freak The Fxxk Out', which has over 40 episodes and comics. He is also the creative director of OBK Studios, a motion design and film studio that has worked with a bunch of big-name clients. We talk about his background, his plans for FTFO, and his hopes for the animation industry Guest's Socials: https://www.instagram.com/thesmilinghat/ (https://www.instagram.com/thesmilinghat/) https://www.instagram.com/freakthefxxkout/ (https://www.instagram.com/freakthefxxkout/) --- DONATE: https://paystack.com/pay/thenaijafilmpod
The lads starting being Frank with each other, this gets confusing very quickly, so Garvin opts to be Ted from Bill and Ted. Quantum theory decides to rear its ugly head again when it hears Garvin is more open than usual to trying new things, so before he changes his mind it presents itself for consideration reminding him that he doesn't need to understand it or give a master class in it anytime soon, just give it some well-deserved airtime. The fundamental interconnectedness of all things decides it is not going to be left on the shelf and joins the dots between a glass of water and seeing dead people when neither of the jokers were paying attention, all of a sudden its ESP time and Quantum theory is back in play, Einstein and his Theory of Relativity is out the window and the Power to Dream is the shortest distance between two locations and the Non-Locality Principle is a doddle if you just sleep on it or have a Voodoo Doll to hand. George reminds us if you are not open you can't see, Garvin looks bewildered as he thinks George is stating the obvious, sure, of course, you can't see if your eyes are closed, you might be asleep travelling the universe via your third eye, your mind's eye, it saves on time and bus fare. Negative is important if atoms are to be stable, people are just a bunch of atoms so they need to be negative also to be stable it seems, just not all the Feck'n time and do we have to listen to the constant complaining, No wonder Electrons find it difficult to make friends. All this Openness can be quite demanding, so they apply their newly adopted subtle art of not giving a Fxxk! about what the crazymakers think, to all that they do in order to be able better prioritise and schedule their limited time to go crazy themselves, get a little insane in the membrane to find the sane within the crazy to get off the road to nowhere and onto the road to somewhere. They are Open to being Human or Just Humans Being, They will not discriminate against any other Beings Being, it's a free universe after all.
JC and Jeff sit down at the opposite ends of the US and talk golf... From RBC to Monterey... Sit back and enjoy.. Below is our email newsletter.. Join our group of like minded islanders. Hit Bombs, Attack Pins, and Aloha Press. Excited...but sad all at the same time. Why you ask?… I'm excited we have fans back. I mean they are sitting in lawn chairs, drinking cold fancy Cougar Juice. Alright you ask what Cougar Juice is? Well it's fancy Chardonnay from Rombauer… If you're feeling fancy or if you're ready to tame Karin, go to Rombauer and let them know The Boys at The Aloha Press sent you… But we have fans back. I heard some cheers, golf claps, but nothing that screamed “You SUCK you JACKASS!” Until this happens, golf isn't quite back. But I (JC) am sad because we should have been watching the boys at Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. spending the following weeks talking about how hard the course was or how Phill won his first U.S. Open. Just being optimistic.. Rescheduled for September 14, 2020 Instead, Webb Simpson threw down a final round 64 to get him to Douce Douce and the WIN. Webb fought off some tough competition down the stretch... From Daniel Berger chipping in on 17 (-20), Tyrrell Hatton anger-banging it down to (-20), but the most impressive was Abrham Ancer (-21). Ancer hit 18 of 18 greens in regulation, but he did it with a topped 3 wood out of the bunker on hole #2, which made me feel good about my game, lol. Besides that, Webb just kicked ass! He birdied the last seven holes. Webb walked away with 1.2 million dollars and a sweet table cloth. I mean Jacket. But why were last week's winner and Webb matching? Well, I did some investigative journalism and learned if you watch 4 minutes of ads, you learn Colonial makes a special jacket with their own fancy fabric that no one can buy. But at the RBC Heritage, the jacket takes 12 hours to make and it costs approximately $400. So, no significance between the jackets. So if you want one, get really good at golf and win at Colonial or Harbour town. OR say Fxxk it and buy one today. Aloha Press lazy winners tablecloth jacket. GET YOURS TODAY! (This is not a real thing, but if you buy it through this link, I get nothing… But please put it on instagram and tag THE ALOHA PRESS…) Some notable scores this week: Brooks Koepka 7th Justin Thomas T8 Bryson Hefty Hefty DeChambeau T8 Rory McLlroy T41 Gary Woodland T64 Jordan Spieth T68 Things that you missed, but we didn't.. The Microphones picked up all kinds of bad words this week… I realized these dudes are more like us... Rory: “Every fucking time.” - Driver pushed right. Harold: “Oh fuck me, mumble mumble.” - Iron pulled into the shit. Unknown golfer (at my home course): “What the fuck are you doing? Hitting it fat all day.” Oh golf, you have to love the blow ups. But the PGA Tour got real serious this week. After round one, Nick Watney tested positive for Covid-19. Sergio Garcia stated in an article by golfdigest, he gave Nick a ride in his private jet but they both tested negative when they landed on Tuesday. Nick had to withdraw from the event and self-quarantine in South Carolina. But what is the PGA Tour going to do?… Are they going to keep the fans away even longer? I have a feeling this is a small speed bump for the tour. Professional golf is a business, and it's not California, so I believe they are going to move forward as planned. Looking into the future… This week the PGA Tour Tee's it up at Travelers Championship at TPC River Highlands. Are you interested in contributing to the newsletter? Do you want to be apart of the team/crew? Want to be on the podcast/YouTube Show? Are you thinking about sponsoring our newsletter or podcast? Email JC at jc@thealohapress.com
飞行员延宕多年的监听话题节目被隔壁敌台HiFi OTAKU 盯上了，孟获不甘心地又跑过去串了个台。本期试图厘清「Monitor」这个概念：究竟什么器材可以被称为监听，监听有多少细分的使用场景，监听与Hi-Fi 本质上是否存在区别。当然，也罗列了主播们各自最喜欢的器材。HFOTA 的听众应该已经听到了上下分集的本期节目，这是孟获抢过剪辑权之后的重混完整版。顺带一提，本期剪辑过程中，孟获使用的监听耳机是Sennheiser PX100。这也是本期BGM 如此胡逼的原因之一。BGM List:#1. Johnny Cash - Ballad of Barbara (Live from Austin TX)#2. Robert Emmett Kelly - Stay the Fxxk at Home (Lyric by Chris Franklin)#3. Glee Cast - Coronavirus Rhapsody (Queen COVID-19 cover)
飞行员延宕多年的监听话题节目被隔壁敌台HiFi OTAKU 盯上了，孟获不甘心地又跑过去串了个台。本期试图厘清「Monitor」这个概念：究竟什么器材可以被称为监听，监听有多少细分的使用场景，监听与Hi-Fi 本质上是否存在区别。当然，也罗列了主播们各自最喜欢的器材。HFOTA 的听众应该已经听到了上下分集的本期节目，这是孟获抢过剪辑权之后的重混完整版。顺带一提，本期剪辑过程中，孟获使用的监听耳机是Sennheiser PX100。这也是本期BGM 如此胡逼的原因之一。BGM List:#1. Johnny Cash - Ballad of Barbara (Live from Austin TX)#2. Robert Emmett Kelly - Stay the Fxxk at Home (Lyric by Chris Franklin)#3. Glee Cast - Coronavirus Rhapsody (Queen COVID-19 cover)
本期试图厘清「Monitor」这个概念：究竟什么器材可以被称为监听，监听有多少细分的使用场景，监听与Hi-Fi 本质上是否存在区别。当然，也罗列了主播们各自最喜欢的器材。 这次直接上了完整版，已经收听过上集的同学可以拖动进度条直接到下半部分。 BGM List: #1. Johnny Cash - Ballad of Barbara (Live from Austin TX) #2. Robert Emmett Kelly - Stay the Fxxk at Home (Lyric by Chris Franklin) #3. Glee Cast - Coronavirus Rhapsody (Queen COVID-19 cover)
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Welcome to this week's solo episode, #164. It was ten years this week that I left full-time employment at Virgin Atlantic Airways and decided to enter the world of entrepreneurship. 9/9/09 I like the symmetry. Since then I have started four different businesses. I've had my share of both success and failures. I've learnt that there is no 'secret formula', no 'secret sauce' to running a successful business. There is also no such thing as an 'overnight success'. This has been borne out throughout the two and a half years I've been hosting this podcast, backed up by countless entrepreneurs that I've interviewed. If you think you don't know what you're doing, then join the club. Everyone's winging it when they start. Tony Robbins defines F.E.A.R as "F**k Everything And Run". So many people quit when they're within touching distance of success. But most people quit way before then. When it comes to podcasting, most people quit after 6, 8 or 10 episodes when they haven't reached #1 yet. Likewise I always used to see new business owners write a weekly blog for 2 or 3 months and then quit. That's why I got ranked #1 for all the keywords I needed to be ranked for in my first business. because I kept going. I'm super-proud of this podcast reaching #164 episodes. Last week, we were even the #2 entrepreneurship podcast in Algeria behind Gary Vaynerchuk! How random is that! I know I've said this before, but there really has never been a better time to start a business. The speed of communication, the speed with which you can get things done because of the internet, mobile phones has never been quicker. But you've got to start. And it doesn't matter with what. Just do something. Take the next step. There's not a right or wrong. Just do one thing to move yourself and your business forward. And do the same the next day. And the next. Then you'll build momentum. You've just got to keep going. Don't quit when the going gets tough - and it will - just keep going. Over time, your network will grow, your resources will grow, your knowledge will grow. Which you can then leverage to make your business a success, and reach your goals, fulfil your dreams. It's only now, after ten years, that I feel like an unstoppable force. That I'm doing the right thing at the right time, and for the right reasons. I love podcasting, and I now love making podcasts for other people - helping them tell their stories through the power of a podcast. Next week see's the release of the first of many new podcast releases from me and my team, and I for one can't wait. So don't be discouraged when you haven't reached your goals yet. If it was easy - everybody would be an entrepreneur. You've got to be in it for the long haul. You've got to be patient, determined and able to persevere. Let's StartUp!
Katiria picks on Matte once again. Matte talks about the ladies. Alex simply says, his quote, "Fxxk it, we'll do it ourselves"
Katiria picks on Matte once again. Matte talks about the ladies. Alex simply says, his quote, "Fxxk it, we'll do it ourselves" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/getonthemicwithkatiria/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/getonthemicwithkatiria/support
勢いで一本撮りました。てっっっっへ！！！！！！ この勢いで更新しろってTwitter→ https://twitter.com/Matomojanee #2人組 #ホサカラ #笑い声あり #雨の日って何してる？ #おはようございますニッポンの皆様 #ホサさん #カラさん
A classic style KME Mixtape. Enjoy! www.instagram.com/kmusiceveryday KMEM Tracklist: 1. Cosmic Boy - Fxxk The Police feat. NO:EL, OLNL 2. Verbal Jint - Changed (RXHPHN Remix) 3. Kid Milli - APP feat. Loopy 4. Kimjinxun - Galaxy 5. Oceanfromtheblue - Love You So 6. Okashii - GANG feat. 신명근, Cold Bay, Camel Jack 7. Uneducated Kid - Love Song feat. Paul Blanco 8. Jung Jin Woo - Dear Sun feat. SOMA 9. YunB - Alcoholic feat. Bassagong 10. K.vsh - Liar feat. Jeebanoff 11. twlv - CRZY feat. Changmo 12. slom - What I Need (w/ Fisher) 13. Free Morick - Heimish 14. TYLE - Sippin feat. Benzamin, Zeen Addict 15. David Koo - YMMS feat. Queso 16. OLNL - 5871 17. Lym en - Rush feat. OLNL, Khundi Panda 18. YUMDDA - 더 높이 (prod.Bronze) 19. Paul Blanco - Crank Day FREESTLE 20. Geegooin - Mudslingin feat. Jay Park
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点击订阅，你就能第一时间收到补课信息啦，要乖乖上课哦！ 良友在旁，地狱天堂！ 时光依好，为你捡皂！ 我们，疯过，笑过，走过，s(h)ui过！ 相识十四载的塑料友谊，就在这节补习班中崩塌了。。 主播：许爷，铁头，武大，小K，憨憨。 欢迎评论 + 勾搭！！！ 微博：非正经补习班 微信：vobnaughtyclass QQ：1507246490
01 - ユイ・ガ・ドクソン “Like a virgin” from Single [BUY] 02 - THE GAME SHOP “Period Color” from +EP [FREE] 03 - ALICE IN HELL “Judges” from THE FALL [BUY] 04 - NENE “High Time (ft. Ryugo Ishida)” from NENE [BUY] 05 - anemone “insomnia ” from anemone [BUY] 06 - 小埜涼子 & Rogier Smal “Untitled” from WOOD MOON [BUY] 07 - ABNORMALS “黙示録” from 黙示録 [BUY] 08 - SAiNT SEX “WACK is FXXK” from WACK & SCRAMBLES WORKS [BUY] 09 - KOJOE x OLIVE OIL “DongDongAgell” from MV [VIEW] 10 - Rob Scallon “Otamatone Metal” from MV [VIEW] Notes: Guest Giggysan joins us for round 2 of reviewing Danger Boys: Punks In Osaka!! -Tyler Abstract.
Die Weltreisetouren sind beendet: Die beiden Schwerenöter sind zurück in Deutschland. Im siebten Barbesuch packen sie ihre neuesten Reisegeschichten aus. Tim erzählt von seiner Lesereise an Bord eines Traumschiffes in Asien und Matze von seinem East- to Westcoast-Trip in den USA. Außerdem geht es um Nacktkatzen und Liebe am Arbeitsplatz.
New Zealand-born actor, presenter, life coach and workshop facilitator Andrew Eggelton, who has starred alongside Ryan Gosling and Michael J. Fox, talks to Elizabeth Harris at Dave O'Neil's office at Grandview Hotel (Fairfield) about: The downside of being famous, and what it's really like to work in the entertainment industry. His childhood and how it helped him develop his creativity and imagination as a writer. The life-changing episode that made him dig deep and uncover his purpose. A cabin in Romania, Dracula's castle, and a dog called Darren writing a fairytale about a man writing about a dog writing a fairytale. What his Generation Y clients tell him they want most of all, and what he thinks should be taught in schools. His upcoming "Art of Play" workshops in Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane. Find out more about Andrew Eggelton's work at AndrewEggelton.com. FULL TRANSCRIPT: Elizabeth: Welcome to Writers’ Tête-à-Tête with Elizabeth Harris, the show that connects authors, songwriters and poets with their global audience. So I can continue to bring you high-calibre guests, I invite you to go to iTunes, click Subscribe, leave a review, and share this podcast with your friends. Today I’m delighted to introduce the charismatic and insightful Andrew Eggelton. Once upon a time Andrew Eggelton was a carefree child blessed with a vivid imagination, running around the fields of … Andrew: Otaio. Elizabeth: Thank you. I was going to ask you how to pronounce that. So Otaio, a country town 30 minutes from Timaru – is that correct? Andrew: Yes. Elizabeth: South Canterbury, New Zealand. After the unfortunate discovery that he could no longer be a child, his imagination and desire to challenge the conventional would still play a large part in his adult life. Now in his forties, he’s spent over 20 years in the entertainment industry working with such people as Ryan Gosling and Michael J. Fox. Andrew: Just to name a few. (Laughter) Elizabeth: Yes, I’m looking forward to learning more about it, Andrew. When a life-changing moment asked him to dig deep and get specific about what he was born to do. Andrew now nurtures artists to reach their fullest potential. He reminds people just how powerful remembering to play is, and to nurture the inner child before it is lost forever. Andrew uses his intuitive coaching gift to host one-to-one intensives for artists, speakers and television presenters. Andrew guides his clients from a mundane existence to an inspired powerful life. He inspires his clients to dream, discover their purpose, and then gift package this to the world. Andrew Eggelton, welcome to Writers’ Tête-à-Tête with Elizabeth Harris. Andrew: Nice to meet you and thank you for having me. Elizabeth: It’s a pleasure to meet you Andrew – and to pick you up from the corner of Greville Street and Chapel Street in beautiful Melbourne. Andrew: Yup, all in exchange just for one chai. Elizabeth: It’s my favourite drink after all. Andrew: Better than an Uber. Elizabeth: Andrew, we recently discovered that we have a similar sense of humour. How do you use that wonderful sense of humour in your coaching work? Andrew: In my coaching, I use my humour to defuse the sense of a line between me and my clients, so it allows them to realize that I’m just the same as them, and that we’re all on the same level playing field. Elizabeth: ‘Cause it’s an equalizer. Andrew: It’s an equalizer; takes away the ego of everybody, brings everybody down to the same level. Elizabeth: I really like that, ‘cause I use a lot of humour too, and some people don’t understand my sense of humour, and now I’ve found one person who does, so thank you for that. You spent your childhood in a beautiful place and the school you attended was unique. Can you tell us the impact of being in such a small school, the benefits and the hindrances? Andrew: Okay, the impact. Do you know when I first moved to the school, I was five, and there were eight pupils. Eight. And no one my age. There were two girls … Elizabeth: Oh, were you the baby? Andrew: I was … My dad was my teacher and principal, so that was quite challenging. Elizabeth: Right. Andrew: There was special treatment for sure, but probably not in the positive way - probably in the way that Dad was probably a little bit harder on me than the other children. Elizabeth: Did that make you cry? Andrew: Ah…it brought up some things in my later years, but we’ve worked through those now. And anyway, just to put it clear, my dad and I have a beautiful relationship. But what it taught me is that: there was no one for miles. There was no one to play with; I had no peers, so my imagination and what I did with my spare time were of my own doing. Huge bush walks and literally gone all day, you know. Elizabeth: The importance of nature was there for you. Andrew: Yeah, so I’d go for bush walks and leave at nine in the morning, and it wasn’t till the sun was coming down that I’d be like “Okay, it’s time to go home.” Elizabeth: On your own? Andrew: On my own. Elizabeth: That self-sufficiency… Andrew: Very self-sufficient. Elizabeth: Were they worried about you? Andrew: Not at all, not at all. As long as I turned up for dinner, they didn’t care. What trouble could I get into? Elizabeth: What freedom! Andrew: Yes, a lot of freedom. Elizabeth: And we have a tattoo, listeners. Where is your tattoo? One of your tattoos says “Freedom”, Andrew – where is that? Andrew: Forearm. Elizabeth: How many tattoos do you actually have? Andrew: Eight. Elizabeth: And can we talk about where they are, or is that private? Andrew: No (laughing) – I’ve got three on my left arm. “Joy”. “Kaizen”, which is Japanese for ‘little improvement every day’. I’ve got the Viking word “Inguz”, which is ‘where there’s a will there’s a way’. I’ve got “Courage, dear heart”. I’ve got Latin – “Fortune favours the brave”. I’ve got “Truth”. Elizabeth: So a little bit like Robbie Williams, although you deny that. Andrew: I deny I’m anything like Robbie Williams. Elizabeth: Why, what is Robbie Williams like for you? Andrew: Ah, I like that he’s a playful character. Elizabeth: He’s fun. Andrew: Yes, yes he’s fun. Elizabeth: He’s settled down, though. Andrew: Yes he has – and I’m looking to do the same. Elizabeth: Oh, wonderful. What are you looking for in a woman, Andrew? Andrew: Ah, someone who’s the opposite of me. (Laughs) Elizabeth: What does that mean? Andrew: You know what it is? I know exactly what I want from a woman, and that’s why I wrote that article on love that I’ll get it for you later. I want a goddess, a divine feminine woman. Elizabeth: All women are goddesses. Andrew: They are, they are, but in this day and age, in this day and age, if I may be so bold … Elizabeth: You can be as bold as you like; it’s your show. Andrew: It’s that women try to be men – they embrace so much masculine energy that it really sort of emasculates the men. And for me, being a woman is such an amazing gift. Elizabeth: How do you know? You’re not a woman. (Laughs) Andrew: Only by observation. I mean, you’re the closest thing to Mother Earth that there is. Elizabeth: Can you explain that for the people who are not quite on your level of understanding? Andrew: Okay. Mother Earth means like that nurturing soul, the ability to have a child. Elizabeth: Is it like when I shut your fingers in the window this morning and I said were you okay. I am a nurse and I am concerned about your fingers. Is it like that? Andrew: Well it’s kind of like that, but more authentic. Elizabeth: (Laughs) So Mother Earth… Andrew: So Mother Earth. Here’s the thing. I’m a pretty well-balanced guy, I think. But when I’m with a very feminine woman, I feel safe. Like I feel safe. Like if I’m in her arms, I feel “Wow, I’m safe.” Now she couldn’t protect me to save herself. Elizabeth: That’s true. Andrew: But there’s that feeling of ‘safe’, like there’s something calming. Elizabeth: That’s beautiful. Andrew: And I sat with someone recently, and they said “But don’t you get it Andrew, you make me feel safe too.” I get it – the yin and the yang, the whole, so… Elizabeth: That’s beautiful. That’s what you’re after. Andrew: Anyway, that’s what I’m after. Elizabeth: That’s beautiful. So that’s what you’re after. And ladies, we don’t mind if you’ve had a child. Andrew: You can send in an application. (Laughs) Elizabeth: So what we’re saying is, where do we find your work? We need a website to send these applications to. Where do we find you? Where do women find you, Andrew? Andrew: Women can find me on such sites as … (Laughs) No. Andrew-Eggelton-dot-com. Elizabeth: We’ll talk about your great work. Andrew: Just to finish off that last piece, about the positives of living in that small community – it wasn’t a community. It’s that during the weekend or after school I had nothing to do, so my idea of entertainment was to go over to the school and write. Or draw. I used to draw. Now I can’t do anything more than stick figures. But my writing was something … Elizabeth: Never say “can’t”. You can get back to that. Andrew: Yes, I could, but I probably will never. Ah I love writing – that’s where the writing came from. Elizabeth: And I totally agree, because I love writing too. In Year Six I wrote Tilly the Red Motorcar, and my father threw it away. Andrew: Oh really. Elizabeth: Not intentionally. He did a big clean-out and it’s gone – he threw it away. So how do you utilize the foundation of your wonderfully carefree childhood and vivid imagination within your work, and in particular, how does this translate to The Playroom? Andrew: The essence of what I coach, if you boil it, simmer it down to one thing, is the Art of Play. So when you write, when you present, just your everyday life, one of the things that I really coach into my clients is a sense of playfulness. I’ve always like – my aunty and my family, people who know me, call me Peter Pan. Elizabeth: Oh, that’s lovely. Andrew: Now, that’s getting a bit condescending as they get older, but … Elizabeth: They’re saying “Peter Pan, you need your Wendy.” Andrew: Yes, yes. So what that foundation taught me was the Art of Play – I get curious, I get excited. And when I public speak or go on camera or present on TV, whatever I’m doing, I get into an excited space. This is playtime for me, and that’s what I coach into my clients. It’s exactly the same thing. Reframe this – it sounds very NLP – reframe it, and it gets to a point where they turn it up on camera, and they actually get excited and they say, “Okay, this is our playtime!” If it was a child, you’d be playing with dolls or fire trucks or whatever kids play with these days. Elizabeth: iPads. It’s very disappointing, and I was thinking about your child and how so many children would benefit from a childhood like yours. Andrew: Absolutely. Elizabeth: Just get outside in the dirt, run around. Andrew: Yes. Fall out of trees. Good for you. Elizabeth: Umm, I’m a nurse, I don’t know about that one. But if there’s a safety net under that, sure. (Laughs) Andrew: Yes, but that’s what happened – it was a sense of playfulness. That was the foundation that was built in me from that growing up, that childhood, and that imagination. Elizabeth: Fantastic. In your bio, you mention a life-challenging moment. Will you allow my listeners to know more about this, or will I be breaking privacy laws? Andrew: Yeah sure, so I’ll make a long story short. So two years ago – it was September the 6th or the 9th, I slipped a disc in my neck: C6, C7. The way that works is that if the disc slips, the nerve that runs down through those discs is trapped. Now that can cause a super intense pain. If you haven’t experienced it – and not many people would have, thank God – I can only liken it to passing a kidney stone or giving birth. Obviously one of those I haven’t experienced. So that was like a shotgun blast going off – the incredible pain – and I was in Bali and couldn’t fly. Every doctor told me something different – I mean, I couldn’t even dress myself, couldn’t feed myself, couldn’t get out of bed, and this lasted for 2 months. And if I had been in Australia or New Zealand or a better place with a bit of a medical…uh…Indonesia. Elizabeth: You should have called me Andrew; I could have come over. You could have used nursing care. Andrew: The first thing they said when I got sent back to New Zealand was how was the depression, and I said it was super intense. And he goes “Yeah”, because after that, the physical pain…the physical pain 24/7 and I was self-medicating myself with whatever I could get my hands on to kill the pain. Elizabeth: Not a good time of your life. Andrew: I went into … my mind got lazy and dark and I went into incredible depression. And the life-changing moment was – I woke up one morning and I was like, “How the hell am I going to get through today? I don’t want to deal with another 12 or 14 hours of getting up to deal with people. Can I just take a pill and forget about this day?” Elizabeth: So you were suicidal. Andrew: I understood how people could commit suicide, yes. I’m not that kind of person myself, ‘cause I know that there’s an end. So I got up and went, “Right, enough. You’re going through this. What do you want out of it?” And I wrote down on a piece of paper – I started off with “What is your ideal day?” So I wrote down everything: what happens when I get up, who I’m with, what am I drinking, what does outside my window look like, how do I feel, what’s the look on my face – everything, right down to the minor details of the thread count on my sheets. Then after that, I had the realization, that the current Andrew wasn’t capable of having that perfect day, perfect life, because I wasn’t equipped for that. My behaviours, my beliefs, my character, the things I had to work on. So I started to write down all the things I had to become, the kind of man I needed to be… Elizabeth: Be, do, have, Andrew. Be, do, have. Andrew: Be, do, have. I call it ‘the man I need to be’. So I wrote that down, then I wrote down how many hours a week I wanted to work, how much I wanted to get paid, what I was going to be doing, and how I was going to serve others, and from that moment onwards, I had this whole new focus on life, and that got me into my life coaching. And I use exactly that – I call it Life by Design, and obviously I flesh it out a lot more, and the actual process is called The Design Practice, born from that moment of desperation. Elizabeth: Isn’t that amazing how you turned that around? Congratulations, because many people can’t do that. Andrew: They don’t know – I don’t think they know how to do that. Elizabeth: You know what you don’t know how to do? Accept a compliment, because I’ve just offered you a compliment. Andrew: No, you’re right. I’m not very good at accepting compliments. You’re right, but thank you – thank you. Elizabeth: My pleasure, because that’s really pivotal. Congratulations. You write for Spiritual Biz Magazine and I’ve read a number of your great articles, including a very special piece on love, and also one about the Art of Play. When did you know you wanted to be a writer? Andrew: There’s probably never a point when I didn’t want to be a writer. Yeah, so, like I said earlier my dad encouraged me to write when I was a child. Because there were only 8 kids at the school, where one of the things where - I don’t know if we had subjects at all – we would spend an hour or two hours writing creative stories. And then I would come back and kids would have two paragraphs or half a page, and I would come back with 20 pages, and hold fort for as long as I could. Elizabeth: So clearly a gift. Andrew: It’s definitely a gift, yes. So thank you. See that? Did you see that? Elizabeth: Oh, I’m impressed. (Laughs) You are a fast learner. Well done. Andrew: I am a fast learner. Writing is a real joy and I think there’s a versatility to my writing – I can write silly and fun, and I can also go very deep. Elizabeth: So when you’re writing, what keeps you going, and whatever works for you could work for other people, so what would you advise other people to keep them going with their writing? Andrew: Write, because you want to, not because you have to – for a start. I mean writing, if you’re an artist or just a creative person, writing is something – we talked about this in the car when you came to pick me up – it’s something that for me and I think other artists, we have control over it. I can pick up my laptop or pen and paper any time I want. So the trouble with – the challenge with – being a creator or artist, is especially when we explain it with being a presenter or an actor, is the gatekeeper. The audition is a process; I get the job or I don’t get the job. There’s ten No’s to one Yes – and that’s good odds. So if you’re a creative person, you just can’t wait to get to that playtime. For me, that playtime I am on set and I am playing. But when I’m writing, it’s like I feel like writing right now and I’m gonna write right now. So I get this creative outlet straightaway, and it’s that sense of playing; even when you’re going deep, it’s that sense of playing. Elizabeth: That’s wonderful. Who or what is your major source of support when you are writing? You’ve got some cranberry juice, I see. For me, I’m definitely a coffee addict. So for you, what supports you through that? Is it friends, or is it other writers. You know writers have this wonderful community; we share – we don’t compete, I’ve found, from the community I’m in. Very generous people, and we understand that it can be very isolating to write. So if you’re feeling that way, reach out, because there’s always someone up at 2 a.m., writing something. Andrew: Mmm, it’s true. It’s true. Do you know what, the people who support me are: one is my father, and I have a couple of friends: Jarrah, Campbell – he lives in Bali too – and they’re just like, I’ll talk to them about an article I’m writing, and they’ll “Yes, yes, go for it.” And you know the one I wrote on love when I was in Romania was one I didn’t want to print, because I actually wrote it myself and I thought – I could be judged quite heavily on this, writing about something that – (Elizabeth: It’s a beautiful piece) who am I to write on this subject, you know what I mean? Elizabeth: I’m shaking my head, everybody. (Laughs) Andrew: But I did it and it had a wonderful response and got shared hundreds of times. So, yeah, I’ve got some wonderful friends, and my other support is probably a glass of wine when I write. Elizabeth: Red or white? Andrew: Red. Always red. Elizabeth: And there’s antioxidants in it, so I approve of that. Andrew: Okay, so I’ve always wanted to write – for a long time I’ve wanted to write – a fairy tale, in a cabin, in Romania, overlooking the castle that inspired the legend of Dracula. Actually, the castle that inspired the novel Dracula. It’s a little town called Bran in Transylvania in Romania. Elizabeth: Do you have a costume that you wear when you’re writing? Andrew: No, there was no costume. Elizabeth: No fangs? Andrew: No, no, no. It was actually very exciting. I wrote about an imaginary character called Darren who’s a dog. And Darren left the corporate world… Elizabeth: Right. Well, I wrote about a cat called Victoria, so here we are. Andrew: Yes. Everybody had told Darren that dogs can’t write fairy tales. And so Darren went “Fxxk it!” And then he got on a plane and flew to Romania and travelled around Europe, ended up in Romania, and he’s been writing a fairy tale about a man… Elizabeth: You need to put some money in Samuel Johnson’s Swear Jar. Andrew: That’s one; that’s only one so far. So Darren said if you went ahead and jump on a plane anyway and fulfilled his dream of writing his fairy tale about Europe and ended up in Transylvania. And he’s writing a fairy tale about a man writing about a dog writing a fairy tale. So it’s multi-layered, very confusing. Elizabeth: No, no, hang on a minute. A man …? Andrew: Being me. Elizabeth: Yeah, but let’s just go back a bit, so a bit slower. A man …? Andrew: A man, writing about a dog who’s going on a journey to write a fairy tale. Elizabeth: Everybody’s got that now, so go ahead. Andrew: Yes. And he has not finished it – he is definitely chipping his way through it, which is nice, and it was a beautiful journey in Romania to be able to do that. But Darren got very sidetracked with many things in Europe, and that held him up a little bit. Elizabeth: (Laughs) Was Darren auditioning for the mother of his pups, perhaps? Andrew: I think Darren might have a few pups, though. (Laughs) Elizabeth: In 20 years you might have a couple of knocks on your door, Andrew. Andrew: Thai’s it. Elizabeth: What are you working on at the moment? Andrew: So the number one priority at the moment is I’ve got workshops coming up in New Zealand and Australia in February, March, and my number one priority is putting together how that will look. So my workshop’s called The Art of Play, and it’s for live speakers, presenters, corporates, entrepreneurs. So that’s a priority. Elizabeth: Can we learn about that? What is the workshop about? Andrew: I bring – if I can say so myself, which is very un-humble for a Kiwi… Elizabeth: Just be loud and proud. Andrew: Okay. I bring a very unique, world-class way of coaching and presenting, so a performance, and I literally have a gift, an intuitive ability to tailor my coaching to an individual. So even if I’ve got 20 different people in class, I’ll have 20 different ways of coaching. Elizabeth: That’s because you read people very well. Andrew: I read people very well. And part of that is because presenting never came easy to me. It’s something I worked very hard at, and had to work through many, many of my blocks. Elizabeth: See, that really surprised me. Andrew: Really. Elizabeth: Yes. ‘Cause you present so well. Andrew: That’s good to know. Thank you, thank you. So Melbourne … Brisbane will be the first weekend of March, then Sydney the weekend after, then Melbourne the weekend after that. Elizabeth: So you’re wanting your – so you’re the focus, and we have this theatre setup, and you bring the participants down for their turn. Is that how it works? Andrew: Yes, yes, yes. You know my favourite space – I get into a zone which is super playful, and I love it. Like when I coach, that’s my happy place. And feeding off the energy of other people, and feeding off me, and then taking away people’s expectations of themselves; that’s the first thing I do. I have this funny thing when we first start. ‘Cause I really don’t care what level people are at – it makes no difference to me. I’m going to coach you; I’m going to give you a 1 or 10. So I kind of defuse that by saying, “Look, we’re here now, and you’ve all given me your money. So I don’t care if you’re good or not.” Elizabeth: (Laughs) I love it. Andrew: You know what I mean? I have your money. I’m happy. Elizabeth: Ka-ching! Ka-ching! Andrew: My job is to take your money first. Elizabeth: Then it’s up to you. Over to you! Take One – is it Take One? Andrew: Yep, yep, so … but what I get is, I don’t care when people get up. I’m like, if you need to read off your script, if you want me to prompt you, I don’t care if you can’t even say your name. Like some people can’t – some people can’t even get up and say their name, they’re so nervous. And I’m like, I don’t care – that’s where you start. That’s it. So on a scale of 1 to 10 I’m going to give you a point five or a one. And now my job’s to get you to a 5, to a 10. Elizabeth: So what I’m now interested to know is, what is a 10? Andrew: A 10 is someone who’s very confident and keeps me – a 10 really keeps me on my toes. When you’re a 10, meaning you’re a very, very good presenter, my job is now to dig in and bring more of that personality out. Elizabeth: Who is a 10? So that people can know. Not a personally popular 10, but a mainstream 10. There’s ‘Oprah 10’ … who’s a 10? Andrew: You know some of those presenters from Top Gear? You know they bring that X-Factor – you see their personalities. Because there’s the old American style of presenting, where it’s cameras on, and all of a sudden there’s this fake personality. Elizabeth: And you can see that. Andrew: You can see that. It’s like “bang, bang, bang”. And that’s not presenting. That’s cookie cutter. And that’s almost like Step One of what you do. What we want is bring the personality. Because when it comes down to it, if you’re auditioning or you’re doing a presentation, what people are engaged by is your personality, your X-Factor. Elizabeth: Oh. Really interesting. Okay. Andrew: The reason for Darren and the Corporate Dog – I have this wonderful vision that I’m very excited about is doing a one-man stage show, and it’s just a storytelling. I stand at an altar with a big old dusty book which I will create myself, and I tell my fairytale, which is 45 minutes long. The purpose of it is to bring adults down to a sense of being children again. So it’s to let go of being adults – no bills, no mortgages, no responsibility. And for 45 minutes, just entertain using obviously audio and animation behind to drive the story, just old-fashioned storytelling. And that excites me – that’s my passion project. Elizabeth: That would be captivating. Andrew: Yeah. And again, you could have beautiful cute little venues. First 5,10,15 minutes would be spent talking about getting people to use their imagination again. ‘Remember what you were like when you were 5 years old’, and setting that scene, and getting adults to remember what it was like to play again and be silly and have no responsibilities. And then go, “Right. Now my audience is ready. Let’s go.” Elizabeth: You know, you know lots of famous people. So tell me about that. Is being famous an impediment, ‘cause you know, so many people want to be famous, but when you get down to it, do you want to be famous? Andrew: Okay, so there’s a difference. There’s people, and this is – I was speaking to my actress friend here – I won’t mention her name – on Saturday. And she said, the biggest difference is now compared to when she first started acting, was people want to be celebrity before they become actor, so an artist. Elizabeth: So, could we have an example of that? Kardashians? Andrew: Kardashians is a good one. Reality TV is a shocker for that. I’ve had two periods of my life where I was – I use this word very loosely, but I guess people knew who I was. Elizabeth: Oh I’m so sorry I didn’t realize. (Laughs) Andrew: (Laughs) That’s alright. We’re in different countries. Elizabeth: And who were you, Andrew? Andrew: Well, that’s it. It wasn’t – I wasn’t … Elizabeth: Are you important, and I didn’t know? Andrew: Yes. (Laughs) Elizabeth: We need to define ‘important’, don’t we? You see, I think important people are people like paramedics and surgeons who save people’s lives, you know? Andrew: Absolutely. Elizabeth: But then I’m different. Andrew: But if you’re an artist – I rate writer and artist as the same thing because you’re reflecting life. Elizabeth: I’m being light. Andrew: Yes, yes, yes. But ‘celebrity’ – what’s a celebrity? You need to be someone who’s celebrated. Pure reality TV show person or something, it’s like “That’s your job. You got lucky, you’re in a TV show, you’re pretty much a nobody, you’re not really good at anything, but the camera’s following you. And that’s why people know you.” Elizabeth: It’s false elevation. Andrew: I remember it was in 2001, and I was kind of hitting my stride. I was working with Ryan Gosling on Hercules. I won Cleo ‘Bachelor of the Year’ in New Zealand. I shot documentaries and a TV series called Shortland Street which is like our Neighbours. Do you know what, and I started to get all this work, but just doing stupid stuff that I wasn’t actually needed to be skilled at. I’m turning into the kind of person that I ridicule myself that you see on TV or magazines. Elizabeth: Is it like that song Popular by Darren Hayes? Do you know that song? Andrew: No. Do you want to know what I did? Elizabeth: Yes. Andrew: I moved to an island called Waiiti Island off the coast of Auckland. It’s about an hour on a ferry. I got a little house, I grew a beard, I got an amazing vegetable garden. Elizabeth: Does this mean you grew your own vegetables? Andrew: I grew my own vegetables. I lived there for two years, and I did nothing but write and try to identify what I wanted to do as an artist. And there was one day I was standing outside and I was speaking to a man who was my neighbor, over some shrubs, and I realized I was talking to this stranger – naked. I was naked. It was hot, you know, and I just stopped wearing clothes. Elizabeth: Totally? Totally naked? Andrew: Yeah, yeah, yeah. I was on an island. Elizabeth: Did he notice? You had a fig leaf …? Andrew: No. (Elizabeth: No fig leaf?) That was the thing. I was so used to letting it all go. And it just dawned on me: “Andrew, you’re only 28. There’s time to get off the island. There’s time to go, buddy.” I got off the island pretty quick. I moved into this new house with these two girls, and for about a month they were like … Elizabeth: Had you not dressed for this too? It was colder there. Andrew: I was dressed, but I was always going outside to pee on the lawn. And they were like, “Andrew, can you use the toilet?” So I told myself I’ve got to get out of this habit; it’s okay. I’m just adjusting to normal life again. Elizabeth: And what’s normal? Andrew: Yeah, what’s normal? Elizabeth: What really grabs me about that story is that you were aware enough to know that you needed to change. Andrew: Yes. Elizabeth: And not everybody is that aware. And why are you that aware? Is it because of your dad? Is it because of your upbringing? You can sense bullshit basically. Andrew: I can. Elizabeth: You have got this really sensitive BS detector. Andrew: You know I’ve only just … I was talking to my little brother about this a few weeks ago, I’ve only just realized what a quality and an asset is, and that I am highly sensitive. Even a year ago, I didn’t realize it was such an asset … Elizabeth: It is. Andrew: As to what I do now, and I’m really starting to embrace it. Elizabeth: That’s fantastic. The civilized word for that, everybody, is ‘discernment’. Andrew: Discernment. Elizabeth: Yes, discernment. And also civilized people using the toilet rather than the lawn, Andrew. Andrew: Yes. Well, I’ve got that under control now. Elizabeth: Oh, that’s nice to know. (Laughs) Andrew: Look, the entertainment industry, if you’re talking about that specifically, it’s just so much bullshit involved. And we talked about my earlier experience, but I had another experience in 2008, 9, 10, when I was really on a roll acting, presenting and public speaking. And again I went away, this time to Bali. Elizabeth: Which is where you live now, isn’t it. Andrew: I live half-and-half. Elizabeth: Half and half New Zealand. Andrew: Was New Zealand and Bali, and now it’s going to be Australia. Yes, I’m after a bigger market, which is here. Elizabeth: ‘Cause this is important for the woman who’s coming on the scene. So we’re looking at Victoria, or we’re looking at Sydney? Andrew: Melbourne. Elizabeth: Melbourne. Oh, okay. Andrew: The thing I like about the entertainment industry … Elizabeth: We do have good weather, you know. Andrew: In Melbourne? You’re the first person that’s said that. Elizabeth: I’m Melbourne through and through. Andrew: That’s beautiful. Makes me feel like home. Melbourne I feel like I’m home – I don’t know why. My dad grew up here. Elizabeth: Did he really? Whereabouts? Andrew: He actually told me yesterday and I can’t remember. About an hour out. Elizabeth: Out where – north, south, east, west? Andrew: Out towards the … Dande … Dande … Elizabeth: Dandenong? Andrew: The Dandenongs. Mountains. Elizabeth: Oh, I lived there once. Stunning place. Andrew: Mm, yes. Elizabeth: Okay. So – the entertainment industry is full of people with lack of discernment. They believe their own B.S. Is that it? Andrew: Umm, yeah, yeah. At the end of the day you’ve got to just go: “This is TV – this is just a job. I’m an artist, and if I get work I’m lucky.” Elizabeth: Why do they believe it? Is it that adulation that they get? Andrew: It is the adulation and look, I can relate to that. The ego is an amazing driver. And in my twenties and thirties it was my ego getting me out of bed. It was like, “Right. You wanted that. You wanted people to know who I am.” It was the adulation. Elizabeth: Why do you want people to know who you are? I’m sorry I didn’t know who you were, Andrew. (Laughs) Andrew: Because it’s a feeling – it’s self-esteem, isn’t it. A sense of self-love. It’s like if people adore you, it helps boost that sense of self-worth. Elizabeth: I find that false. Andrew: Of course it’s false. Elizabeth: Having been a school nurse and really looking at children – you mentioned you were five – and nurturing their self-esteem, and how important it is. That doesn’t come from outside. That comes from inside. Andrew: Always inside out. Elizabeth: But we’re not taught that. Andrew: No, we’re not. So what we’re taught - in a way that makes no sense to me – we’re taught that your career, what other people think of you, what you own, where you live – that defines who you are. But if you look at it from a deeper perspective, your outside world actually affects your inside, and you’re in control of that, and no one teaches you that at school. Elizabeth: That’s why everybody needs coaches. Andrew: Your sense of self-love, self-awareness, your sense of freedom, all your values start from inside out. When you’ve got that glowing and growing inside you, your outside world reflects that. Elizabeth: You’ve got so many important messages to bring to the world, Andrew. It’s a very exciting time for you. Andrew: It is, it is. Elizabeth: That’s fantastic. That’s great. Andrew: Thank you. Elizabeth: What is one of the most inspirational achievements one of your clients have made after working with you? Andrew: Before I even became a coach, I used to be able to get a lot of people to quit their jobs. Like I’m just very passionate, and when someone would talk to me about their job, I’d go – ‘cause it’s very usual in the Western world for people to go “Hey, what do you do?” And I never ask that ‘cause I really don’t care. It means nothing to me. Elizabeth: Yeah, I know. What question do you ask? Andrew: If I was going to ask, it would be “If you could do anything, what would you do?” Elizabeth: Okay. And would you be impressed if they say “I’m actually doing it”? Andrew: Yes, yeah. Like I’ve got a lot of people to quit their jobs and start following their passion. For me, I’m dealing with clients, it’s managing them through their zone of fear, resistance and self-sabotage which we all go through, and understanding that process of … When I did this whole coaching thing, I was like “I don’t want to deal with people’s problems.” Because I don’t want to sit and Skype and go to workshops and deal with people’s problems all day. So unless the first person, that’s the first thing they want to talk about - “This is what I don’t want”, I’m not interested. “What do you want?” Elizabeth: Exactly. Andrew: When I know what you want, we can create that – we can work towards that and shape you. And that’s exciting. And of course when you go there, you’ve got to create that vision of where you want to go that’s so bold, exciting and fun, that your mind is tricked to go, “Oh, do you know what? This looks like fun. Let’s go there. That’s nothing – this is safe.” Because your mind isn’t built for success. It doesn’t know what the hell success is. Success to your mind is being alive for your mind, right? The fact that we’re sitting here talking, your brain is giving yourself a high-five, saying “Yep! You’re still alive!” Elizabeth: (Laughs) That’s because I’m a human. Andrew: Yes. Elizabeth: Cleo – what did you say? – Cleo Bachelor of the Year? What year was that? Andrew: 2001. (Laughs) Fifteen years ago. Elizabeth: Wow. There’ll be a lot of jealousy on the other side of this podcast, I can tell you that. Andrew, one of my favourite books is Illusions by Richard Bach. What is one of your favourites? Andrew: Just off the top of my head, there’s many, many books – one is Badjelly the Witch (by Spike Milligan), for the reason that it makes me laugh. It’s just a child who is silly. It means nothing. There’s not even a message behind the story. It’s just someone’s random creative strain of thought. I just think it’s hilarious. Elizabeth: I love to laugh. Very important thing to do. Andrew: It’s the audio – and you know what it reminds me of? Why I love it so much is it reminds me of when I was a little kid – when I was five, six, seven - and my dad would come into my room in Otaio, and tuning in the radio. Because at that time we only had like one or two channels, Channel One and Channel Two in New Zealand. (Elizabeth: Oh, you’re spoiled!) And TV didn’t start till like eight in the morning or seven in the morning, so there was nothing else to watch except Freddo Rock and The Muppets. And then dear dad would come in and tune in the radio, and it was Saturday or Sunday morning storytelling time, and I would lie in bed and listen to that. That’s one of my favourite memories of my childhood. Elizabeth: That’s a lovely memory to have. What is Darren the Corporate Dog doing for Christmas? And I notice you haven’t invited him to your family celebration. Isn’t that a bit mean? Andrew: Mm. Elizabeth: Do you think Darren has a plan to combat your exclusion tactics? Andrew: Look, at the end of the day, Darren and I do have a very wonderful relationship and he’s everything that – he’s kind of like no responsibility – he’s Andrew with no responsibility. Elizabeth: Well, he’ll love Christmas then, and all the gift wrapping. Andrew: Yes, and he’ll be there. He’ll be there at Christmas for sure. Do you know what’s wonderful about Darren is that, he just doesn’t think that people will speak ill of him, or they would say no. So he’s got that blind sense of faith. Elizabeth: Innocence, isn’t it? That’s innocence. Childlike innocence. Andrew: When I did tell him that – he said can I come for Christmas and I said “not an effing chance” – he wouldn’t have taken it as no. He would have thought “Haha, he’s joking. See you there.” So he will be there at Christmas time. Elizabeth: Oh, okay, I’m pleased to hear that. Victoria will be with us too. Victoria the Cat, who’s in my book Chantelle’s Wish. Andrew: Actually I’m sure Darren will get along. Elizabeth: With Victoria the Cat? Andrew: Yes. Elizabeth: Oh, Victoria the Cat’s a good one. Andrew: But I’ve got a bit of a treat for Darren. I don’t know if you saw, but when I was in Spain I got a bit drunk and slept on the couch, and he drew all over my face. I don’t know if you remember that. Elizabeth: No, I didn’t see that. You never sent me … Andrew: He wrote ‘I Love Darren’ on my face and forehead, and gave me a dog’s tongue and whiskers. Elizabeth: You’ll have to send me the picture. Andrew: And I’m going to shave his fur off. Elizabeth: Oh! Is he going to be awake or drunk? Andrew: I’m going to wait till he’s drunk. He’s always drunk. It’s his favourite pastime. Elizabeth: So send me the picture. I missed it. Andrew: I’ll do that. Elizabeth: Thank you. So Andrew, this is a signature question I ask all my guests: What do you wish for, for the world, and most importantly for yourself? Andrew: For the world, I just wish that all of us would use our God-given talents, our unique gifts, to be of service to the world, and I feel like if we were all doing that, the world would organically go in the right positive direction. And that would also mean a lack of corporate greed, the raping and pillaging of the earth … I know that we are not here to work in the system that we’re currently working in. The human wasn’t designed for that. And we have far greater possibility than what we’re showing at the moment. What I’d love for the world is for the next generation and the next generation to start to push the boundaries, and to do what we were actually designed to do, which is evolve. And not evolve in a way that’s three percent growth in a year in the corporate world. Elizabeth: That would be so not the GDP. We’re talking about – there are a lot of children around, and when you have your child, you will learn this: they are highly evolved. Andrew: Yeah, yeah. I can feel it. A lot of my clients for my market in my life coaching side of things, are Y Generation, and when I did my research, nearly every single one – I said “What do you want? What’s the ultimate thing you want to do?” – they said, “I want to make a positive impact on the world.” Elizabeth: Wow. Andrew: And you don’t get that – if I can f**king be as bold – with baby boomers. And even from my generation … Elizabeth: It’s your show. You can say whatever you want, even swear. Andrew: From my generation, a little bit more. But from the next generation, even more. And I think, must be very hard for them to – I can understand where the system came from. And how my parents were so – I’m not for – but this was what you do. After World War One and Two you know, this is how everyone’s going to work. But they’re wising up. Elizabeth: People are waking up. Andrew: They’re waking up – that’s a better word. We’re waking up; we’re evolving. We’re spiritual beings. What if at school, you were taught that via the mind, we can actually have and do whatever we want, you know. And I’ll just go in another direction, but you know, teenage suicide is off the charts – and why is that? They’re actually becoming highly sensitive beings, but they haven’t been taught what that means or how the mind works. Elizabeth: See, I see you as an incredible mentor for young men – a powerful mentor for young men. Andrew: It’s funny you say that, because a lot of people keep telling me to work with young men. But I love working with young women as well. (Laughs) I love working with women in general, because I have a nice relationship with women. But I like to work with young women and young men. Elizabeth: Well I think … Andrew: But I know exactly what you’re saying. That makes sense. In fact, the first time ever you saying that to me then just made more sense. Elizabeth: Thank you. I’ll take that as a compliment. Andrew: There you go. That’s 4 to 1 so far. Elizabeth: Andrew Eggelton, thank you so much for joining me on Writers’ Tête-à-Tête with Elizabeth Harris. Thanks for tuning in everyone, and may your wishes come true. Andrew: Thank you for having me. [END OF TRANSCRIPT]
Ez interviews Sydney rapper, Smizzy (AKA "Smiles Again"). He's been in the scene since the mid 2000s, starting out in the hiphop outfit called Mind Over Matter. After releasing their debut LP Keepin' It Breezy (2008), Free the Wolves (2009), Just Like Fireworks (2011) and This Way to Elsewhere (2014), Smizzy moved on to form another group with rapper, Forbes. He is now releasing his own album early 2017, but has dropped his single We Swear as a taster of what's to come. He's worked with some of the best in the Australian scene, the likes of Bliss n Eso, Drapht, Chance Waters and PEZ. This man has been blessed with the ability to deconstruct other raps, teaching his fans about technique and craft, while maintaining his own style. It was a pleasure to talk to him about the Australian rap scene, how his journey began and dropping his new album! On today's show: 1. Starting out 2. Smizzy's TED Talk - "How Not to be a S*** C***" 3. Rap - Australian rap cops flak, Iggy Azalea // Azalea Banks beef, race politics of rap, Smizzy's youtube videos 4. Game: Two Truths and a Lie - Headline Edition 5. Controversy surrounding Smizzy's We Swear video 6. Smizzy's new album The Cover Song List: 1. Fxxk it - Big Bang, 2. What They Say feat. Bliss n Eso - Mind Over Matter, 3. All The Same feat. Emma Beau - Smizzy and Forbes, 4. We Swear - Smizzy, 5. California - Childish Gambino
Everyone Has a Price Hola Mi Gente! We’re back! This week we discussed: Getting emotional listening to 2NE1 What’s the next step for the girls? Groupie Tales featuring Miyavi Rain is coming back! Ty Dolla $ign still is everything (deal with it) Running Man firing controversy Amber Liu talks about her sexuality Sponsors and the webcam scandal Big Bang’s comeback-first listen to: Fxxk it and Last Dance Seungri in Japan up to his usual antics Girl Davis has a READ for BKCHAT LDN Ending Song: Aaradhna-Burned it Up Get us @ jinjjacha.com Contact us: jinjjacha@gmail.com Find April @pinkfashioninja Find Girl Davis @G_Davis86 On twitter: @jinjjacha On instagram: Jinjjachapodcast Syndrome Store: https://syndromestore.com/?rfsn=365170.96f6de Pinkyparadise.com code: jinjjacha
*This week we have a FULL debrief of X-Men:Apocalypse as well as some nostalgic moments of our favorite video games from the past. Also, we hint at our sports pod (later to be named) with minor guest @pastorroach* - Keep up with Devo: o Twitter: @BellBivDevo - https://twitter.com/BellBivDevo o Instagram: devo_lotty o Facebook: Devo Greer - https://www.facebook.com/devo.greer o SnapChat: devoisgreat o Email: greerdd11@gmail.com - Keep up with Dellis: o Twitter: @DellisWrites - https://twitter.com/DellisWrites o Instagram: delliswrites o Facebook: D Ellis Rates - https://www.facebook.com/d.e.rates?fref=ts o SnapChat: stopdellis o Email: ratesde@miamioh.edu - If you haven’t already, hit us up! : o Twitter: @geekshenanigans - https://twitter.com/geekshenanigans o Facebook: Geek Shenanigans - https://www.facebook.com/geekshenanigans1/ o Email: geekshenanigans@gmail.com
-선곡표- 1. Dr Dre feat Snoop Doggy Dogg - 187um (Deep Cover Remix) 2. N.W.A - FxxK The Police 3. Bone Thugs-N-Harmony - Fuxk Tha Police 4. Thurz - F__k The Police 5. DJ DOC - 포조리 6. KRS-ONE - Sound of Da Police 7. Blahzay Blahzay - Good Cop Bad Cop 8. Ice Cube - Black Korea 9. G-Unit - Ahhh Shit 10. Mellowhype - Fxck The Police 11. P.K.O. - Shoot The Police 12. Hardknocks - Dirty Cop Named Harry 13. Body Count - Cop Killer 14. Eric Clapton - I Shot The Sheriff 15. Bob Marley - I Shot The Sheriff 16. Warren G - I Shot The Sheriff 17. C-Murder - Make U Cry
Auf der diesjährigen Genrenale gab es im laufenden Kurzfilmwettbewerb auch den Beitrag F**K von Produzent, Autor und Regisseur Michel Guillaume. Bei wem es wegen des Namens jetzt klickt macht, der ist wahrscheinlich SOKO 5113-Fan, den dort spielt der eigentliche Schauspieler seit etlichen Jahren den Kommisar Theo Renner. Warum er jetzt vermehrt hinter der Kamera zu finden ist, verrät er uns in einem exklusiven Interview. Bei ihm befinden sich dabei die Cutterin des Films und unsere geschätzte Kollegin Bea Festerling und der Komponist und Filmmusiker Philipp Eschenbach. Sie alle berichteten uns ausführlich über die Dreharbeiten und den Produktionsprozess von F**K. Wenn ich uns sage meine ich in diesem Fall Georgia Schultze, die sich netterweise bereiterklärt hat in München das Interview stellvertretend zu führen. Wir bedanken uns bei allen Beteiligten wünschen viel Erfolg mit F**K und bei kommenden Produktionen und euch viel Spaß beim Hören. Für weitere Infos, besucht einfach unseren Blog. www.deep-red-radio.com http://wp.me/p4sWAt-1sS
Auf der diesjährigen Genrenale gab es im laufenden Kurzfilmwettbewerb auch den Beitrag F**K von Produzent, Autor und Regisseur Michel Guillaume. Bei wem es wegen des Namens jetzt klickt macht, der ist wahrscheinlich SOKO 5113-Fan, den dort spielt der eigentliche Schauspieler seit etlichen Jahren den Kommisar Theo Renner. Warum er jetzt vermehrt hinter der Kamera zu finden ist, verrät er uns in einem exklusiven Interview. Bei ihm befinden sich dabei die Cutterin des Films und unsere geschätzte Kollegin Bea Festerling und der Komponist und Filmmusiker Philipp Eschenbach. Sie alle berichteten uns ausführlich über die Dreharbeiten und den Produktionsprozess von F**K. Wenn ich uns sage meine ich in diesem Fall Georgia Schultze, die sich netterweise bereiterklärt hat in München das Interview stellvertretend zu führen. Wir bedanken uns bei allen Beteiligten wünschen viel Erfolg mit F**K und bei kommenden Produktionen und euch viel Spaß beim Hören. Für weitere Infos, besucht einfach unseren Blog. www.deep-red-radio.com http://wp.me/p4sWAt-1sS
2013年的某日，Eric做了一个艰难的决定，走出自己的生活。越南，泰国，荷兰，法国，伊朗...8个月，人生轨迹的岔路，在路上的故事，一起走吧。 PS: 花了1万块买的设备，因为老何不在，感觉还不如手机录的好，从这问题上我们学到了一个道理“好玉得盘，好姑娘得教，好朋友得共事，好设备得老何来搞！”
2013年的某日，Eric做了一个艰难的决定，走出自己的生活。越南，泰国，荷兰，法国，伊朗...8个月，人生轨迹的岔路，在路上的故事，一起走吧。 PS: 花了1万块买的设备，因为老何不在，感觉还不如手机录的好，从这问题上我们学到了一个道理“好玉得盘，好姑娘得教，好朋友得共事，好设备得老何来搞！”
2013年的某日，Eric做了一个艰难的决定，走出自己的生活。越南，泰国，荷兰，法国，伊朗...8个月，人生轨迹的岔路，在路上的故事，一起走吧。 PS: 花了1万块买的设备，因为老何不在，感觉还不如手机录的好，从这问题上我们学到了一个道理“好玉得盘，好姑娘得教，好朋友得共事，好设备得老何来搞！”
2013年的某日，Eric做了一个艰难的决定，走出自己的生活。越南，泰国，荷兰，法国，伊朗...8个月，人生轨迹的岔路，在路上的故事，一起走吧。 PS: 花了1万块买的设备，因为老何不在，感觉还不如手机录的好，从这问题上我们学到了一个道理“好玉得盘，好姑娘得教，好朋友得共事，好设备得老何来搞！”
Guest Starring Sexpert Colin Batrouney (Victorian AIDS Council) and the return of Melinda Buttle (the Bottom Whisperer) Talking Poofy takes place in a sauna this week as the Gay to Zed brings us N for Nudity. The Chafe finds us discussing the unavoidable mess peculiar to those practicing gay sex. Regular Sexpert Colin Batrouney takes us behind the scenes of his new web series Queer as Fxxk. Melinda Buttle returns for a Top or Bottom that may put you off dinner for life (or at least cooking shows). Bitsy, Gaydar of the Week and jokes about Scott's promiscuity all make a welcome return as well. Warning: The Poofcast is for adults, although to hear us laughing so heartily at poo, you'd think otherwise. Poofcast 16 contains coarse language, explicit content, adult themes, very frank and detailed discussion of homosexual practices and the by-products of said practices, alarming references to Paula Duncan, and fake advertisements for non-existent products. The Poofcast Episode 16 The Poofcast Episode 16 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
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