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In this week's episode, I take a look back at the movies and TV shows I watched in Autumn 2024, and rate them from my least favorite to my favorite. TRANSCRIPT Hello, everyone. Welcome to episode 230 of The Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is December the Sixth, 2024, and today we are looking at my movie/TV show roundup for Fall 2024. Before we get to that, we'll have an update on my current writing projects and then we will do Question of the Week. First up, I'm pleased to report that the rough draft of Orc Hoard is done at 78,000 words, so it'll probably end up being about exactly the same length as Half-Orc Paladin, the previous book in the series. I've also written a short story called Commander's Wrath that newsletter subscribers will get a free ebook copy of when Orc Hoard comes out and hopefully we're on track to have that out before Christmas. I'm also 7,000 words into Shield of Deception, which will be the fourth book in The Shield War series and if all goes well, I'm hoping to have that out in January or February. In audiobook news, recording is currently underway for Cloak of Masks and that will probably be out towards the end of January or perhaps February, depending on how long processing takes. 00:01:02 Question of the Week Question of the Week is designed to inspire enjoyable discussions of interesting topics. This week's question, what do you listen to while working: genre of music, audiobooks, podcast, nothing else so you can concentrate, et cetera. No wrong answers obviously, and we had quite a few answers. David says: I listen to audiobooks and music. Music ranges from classical to country to pop, bands and soul artists to instrumental. No rap or heavy metal or dance music or I listen to music from YouTube channels. If I have to really focus on what I'm doing, I'll turn it low so it doesn't distract. Justin says: video game music is my first choice. It can help you grind in real life just like it does in the game. If that isn't working for me, then rock or classical music with movie soundtracks at third. Brooks says: I tend to gravitate towards hard rock/punk rock. I have to stay adrenalized. Outside work, I'll listen to almost anything. Michael says: I find I can't listen to words or lyrics without getting distracted by them, so instrumental music is the way to go. Usually video game music too (the Stelara soundtrack is particularly epic), movie scores (Kingdom of Heaven is one of my favorites), or Dungeon Synth, an amazing music genre I only discovered recently. Barbara says: sometimes I play music while writing, but most of the time I prefer the silence so I can better hear the voices in my head. Of course, I prefer very specific types of music that always end up coming back no matter how much I try to stray. Jenny says: lots of EDM and techno if words would distract me or my solid nineties pop punk angsty mix. I also have a giant one I called “I heard it in a video game” for background music. John says: When I did/could work, I enjoyed outlaw country music, particularly that from Texas. Put me in a kick butt and take names kind of mood. When you're a plumber who gets paid by the work done, not the hour, that's where one wants to be. (A different) John says: I only listen to music when I'm working in the kitchen. I'm eclectic. Sometimes classical music, sometimes ‘80s prog rock with Hawaiian music and occasionally jazz tossed in. Juana says: I like rock and roll from many eras. I put my eclectic music on shuffle. I also listen to movie soundtracks: Star Wars, Star Trek, Harry Potter, Animal House, et al. Brandy says: If I'm cooking, I listen to Pandora. There's a pop ‘90s - ‘20s station. I do have a few that are specifically listed, angry or sad, one more angry German metal or Mongolian throat metal, the other more goth and industrial. I read books instead of listening. If I'm proofing, I usually have something on in the background. Today it's Sanctuary Season One. Morgan says: ADHD means I jump around a lot on what I'm listening to depending on the day, but audiobooks- usually fantasy or horror. Podcasts- Pathfinder actual play podcasts, horror podcasts, and wrestling/gaming news podcasts. Music, whatever artist/album I'm obsessing over at the time, but usually prog rock, metal, or rap. Matthew says: I always have my iPad for background noise. If I'm particularly invested in getting chapters done, I'll put on something largely audible. Gary says: audiobooks, podcasts, worship music, Christian hard rock. Bob says: Retired now, but when I was working I didn't listen to anything-needed to concentrate on what I was doing. When paying bills, I sometimes have some Morse Code on in the background (one of my previous means of paying the bills). On long car trips, it's nice to have some distraction -whatever radio station I can find, preferably one with a story. In truck stops, we used to find some stories on disc that had the actors doing the voice of the characters and some of them were pretty good. For myself, I almost always listen to music while I'm working and that genre is usually soundtracks and video games, movies, and TV shows (in that order) that I liked, which makes it difficult to discuss music with people, I have to admit. I do listen to podcasts when I'm working outside, so long as I'm not using a power tool that requires earplugs for safe operation (which sadly seems to be most of the time). 00:04:42 Main Topic: Autumn 2024 Movie/TV Review Roundup Now on to our main topic, the review roundup of the movies and streaming shows I watched in Autumn 2024. I was going to do a combined Autumn/Winter 2024 one, but it was getting a bit too long, so Winter 2024/2025 will be its own post in a few months. I seemed to watch a lot of time travel movies this time around and quite a few with Space Magic. As ever, the grades are totally subjective and based on nothing more than my own thoughts and opinions. Now let's take a look at the movies and streaming shows from least favorite to most favorite. First up is Escanaba in Da Moonlight, which came out in 2001 and it is a surrealist comedy about hunting traditions set in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. 42-year-old Reuben Sodi is the only man in his family who has never shot a buck, so when he complains about this to his Native American wife, she casts a spell to help Ruben bag his first buck, which results in a very bizarre nighttime journey/vision quest. This includes UFOs, visitations by nighttime spirits, and a Department of Natural Resources officer having a mental breakdown. This was a funny movie, but it was definitely very weird and even more specific. If you're at all familiar with the hunting culture of Upper American Midwest, you'll get the humor. If you're not familiar with it, this will be like watching a movie from another planet. Overall grade: C. Next up is Looper, which came out in 2012. I didn't actually like this movie very much, but I respect how well done it was. Joseph Gordon Levitt plays Joe and is a type of assassin called a looper living in the US in 2044. About 30 years after 2044, time travel is invented but immediately outlawed. Since it's difficult to get away with murder in 2074 due to advanced technology, crime syndicates have taken to sending people they want eliminated back in time to 2044 where the loopers immediately execute the target in exchange for a big fat payout. Loopers can live like kings, but there's a price. Eventually the loop is closed and the looper's future self is sent back to be killed by his past self. Failure to comply results in an extremely grisly fate at the hands of the syndicate. Joe, being a hardened killer and drug addict, is fine with all this and even helps turn in a fellow looper who failed to close his own loop. Then Joe's future self arrives. Joe is about to kill Future Joe (played by Bruce Willis), but Future Joe escapes and Present Joe has to hunt down and kill Future Joe if he wants to survive. In the process, Present Joe stumbles across the farm of a woman named Sarah (played by Emily Blunt) and her young son Sid. Present Joe realizes that future Joe has traveled back to kill the child, Sid, who will be responsible for the death of Future Joe's wife in the future. Despite everything he's done, Present Joe is not okay with this and gears up to help Sarah defend Sid from Future Joe. This movie was on the very dark side of noir filmmaking: no good characters, essentially only various degrees of bad people trying to navigate their way through the maze of time crimes. I did strongly dislike how fundamentally nihilistic the movie was and the addition of telekinesis did seem like kind of a plot crutch. There is also some unnecessary nudity. Rian Johnson is actually an excellent filmmaker. Knives Out and Glass Onion were both very good, but I cannot imagine how someone will watch Looper and think, hey, this guy is a good choice for a Star Wars movie. Overall Grade: B- Next up is Agatha All Along, which came out in 2024. It was extremely well written and well-acted. You almost have to watch it twice just to admire how well put together the plot was. I wasn't expecting to like Agatha All Along, but it is an excellent example of writing a show with a villain protagonist and actually pulling it off. The show is also a good example of something I've talked about before on the podcast and the blog: characters can be likable, emotionally sympathetic, or both. It's sometimes tricky to write a character who's both, unlikable but emotionally sympathetic. By contrast, Agatha Harkness is an excellent example of a character who's both likable and highly, highly unsympathetic. Agatha All Along is indeed a show with a villain protagonist, but Agatha is charismatic enough to remain likable even though she's unquestionably an absolute monster who deserves every bit of suffering she endures. Actress Kathryn Hahn deserves major credit for making someone as evil as Agatha so charismatic. Agatha retains just enough of a sliver of sympathy to keep the audience from turning on her, but even when she shows flashes of humanity, beneath that there are even more layers of monster. She also does a very sort of a modern Doctor Who/ Sherlock thing where she talks very fast and puts up a flippant and silly facade, but she's actually calculating things several steps in advance and manipulating everyone around her to her final goal. Anyway, the plot of Agatha All Along is that Agatha finally breaks free from the spell of the Scarlet Witch placed on here at the end of Wandavision. However, Agatha doesn't have any magic left, which is a major problem for her because she has very many enemies who very much want to see her dead as soon as possible, but then a mysterious teenager turns up and asks for Agatha's help. He wants to walk the legendary Witches' Road and it has said that someone who walks the road and survives to the end will receive their heart's desire. Since Agatha doesn't have any other options and she has some major enemies, she agrees. Agatha, the teenager, and the Witches' Road itself all have very dark secrets and their reveal makes for some major drama. As I mentioned, the show was very well written and acted. I suspect that may be the secret for movie or TV success in the 2020s economic climate: good actors, an excellent script, and keep your costs down. Overall grade: B Our next movie is Field of Dreams, which came out in 1989. An Iowa farmer discovers he's a very specific kind of necromancer, like how sports medicine is a specific field of study. Maybe sports necromancy is a specific subclass for evil wizards or something. All joking aside, the main character is Ray Kinsella (played by Kevin Costner) and he's walking his cornfield one day and he hears a mysterious voice tell him “If you build it, he will come.” Ray builds a baseball field in one of his cornfields and began speaking to the ghost of Shoeless Joe, a popular baseball player who died in 1951. Soon a lot of other ghosts arrive and start playing baseball as well. The mysterious voice starts urging Ray to “ease his pain” and Ray concludes this must means Terrance Mann (played by James Earl Jones), an activist writer from the sixties who dropped out of the public eye and is living in seclusion. So Ray starts on a cross country trip to persuade Mann to come to his baseball field. This movie is really perhaps the ur-example of the Feel-Good Eighties Movies and maybe a Baby Boomer movie. The characters speak with near religious reverence for the ‘60s, baseball is the Great American Pastime, and Ray really wants to heal his relationship with the father he rebelled against back in the ‘60s. The best part of the movie was unquestionably James Earl Jones' character and his performance as he resigns himself to Ray's craziness and then starts to believe in it was pretty great. Overall grade: B Next up is Holiday, which came out in 1938. Holiday is a romantic comedy from the 1930s. Cary Grant plays Johnny Case, who has fallen in love with Julia Seton, the daughter of a wealthy New York banking family. However, his more individualistic outlook soon puts him at odds with Julia's more traditionalist family, though this draws the attention of Julia's elder sister Linda (played by Katharine Hepburn). It felt a bit like watching a play and a little research revealed that it was indeed based on a play from 1928, which may be why the film didn't do so well when it originally came out, though it is regarded as a classic today. Viewers in the Great Depression era would probably find it difficult to sympathize with a man who wanted to turn down a well-paying job at a bank, not out of moral objections to the bank's business practices, but because he would feel constrained. The Seton family is played as eccentric and somewhat troubled, but not as buffoons or villains as rich people were often portrayed in other 1930s movies. Good performances and worth watching as a classic, though sound technology has improved quite a bit in the last 90 years, so you probably will want to watch it with the captions on. Overall grade: B Next movie is Twisters, which came out in 2024. This is basically the same movie as Twister from back in 1995, but with some of the plot of Pride and Prejudice bolted on. Kate Carter (played by Daisy Edgar-Jones) is an Oklahoma storm chaser with her boyfriend and best friends. One day, one of their storm chases goes horribly wrong, killing Kate's boyfriend and most of their friends. Five years later, Kate is working for the National Weather Service in New York when her old friend Javi, the other survivor of that storm, asks for her help testing a new radar tracking system. Kate reluctantly agrees and they return to Oklahoma and crosses horns with storm YouTuber Tyler Owens (played by Glenn Powell) who makes videos of his truck shooting fireworks into tornadoes. Naturally, Kate and Tyler immediately misunderstand each other in the same way as in Pride and Prejudice but are forced to work together when it turns out that Javi's company might have ulterior motives. I thought this was a thoroughly enjoyable summer popcorn flick. Given how both Covid and the 2023 writers' strike hit this movie's production like two successive freight trains, it's astonishing it turned out so well. Overall grade: A- Next up is The Rings of Power Season 2, which came out in 2024. I have the same attitude towards this as I do with Starfield. I really like it. In fact, my Xbox told me I played Starfield for 270 hours in 2024, but I get why some people do not. This show is essentially very elaborate fan fiction. The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy, despite the changes from the book, was still recognizably The Lord of the Rings. The Rings of Power is almost entirely its own thing. Nevertheless, I enjoyed this for a couple of reasons and hope it continues. First, it's nice to have an epic fantasy TV series that's not a nihilistic pornographic torture fest like Game of Thrones and House of the Dragon and is more competently executed than Disney's ill-fated Willow Series. Second, all things must be taken in their context. What do I mean by this? Perhaps a food comparison will illustrate the point. The book the Lord of the Rings is like Kobe beef prepared by the finest chefs in the world, the sort of experience you get maybe once or twice in your life if fortune smiles upon you. The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy is like a high-quality supermarket steak grilled in the backyard by someone who's pretty good at it. The Rings of Power is like McDonald's, but there are times when you really want some McDonald's. In fact, I kind of want a Big Mac after saying all of that, but The Rings of Power is really good McDonald's, the kind of McDonald's you have after driving the car for 250 miles without stopping across one of America's flatter and less populous states. The only place to eat for like a hundred miles in any direction is this McDonald's in the same building as a gas station, so you stop and don't expect very much, but it turns out the fries are crispy and salty and the nuggets are just right. I don't think it's surprising that The Rings of Power has had such a mixed reception. The Venn diagram of “enjoys Lord of the Rings” has some wildly divergent circles to it and that is a testament to the fact that the Lord of the Rings is such a great work of literature that so many people from so many very different ideological identity groups enjoy and identify with the book. Even ideological identity groups that are mortal foes agree on their approval of the Lord the Rings. So naturally each different group has its own strong opinion of what an adaptation should look like. With that very long-winded introduction out of the way, I liked season two and I thought it was an improvement over Season One, a lot more narrative tension. Season One perhaps spent too much time setting the table and building context, but Season Two works well in making Season One better in hindsight. The Rings of Power version of Galadriel is improved in Season Two because she was one of the few characters in Season One able to throw off Sauron's mental domination and seduction. The highlight of the season was the toxic dynamic between Sauron and Celebrimbor. Actors Charlie Vickers and Charles Edwards did an amazing job portraying the slow-moving disaster that Sauron and Celebrimbor's collaboration would create, two intellectual equals working together to create something great, but nonetheless, Sauron twists everything to his own ends. Their final scene together was just astonishingly good. The portrayal of Sauron is both very modern and true to Tolkien, a destructive narcissist who actually believes whatever lies he's speaking at any given moment. He really, truly believes he's going to heal Middle Earth, no matter how many people he has to kill to do it. The scenes with Prince Durin, his father, and one of the dwarven rings of power were great as well. It had the same sort of feel to it as an adult child watching with horror as a beloved parent succumbs to a drug addiction. The best new character the show created (in my opinion) is Adar, one of the progenitors of the orcs. Tolkien himself could never really decide on the origin of the orcs and came up with different thoughts throughout his lifetime. When editing The Silmarillion, Christopher Tolkien settled on the corrupted former elves version, which seems to be what his father had been leaning towards anyway. Rings of Power takes that to its logical conclusion. Adar wants his orcish progeny to live free of the dark lords Morgoth and Sauron, which makes sense because in the books, the orcs hated Morgoth and Sauron and only served them out of fear. Indeed, in The Lord of the Rings, Sauron seems to have secret police and informers among the orcs to keep track of their loyalties. Since the show displays how twisted and cruel Sauron really is, it makes sense that Adar is willing to go to any lengths to stop Sauron, no matter how extreme. The orcs are still monsters, including Adar himself, but they're monsters who want to be free of an even greater monster than themselves. If you've read The Silmarillion or The Lord of the Rings, you'll know all the characters' efforts are doomed to failure, especially Adar and Celebrimbor's, which lends an air of inevitable tragedy to everything that happens. I know some people were mad that Tom Bombadil was basically Wizard Yoda, but I thought it worked. Tom Bombadil is so inscrutable of a character that he can really do whatever he wants so long as he's inscrutable. It was also great how composer Bear McCreary wove a variation of Sauron's theme throughout the show. The soundtrack was A+ work in my opinion. Overall, I enjoyed the show and would like it to continue. If you know the difference between Fëanor, Finwë, Finrod, Felagund, Finarfin, Findulias, Fingon, and Fingolfin (without having to look it up), and in fact have everything about them from The Silmarillion memorized, you'll hate this show. But I think it's worth watching. Overall Grade: A- Next up is Casa Bonita Mi Amor, which came out in 2024. Way back in the 1990s I saw an episode of Frasier where Frasier and his brother Niles decide to buy a restaurant. A series of hilarious cascading disasters result. At the time I decided I never wanted to own a restaurant and every piece of both factual information and fictional media I have consumed since has not changed this decision. Casa Bonita Mi Amor definitely will not challenge that decision. Apparently, Casa Bonita was a beloved theme restaurant in Colorado that went out of business during Covid. Trey Parker and Matt Stone, creators of South Park, decided to buy the restaurant themselves and reopen it. They budgeted $3.6 million for the restoration of the building. Costs soon swelled to $40 million and the problems were still only just beginning. This is an excellent and entertaining example of the “rich man buys restaurant, soon finds himself over his head” genre of documentary filmmaking. Overall grade: A Finally, my two favorite things I saw in Autumn 2024 and the first of them is the movie Frequency, which came out in 2000. It's another variant on a time travel story, but I like this one considerably better than Looper. Frank Sullivan is a firefighter and devoted family man living in New York circa 1969. His son John is a police detective living in the house 30 years later in 1999 with emotional problems because he never got over his father's tragic death in a dangerous fire 30 years earlier in 1969. When the son of a friend stumbles across his father's old ham radio, John lets the kid goof around with it. Later that night, John starts talking to someone on that radio and to his astonishment realizes he's talking to his father from 30 years ago on the same ham radio. Desperate, John tries to warn Frank about the fire that kills him and it works. Frank survives the fire and instead of dying 1969, instead dies in 1989 from lung cancer due to a pack a day habit. The scene where history changes and John suddenly realizes what has happened was pretty great, but this isn't the ending. We're only 40% of the way through the movie. John successfully managed to put right what once went wrong. However, in doing so, he accidentally also put wrong what once went right. His mother is a nurse and in the original timeline was on bereavement leave the day after Frank's death. In the new timeline, Frank is okay, so she goes to work and saves a patient who otherwise would've died in medical error and the patient happens to be the deadly serial killer known as the Nightingale. To his horror, John realizes that The Nightingale is now free to continue his murder spree and his new target is John's mother and Frank's wife. As I've mentioned numerous times before, I'm not really a fan of time travel stories, but this one was quite well done. Interestingly, the plot structure was similar to Avengers Endgame. The Avengers go back in time to steal the Infinity Stones to undo Thanos' Snap, but Past Thanos figures out what's going on and follows the Avengers back to the present and attempts to make things even worse than they already are. John manages to save Frank from the fire, but this means the Nightingale serial killer survives and might create a worse present than the one John already has, so that really adds an altogether excellent element of dramatic tension to the entire movie. As one amusing side note, this movie shared Field of Dream's reverence for baseball as the Great American Pastime and John manages to convince Frank he's telling the truth about their time travel radio by accurately predicting the outcome of baseball games. Overall grade: A Now the second favorite thing I watched in Autumn 2024, The Grand Tour: One for the Road, which came out in 2024. I admit that when I started self-publishing in 2011, I knew absolutely nothing about the contemporary United Kingdom, like I couldn't even told you whether the UK used the Pound or the Euro. When I started getting book royalties from Amazon UK, let's just say I learned about currency conversion rates really fast, but as UK book royalties fluctuated as they do, I started reading the UK news since when there's an election or major news event in the UK, book royalties tend to drop for a few days after the same way they do when something similar happens in the US. Because of that, I saw the news article when Jeremy Clarkson was fired from Top Gear in 2015 for punching out a producer. At the time, there were some seasons of Top Gear on Netflix, so I was curious and started watching and was thoroughly entertained. When Grand Tour started on Amazon, I started watching that as well and I was also thoroughly entertained, but all good things must come to an end. Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, and James May go on one last road trip adventure across Zimbabwe. The usual hijinks ensue for one last time, and it was a fitting end to Top Gear/The Grand Tour. I'll miss the show, but I am grateful for over a decade of entertainment from Top Gear/The Grand Tour and from the various spinoffs like Clarkson's Farm and James May's travel show. Overall grade: A So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you found the show useful. A reminder that you can listen to all the back episodes on https://thepulpwritershow.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave your review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.
Vintage Classic Radio presents special Christmas classics from the golden age of radio for the 2022 Holiday season. Description: Screen Guild Players present musical highlights from Paramount Pictures' tuneful film Holiday Inn starring Bing Crosby as Jim Hardy and Dinah Shore as Linda Mason. Songs include White Christmas and Happy Holiday. This is a delightful radio adaptation of the Columbia Pictures holiday based on the play by Philip Barry. Joseph Cotten plays the part of Johnny Case who is betrothed to a millionaires daughter Linda played by Loretta Young. Original release: January 11th, 1943 Home station: CBS Cast: Bing Crosby Fred Astaire Dinah Shore Loretta Young Joseph Cotten
True Story # 80 Johnny Case Johnny Case is an American mixed martial artist who currently competes for RIZIN. A professional since 2007, he formerly competed in the Lightweight division of RIZIN, Ultimate Fighting Championship and RFA. He is competing for RIZIN World Championship April 17th 2022 Link in Bio: IG: @Hollywoodcase IG : @johngibsonbjj YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCZ0Q-Gs2J5GXF40Rjd7CCxw #JohnnyCase, #Rizin, #Johngibsonbjj, #TheStigmaApp, #Stigmadocuseries, #truestorywithJohnGibson,
True Story # 51 Johnny Case Johnny Case is an American mixed martial artist & ProfeProfessional boxer. He formally competed in Professional Fighters League. A professional since 2007, he formerly competed in the Lightweight division of RIZIN, Ultimate Fighting Championship and RFA. Link in Bio: IG: @Hollywoodcase YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCZ0Q-Gs2J5GXF40Rjd7CCxw www.Johngibsonbjj.com IG: @true_story_with_John_Gibson #TrueStory #JohnnyCase #Johngibsonbjj
True Story #26 Johnny Case Johnny Case is an American mixed martial artist who currently competes in Professional Fighters League. A professional since 2007, he formerly competed in the Lightweight division of RIZIN, Ultimate Fighting Championship and RFA. Link in Bio: IG: Hollywoodcase YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCZ0Q-Gs2... www.Johngibsonbjj.com IG: Johngibsonbjj #TrueStory #JohnnyCase #Johngibsonbjj
Johnny Case talks about live and his next fight in PFL. The post Johnny Case Interview appeared first on Fight Mixer.
On this episode of The MMA Roasted Podcast, the crew talks to Johnny Case about his recent fight and his horrifying health scare. Don Frye calls in and gives his opinion on taking short-notice fights. You do NOT want to miss this one!
UFC vet and PFL lightweight Johnny Case joined Riley Kontek to discuss fighting in Japan, being in favor of martial arts in school curriculum, Iowa fighting roots, the upcoming PFL season, and made predictions for UFC Fight Night: Makhachev vs. dos Anjos. This podcast was recorded before Paul Felder replaced Islam Makhachev.
On Episode 44 of the Punchlist MMA Podcast Dale and Trey sit down with Johnny Case (training partner of The Korean Zombie and Lightweight PFL Contender) to solidify the best plays for UFC Fight Night ORTEGA vs The Korean Zombie happening this Saturday from Fight Island! PUNCHLIST MMA on Social Media: ► Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PunchlistMMA ( https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&q=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2FPunchlistMMA&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbndwWV9EWTRkOV9LYTFwQ2d5cEZ5c2paYm9LZ3xBQ3Jtc0trbWRxUUhJVmFEQ2tHNHRHNDhvWkVJV0RvZHJJaV8tbHhFa1IydnVxdjZXVGlDbkNYWmc4MncxcUZDS3JJb0dXZW5rd18yUGMzRkktOGtKenktMjZxeTY5MlN2QmdlRFQ3aTNUUVdzeGhvMFcyYVZIYw%3D%3D&v=5C-rktkmM1E ) ► Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PunchlistMMA ( https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FPunchlistMMA&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbTJIRFJqMGFVOG1mNVZPdzRQTlU4UmRYalpwUXxBQ3Jtc0trSnhkLVcyU1duSDBHZk1vYUI1MTZhaWFjNEk5TWNjWF93ZjJ6SUlVaS1pUjZERXRteHdNTDRnS3RyVTV4V3ZSMDNOX1NWMXhuZUZHSTRQVnk5MmsyZ2VhZFpOZGNBMDBuUzVjUlhHd2RDSmdsVlR5TQ%3D%3D&v=5C-rktkmM1E ) ► Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/punchlistmma ( https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.instagram.com%2Fpunchlistmma&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbnRfbU0wTDNzcHQ4MnhFN3M4NGI5ZEp2aGZ4QXxBQ3Jtc0trc1JZSlFRck5wSnZheEZhUU1XSC1UT2dOM2NZYkNGcC13NmRzcHVDMDRKUkZ6ZjlMWnBHR2x6R1U1TzRnaXdscTh6bHp3T3lRdDZ4RFhCbDFVc0p1Y1daZlUwM3Z1dnFJRmRjd3FvNDF3N0I2ZTJTYw%3D%3D&v=5C-rktkmM1E ) 10% off Stay Classy Meats: Use Code - FIST 15% off Allegiance Clothing: Use Code - PUNCH
On this episode of The MMA Roasted Podcast, Adam is joined by CB Gold, Weendawg, and Greg Wilson. The Roasted crew talks Poirier Vs. Hooker and makes predictions on future fights. MMA fighters James Vick and Johnny Case call in to talk about their careers and how they are holding up during the lockdown. You do not want to miss this one!
UFC strawweight Emily Whitmire & PFL lightweight Johnny Case join John Hyon Ko of Kumite TV to discuss their lives outside of fighting. ▶️Subscribe to Kumite TV https://www.youtube.com/c/KumiteTV ▶️Interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpBStxIAJ_qVhp1kQ-CJzpTa2HIJ32Qmj Follow John Hyon Ko on social media. ✅Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JHKMMA/ ✅Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhkmma/ ✅Twitter: https://twitter.com/JHKMMA
Johnny Case joins John Hyon Ko of Kumite TV ahead of the Rizin Lightweight Grand Prix on December 31 in Japan at Rizin 20. The surging lightweight destroyer talks about mentally preparing to fight twice in one night, the impact of Emily Whitmire, the rule of three in MMA, Tofiq Musaev not being too crafty, coaching at Venom Training Center, and more. Subscribe to Kumite TV https://www.youtube.com/c/KumiteTV Fighter Interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpBStxIAJ_qVhp1kQ-CJzpTa2HIJ32Qmj Follow John Hyon Ko on social media. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JHKMMA/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhkmma/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JHKMMA
Andrew and Christian welcome back Patricky "Pitbull" who goes to on to the RIZIN LW GP semi-finals at RIZIN 20. Topics include his fellow Brazilian opponent Luiz Gustavo, who he thinks will win between Johnny Case vs Tofiq Musayev, his entrance music, which students of the Pitbull Bros Academy to look out for, and other topics.
Damien Brown joins John Hyon Ko of Kumite TV heading into the first round of the Rizin Lightweight Grand Prix against Tofiq Musaev at Rizin 19 on October 12 in Osaka, Japan. The gritty Australian lightweight talks about the unexpected Grand Prix callup, looking at Tofiq Musaev as the dark horse, keeping training camp with a close-knit group in Brisbane, wants to fight Johnny Case in the finale, and more. Subscribe to Kumite TV https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgjjaonJ_LjUZn1354zacXg Fighter Interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpBStxIAJ_qVhp1kQ-CJzpTa2HIJ32Qmj Follow John Hyon Ko on social media. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JHKMMA/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhkmma/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JHKMMA
Johnny Case joins John Hyon Ko of Kumite TV heading into the first round of Rizin Lightweight Grand Prix against Roberto Satoshi De Souza at Rizin 19 in Osaka, Japan on October 12. The resurging Rizin smashing machine discusses his rampage through the lightweight division, not needing surgery after his last outing, fans being delusional when assessing fighters, the adjustments he has made throughout the last year to better adapt to Rizin rules, and more. Subscribe to Kumite TV https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgjjaonJ_LjUZn1354zacXg Fighter Interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpBStxIAJ_qVhp1kQ-CJzpTa2HIJ32Qmj Follow John Hyon Ko on social media. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JHKMMA/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhkmma/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JHKMMA
In this post fight interview with Johnny Case, Andrew and Christian talk to lightweight fighter about his brutal win over Satrou Kitaoka. They discuss the stoppage, the ref seemingly ignoring Kitaoka's condition, the two recent boxers who died, the condition of Case's elbow, and some of Case's favorite movies. Photo courtesy of RIZIN FF.
In this interview with Johnny "Hollywood" Case, Andrew and Christian talk with the lightweight fighter about his opponent Satoru Kitaoka. Also discussed is PFL, what he does outside the fight game, training at the MMA Lab for his previous fight, the RIZIN LW tournament, and a host of other topics.
New Years MMA Recap Rizin 14 and ONE Championship - Asian MMA Podcast Episode 12 This episode is brought to you by New Year's resolutions you have no intention of keeping. I am sure a lot of you know that New Year MMA is a sort of tradition in Asia going back to the Pride days, and it seems that RIzin has picked up that mantle. And while we didn’t have any fight action from ONE Championship we did get some interesting news from them that we’ll get into a bit later. First things first we have to talk about Rizin 14 and Floyd Mayweather and his “fight”, or as I have taken to calling it, drive by worth 9 million dollars. He finished. Tenshin in the first round after three knockdowns the corner threw in the towel. I’m not sure how much of a fight this actually was, I don’t want to say it was a work, but it was fairly suspect… I’m just saying. If, and this is a big if it wasn’t a work. Floyd Mayweather was bigger, more experienced and fighting under a ruleset he was comfortable with. Tenshin wasn’t able to utilize the kicks he’s known for and Floyd was never in trouble. Other fights worth mentioning on the card: Kyoji Horiguchi claimed the first ever Rizin bantamweight championship by choking out Bellator champ Darrion Caldwell in the 3rd round. Former Invicta FC champion Ayaka Hamasaki defeated Kanna Asakura to claim the Rizin women’s super-atomweight title, via second-round armbar. Openweight woman's fighter Gabi Garcia tapped out Barbara Nepomuceno with a first-round Americana. These are both big women, but Gabi was still a full 10kg heavier than Barbara, But at the end of the day this is the type of fight you expect in Japan, I guess I’m just happy that there is a platform for this type of freakshow fight still. What is hands down one of the nastiest eye injuries I have ever seen Yusuke Yachi got a nasty cut to the right eye that ended his fight with UFC vet Johnny Case, google this, it’s just crazy. In ONE Championship news over the holiday break, they announced that they have inked a broadcast deal with TV Tokyo for weekly content, both live and recorded that will have them on free TV analog and digital as well as their cable platform. This is the second major broadcast deal we have seen ONE sign to round out the year. This is a major win for ONE who I know sees Japan as a key market in their plans for global domination. Of course, they are going to Japan with their first event there next march in a stacked card that not only has three titles on the line but also the debut of DJ and Eddie Alverez, But I’ll talk more about that in the next episode. Chatri Sityodtong also announced that ONE Championship will have a crazy schedule with 45 events in 2019, it will break down like this -24 ONE Championship events -12 ONE Hero Series events -6 ONE Warrior Series events-3 ONE Esports events That is an insane schedule, That is great for me though, ton’s of Asian MMA to cover! In other news, I am now contributing to the rankings discussion at Asian Persuasion MMA, you c
In this interview, American lightweight smasher Johnny Case spoke with John Hyon Ko of Kumite Radio about his upcoming Rizin debut against Yusuke Yachi, not being affected by traveling across the globe, competition between promotions positively affecting fighters, growing through adversity this year, the adjustments needed for a new ruleset, Floyd Mayweather Jr. versus Tenshin Nasukawa and more. Johnny "Hollywood" Case will make his promotional debut at Rizin 14 against Yusuke Yachi on December 31 at Saitama Super Arena in Japan. Follow Johnny Case on social media. Facebook: @HollywoodCase Instagram: @hollywoodcase Twitter: @HollywoodCase Follow John Hyon Ko on social media. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KumiteRadio/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhkmma/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JHKMMA
• Elias Theodorou will still fight Shoeface Antonio Carlos Jr but it will now but at UFC 231. • Bethe Correia will have a 2nd eye surgery and will not fight Tonya Evinger. • Tonya Evinger will now face Aspen Ladd at UFC 229. • Brandon Davis will step in for Yair Rodriguez and he will fight Zabit Magomedsharipov at UFC 228. • And in PFL 7 news, Jason High misses weight so Johnny Case moves into the playoffs. Brought to you by Bomb First fight street wear. Use promo code AMP10 to get 10% off!
Booze and VinylBy André Darlington and Tenaya Darlington Suzy Chase: Welcome to the Cookery by the Book podcast with me, Suzy Chase.Andre: I'm Andre Darlington, this is Tenaya Darlington and we're talking about our new book, Booze and Vinyl.Suzy Chase: In Booze and Vinyl, you wrote, "in the semi-darkness, the amp and tuner of our father's hifi glowed like the dashboard of a car on a dark highway."Suzy Chase: Talk about memories of listening parties at home.Andre: Our father was a musician, so he would have other musicians over and the turntable really played a central role, almost like a fireplace in our household. Some of our earliest memories were lying on the carpet in the living room listening to mostly classical music.Tenaya: Yeah, I can remember our parents having friend over. Our parents had us when they were pretty young, and so we didn't have a lot of money for going to movies and things like that. Their friends would come over in the evenings. I can remember guys coming over with records under their arms. Our mom and dad making gin and tonics. Candles coming out; the lights would go down, and the adults would all kind of sack out on couches in the living room and listen to records all evening long. Because our parents were musicians, they met in an orchestra, and all their friends were musicians. These were deep listening sessions. (laughs)Andre: Multiple versions of Mahler or Brahms.Suzy Chase: Wow.Andre: Recorded in different years with different conductors, argued over.Tenaya: We really grew up only with records, and we also listened to records every night with our parents when we cooked and ate dinner. It was like a ritual.Andre: That's when the Ravi Shankar came out.Tenaya: Yeah, Ravi Shankar, I forget. Simon & Garfunkel. Our mom had a brief affair with John Denver, not literally, but she heard him on Johnny Carson. (laughs)Tenaya: So records came into the house pretty regularly. And, of course, Andre and I would go to the library and we'd get rock and roll records. We'd play them when out weren't home. (laughs)Suzy Chase: So your parents were okay with the rock and roll records? Were the stuck in a genre or were they fine with everything?Tenaya: They were not fine with everything. Our dad hated anything that was slightly out of tune or anything that he called, "to raucous."Suzy Chase: "Raucous."Tenaya: So we could only play our own music when he was out of the house, which was pretty regular because he was traveling a lot. He'd work in the summers.Andre: I think, like most people, it was a rock and roll self-education. (laughs)Tenaya: Yes. It was rock and roll self-education. We spend time at the roller rink; we'd be like "Oooh, Another One Bites the Dust, what's that?"Suzy Chase: What was the criteria for the albums that you chose for the book?Andre: We really wanted to make sure that, for one, the vinyl was available. There was a lot of albums that we love that still haven't been reissued, and when we looked they were in the $100, $200, $300 range. We had to cull some of those. Some of those have actually been re-released since we put this book out.Andre: And then, we wanted to have really good diversity, but overall it was albums that are still really selling on vinyl. We really took an eye to what are people really gravitating to? Which, surprisingly, are albums like "OK Computer," which is not from the vinyl ear but is one of the most purchased albus on vinyl. And ACDC...Tenaya: Yeah.Andre: ...which is the perineal top-seller, if not the number one seller always. It seems if somebody goes and gets a turntable, they put ACDC on it first thing.Andre: So there's some attention to that, and we just wanted good albums. There are so many albums that are great albums but they have three or four songs in a row that are real dogs and that you just don't want to listen to. So we wanted to make sure that they were albums that were really listenable as well.Tenaya: We also gave a lot of thought to the huge number of people in their 20s and their 30s getting into vinyl with the great resurgence that's underway. We wanted to help people build a collection, so that's why we organized the book according to chapters, and we really do include everything from jazz to a little bit of country to dance music to great women vocalists because we wanted people to be able to seed a collection from this book.Suzy Chase: Give us a few tips for hosting a boozy listening party.Tenaya: We do this all the time, so (laughs).Andre: I always like to have a drink in peoples hands first thing, so if that means batching a cocktail or just throwing bubbles in a glass for people, it makes people more comfortable. And, it makes people willing to bring out that weird album that they brought that they weren't sure if they were going to bring out or not. (laughs)Tenaya: That's right, and that means chilling your glassware before they come over. We just keep our glasses in our freezers at this point, so there's always a party on the verge of happening. Fashioning some ice a night or two before hand so your ice is fresh. Going to the store and picking up fresh...Andre: Garnish. Citrus.Tenaya: ...garnish, some mints, some lemons, oranges, squeezing those or making it really easy for your guest to do that. And then just kind of setting the scene. For each of the albums in the book, we imagined a listening party for it, and we offer tips. If you're going to have a boozy brunch, we suggest cocktails but also what you eat with them.Andre: It's really "choose your own adventure," and you can be as fussy as you'd like. It can be everything from just making sure you have clean glassware and ice, which is a nice base-line to setting a certain mood with pillows or whatever.Tenaya: Absolutely. You don't need to have all the proper cocktail tools even. We always say a mason jar and a chopstick will get the job done.Tenaya: But if you are building your own wet bar or bar cart, this can be a really fun time to test drive it.Suzy Chase: So the musical categories that you covered are rock, dance, chill, and seduce, and I wanted to through one album in each category. Let's kick it off with rock, and I chose Sticky Fingers 1971 from the Rolling Stones.Tenaya: First album in the book.Andre: This is really a louche album, from its cover by Andy Warhol with the iconic zipper. It's basically a crotch-shot with a zipper, and the music follows through with that. The lyrics are kind of sleazy and sexy. This is sort of what we consider "peak Stones," just a great listening album, a great drinking album. This obviously could have gone in the "seduce" category as well, like so many of the other not hard and fast rules. But, we did want to have a rock sections, where people could dance and know what kind of albums were going to be in there.Tenaya: This is one of the first albums that we agreed to put in the book. We had so much fun thinking "Sticky Fingers...do you want cinnamon rolls? Is this a breakfast album?" And we did end up choosing the theme of a boozy brunch because we've often brunched with Sticky Fingers. This is the sort of album where we'd imagine people getting up, putting it on on a Saturday or Sunday, making some pancakes or heating up some cinnamon rolls, and then pouring a tequila sunrise for Side A, which you've got our orange juice, you've got your tequila in this beautiful red and gold drink...Andre: The story goes that Mick Jagger had a tequila sunrise while they were on tour for this album, and they never left his hand after that tour. He was obsessed with them.Tenaya: I'd forgotten about that.Andre: So they call this the "tequila sunrise tour." And, our other cocktail is just a simple Jack Daniels and Coca-Cola and Coors, which were, for whatever reason, the three brands that got into Keith Richard's hands, and there's multiple pictures of him on stage with all three of those lined up on the guitar amp. We just thought that was fun; those were kind of the iconic things that he was drinking and were kind of breaking into mainstream at the time, certainly Coors, Jack and Coke for a long time. And it turns out it's a pretty good combination.Tenaya: Yeah, you've got your Side A cocktail and your Side B cocktail, or you can let guests choose with one the want, or you can do the Jack and Coke and Coors throughout the rest of late morning while you're cooking with other records.Andre: (laughs) Just have them on hand.Tenaya: Yeah, just have them on hand.Suzy Chase: And this also was the album that debuted the red, black, and white logo, with the tongue and the lips.Andre: Yes, which is a version of Kali. They had seen the Indian goddess and decided that they wanted to have something like that, and it became a famous icon for them. This is one of those albums where a lot came together for them and, of course, it was recorded at Muscle Shoals, in Tennessee, which is maybe where Keith got his pension for Jack Daniels.Tenaya: That would make sense.Andre: We just love this album. It's got Andy Warhol. It's got the Kali lips. It's got Rolling Stones singing away.Suzy Chase: It's a little country-ish too. You could tell that it was recorded at Muscle Shoals.Andre: Yeah, they really had this obsession, I think it started in the album before this, this kind of obsession with that Tennessee, Muscle Shoals sound. I think it was such a perfect move for the Stones to go away from the rit, boy-band to kind of mature into this country-Americana sound.Tenaya: Plus, we were just down there in Nashville for and event, and it just permeates the air, permeates your skin, the sound of honky-tonk music rolling out onto the streets at night.Andre: It's a great place to get inspiration, to make an album.Tenaya: Exactly. We couldn't stop listening to old-time country after we went to the Johnny Case museum and the Country Music Hall of Fame. Even if you don't like country, I think if you go down there and...Andre: Get the Jesus.Tenaya: (laughs) You get the Jesus.Tenaya: I ate the wafer. (laughs)Suzy Chase: For the dance category, I chose Thriller 1982, Michael Jackson.Tenaya: Such a great album. I can remember hearing this in a friend's basement on vinyl, full on shag carpet and everyone wearing parachute pants. This was a no-brainer for us. It was another one of those easy to choose albums.Andre: Yeah, really the watershed album of a whole generation.Tenaya: Exactly.Andre: It really changed music, I think.Tenaya: When you think of all those kids in the 80s with the little turntables that were plugged into the walls because turntables were...Andre: Parachute pants.Tenaya: Putting this on there...Suzy Chase: (laughs) Parachute pants.Suzy Chase: I have this on cassette.Andre: Oh yes.Tenaya: Do you really?Suzy Chase: And I listened on the dock of my dad's lake house in Texas. And, I wore that cassette out, so I had to buy another one.Tenaya: Understandable.Andre: Yeah, just...Tenaya: That's how good it is.Andre: Everything about it just came from another planet.Tenaya: It really did. It really did. These cocktail pairings wrote themselves, because, of course, you have to have a zombie. If you've watched Michael Jackson videos you know the importance of zombies, so that's our Side A cocktail. And then, our Side B cocktail is a moonwalk, which is a really fun cocktail to be able to include in this book because it's not very well-known, but it is a classic drink. It was invented at the Savoy Hotel in London, and it was actually created in honor of Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon. But it tied into Michael Jackson perfectly. It's a delicious drink. It's a little bit like a very glamorous mimosa. It's Grand Marnier, fresh grapefruit juice, a few drops of rose water, and then you stir, and you top it off with champagne and add a grapefruit peel on the side. You can serve this in a champagne flute, or you can do it in a glass. It's really just a spectacular drink. It's so delicious.Suzy Chase: It's pretty too.Tenaya: It really is. It really is.Suzy Chase: For the chill category, I chose the Eagle's 1975 Hotel California.Andre: Mm-hmm (affirmative). Great chill album. That a lot of people from younger generations think is overplayed and the song comes on too often.Suzy Chase: No!Andre: Put the vinyl on, and it's just to amazing. It has a really, really unique sound. I mean, it almost defines a whole genre of chill Americana, I guess, in a way. It's just an amazing album. It really was one of the albums that we fell in love with all over again writing this book.Tenaya: And it just says "summer." It says, "get out your Batik blanket, hang those paper lanterns in the trees..."Andre: Cowboy boots, no socks.Tenaya: Exactly.Suzy Chase: (laughs)Tenaya: There's a weeping willow or a palm tree nearby. And then, make some of those delicious summer drinks with parasols and cherries and pineapple wedges on the side. We have a beachcomber cocktail for Side A and a classic mojito for Side B. It just gives a listening party around the Eagles a whole new level of nuance.Andre: What's fun about this album is, like Thriller, and like the Frank Sinatra album and a few other albums, they're really thought of as concept albums. I think that the Eagles thought of this as telling this story. The albums kind of tell this cohesive story. It tended to make it into this book because, not only are they among the greatest things ever recorded, but that story telling keeps that similar vibe throughout the entire album, from A Side and B Side, and makes a really good hanging out and drinking album.Andre: You can kind of go into the Eagle's world, the same way you can go into the Michael Jackson world or go into a Simon & Garfunkel world or go into Frank Sinatra world.Tenaya: Right, and it's almost discussing a piece of literature because you listen to it and you think, "What is going on?" I listened to Hotel California as kind of reading …Tenaya: "What is this really about?" (laughs)Suzy Chase: What do you think it's about?Andre: Well, they say that they were headed into the Los Angeles basin and that it sort of came to them...the idea of being in this house, and American pop access at that time references drugs and greed and just all of these really negative things, which is kind of fascinating because this is such a beautiful song. But, you know, it's a weepy song. It's a song of melancholy, I think or lost innocence. You can read a lot into it.Andre: But you can hear these young gents sort of getting eaten alive by Los Angeles and what they see there.Suzy Chase: Last summer, I went to the Classic East concert here in New York city and saw the Eagles with Deacon Frey.Andre: Wow!Tenaya: No way!Suzy Chase: And he looks just like Glenn, and everyone was just crying in the audience.Andre: Wow.Tenaya: What drink did you have in your hand?Suzy Chase: I had a $15 can of Stella.Suzy Chase: (laughs) Because you know it's so expensive.Andre: (laughs) I hope it was great.Suzy Chase: (laughs) It was the best Stella I've ever had.Tenaya: No doubt.Suzy Chase: So for the seduce category, I chose Marvin Gaye 1973 "What's Going On."Tenaya: Oh yeah.Andre: Has to be that.Tenaya: This is breakfast in bed. The last chapter in the book is seduce, and we just wanted those mellow morning vibes, where you feel like "I just want to stay in bed and flip records." Or, it's the record you put on when you bring somebody home at the end of the night and you're like "Yeah, let's just hang out on the couch and listen."Tenaya: But Marvin Gaye seems like the classic seduction album. His voice is so rich and buttery, so we imagined bringing in a tray of breakfast with a mango avocado toast and a couple of drinks. Our Side A pick is Soul Kiss No. 2, which is a whiskey drink. It's a little heavy. It still keeps you in dream land.Andre: I think we both secretly hope that every day you wake up and it's Marvin Gaye.Tenaya: (laughs) And a Soul Kill No. 2. A Soul Kiss also has freshly squeezed orange juice in it, so it's like a more masculine mimosa.Andre: And there Velvet Hammer...Tenaya: That's Side B.Andre: ...is just a milkshake for adults.Tenaya: Exactly.Andre: (laughs) Essentially.Tenaya: Yeah, the Velvet Hammer is just three ingredients, so it's very easy to keep this on hand. Or, you could batch it the night before. It's Cointreau, coffee liqueur, and half-and-half, just equal parts. Very simple drink to make, and it's like a lot of drinks in this book. We try to keep you in the zone of listening rather than spending all your time prepping in the kitchen, so a lot of the drinks in this books are two or three ingredient books just like the Velvet Hammer.Suzy Chase: The two guys that were engineering this album accidentally mixed Marvin's two lead vocals together and produced a multi-layering effect that you can hear throughout the album, and I think that's what makes it good too. He's kind of harmonizing with himself.Andre: It's one of the amazing accidents that I'm not sure happens any more with digital recording, but back in those days, when they were on tape and somebody was a little drunk and little stoned, you get these stories of, "Well, I don't know! I actually hit the wrong button and it was amazing!"Suzy Chase: Yeah, you don't get that anymore.Andre: You don't get that anymore. You know, if you don't go flipping through vinyl records, you're not going to find that vinyl album that you pick up just based on the cover. That's one of the things that was fun about doing this book too is just how the vinyl stores and these social spaces and that it has accidents like that that analog has that digital just doesn't. You get suggestions from Spotify and whatnot, which is really helpful, but it doesn't have the same magic, I think. Some of my favorite albums were just albums that had a great cover and you can buy them.Tenaya: Absolutely, I feel like a record store...you go in and it engages your senses. There's the smell of dust. There's the visual allure of an album cover and then there's the sound of what's ever playing and people flipping around you. I always feel like they are maybe church-like. They're like one of these holy places.Andre: They're like an apothecary for the ears.Tenaya: (laughs) Yes, totally!Suzy Chase: And I spent hours reading the liner notes.Tenaya: Oh, right?Andre: It's so fun when you get an album and the art drops out and you just think...all of these kids, when they were growing up and having vinyl, us included, living in the middle of nowhere, socially isolated, and even if you're not socially isolated you could be in the East coast and your parents are conservative...you buy one of these albums and have these liner notes fall out of these pictures of these crazy, kooky dressed up people...Tenaya: (laughs) Yeah.Andre: ...and you're like, "I don't know what this is, but it's amazing coming into my world," and the album art is amazing.Andre: We got really lucky that our graphic designer for this book really knocked it out of the park and really was a vinyl person themselves, really holds the visual vernacular from each book, making these pages for this, for Booze and Vinyl. It's just a beautifully done book.Tenaya: It's so many albums at the set or the photo shoot, and we did a four day photo shoot in a couple of AirBnb spaces, and it was so much fun between the shots to just sit on the bed and flip through albums that people brought in. We were swapping albums. We were playing music.Andre: Yeah.Tenaya: It was one-forty a listening party.Andre: We were DJ-ing the whole shoot.Tenaya: It just takes you back. Yeah.Suzy Chase: Well, I grew up in Kansas, and I would get all sorts of soul music albums. They weren't playing this on the radio, so it was only in my albums. I would sit there and read it and flip through and sit on the floor. You have to sit on the floor, right?Andre: Yeah.Tenaya: You do. (laughs)Andre: You do. (laughs)Suzy Chase: Tell me about your book tour and the Crosley Record Truck.Andre: We had reached out to Crosley, and they had done a tour with Dogfish Head last year just before Record Store Day. Our publisher moved the date of the book to capture Record Store Day. We really wanted to be a part of Record Store Day, which is, for listeners, I'm sure all your listeners know, but it is basically Christmas for small, independent record stores. It's such and important days. When we were on this tour, we'd be in record stores. Basically, we went on tour in a 30-foot, mobile vinyl van. What is it? A mobile listening station, maybe?Tenaya: It's an old bread truck that had been rehabbed.Andre: Converted so you can...Tenaya: Full of a jukebox, turntables, and couches.Andre: So you can go inside and listen to all the albums. We went from New York City to Nashville. Stopping all along the way, we did a number of various record stores in the United States from New York to Nashville, and they all said how important Record Store is and what a huge draw that keeps many of them in business or at least in the black.Andre: So, we really wanted to be a part of that, and Crosley had been a part of that with Dogfish Head before. We thought Crosley is making these, I think they start at $60, suitcase turntables, which really is a great way to get people engaged in vinyl. When I was growing up, you had to have a very expensive hifi system, so you'd go in a record store and ask, "How do I get into vinyl?" And they're likes, "Well, its $200 for the turntable, $300 for the amp, and then you have to spend about $500 on your speaker." But nowadays, there's a number of companies selling these kinds of lower-end turntables that are just magnificent to experience vinyl on. Suzy Chase: Where can we find you on the web and social media?Tenaya: We're on Instagram at "WithTheDarlingtons," and then we also have two websites: withthedarlingtons.com, which is sort of our general website for all of our books, and then BoozeandVinyl.com is our splash page for the book, and that includes upcoming tour dates.Suzy Chase: I just adore this book because my whole childhood was literally sitting in front of the record player for hours on end, and I also DJ in New York City, so thanks for coming on Cookery by the Book podcast. This was so much fun.Tenaya: Love your podcast. Thank you for having us on.Andre: Thank you so much for having us.Suzy Chase: Follow me on Instagram at Cookery by the Book. Twitter is IamSuzyChase, and download your Kitchen Mix Tapes, music to cook by, on Spotify at "Cookery by the Book," and as always, subscribe at Apple Podcasts.
Two great conversations with a pair of podcast favorites. First, Bryan Lacey drops by to discuss his brand new boxing/MMA crossover show with fellow comedian Christian O'Connell, called "Ultimate Couch Fans". Bryan's always a ton of fun to talk to and lots of laughs were had along the way. Then, Tony Martin joins us ahead of his June 24th fight against rival Johnny Case. These two are not the biggest fan of one another, and that could mean fireworks on Saturday night. We also split off into some discussion about fighter pay the possibility of a fighter's union. Enjoy!!
Host Daniel Levi (@BestFightPicks) welcomes UFC lightweights Tony Martin (@TMartinMMA) & Drakkar Klose (@DrakkarKlose) to #HalfTheBattle for entertaining & in-depth discussions about their upcoming fights with Johnny Case & Marc Diakiese, respectively. Subscribe to #HalfTheBattle: iTunes: www.itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hal…040391940?mt=2 Soundcloud: @BestFightPicks Youtube: www.youtube.com/BestFightPicksHalfTheBattle Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/daniel-l…attle?refid=stpr Find Best Fight Picks: www.BestFightPicks.com Twitter: @BestFightPicks Facebook: www.facebook.com/BestFightPicks
This week's Guests on the show include: - Erik Magraken (CombatSportsLaw.com) starts at: 2:03- Audie Attar starts at: 13:26- Brian Stann starts at: 37:24- Kirik Jenness roundtable starts at: 1:05:49 - Brian Stann makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss a variety of hot topics in MMA, including the rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz at UFC 200, why the fight is at welterweight, Cris Cyborg officially set to make her UFC debut at UFC 198 against Leslie Smith, why fans shouldn't count Leslie out, Jon Jones getting arrested and how he handled the situation, the rumors of himself returning to active competition, PED users and the damage he took in his career, why Frank Mir should retire after his knockout loss to Mark Hunt, his commentary gig and fans suggesting that he replace Joe Rogan when Joe retires, and more. - Founder and President of Paradigm Sports Management, Audie Attar, who manages fighters such as Conor McGregor, Chris Weidman, Michael Bisping, Uriah Hall and Stephen Thompson, makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about the official rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz being set for UFC 200, how much the original loss affected McGregor, the thought process behind taking the rematch, if the fight being at welterweight has anything to do with a potential future GSP super fight, if Conor will vacate the featherweight title and leave the division, Jake Matthews win over Johnny Case and what's next, why Audie decided to sign Jake in the first place, the Australian MMA scene, Paradigm signing talent from all over the world, and lots more. - Erik Magraken of CombatSportsLaw.com, stops by the show to discuss Jon Jones' recent arrest. Erik weighs in on the traffic violations that Jones was stopped for, his probation violation and how Jones plead, what happens if Jones is caught again and why becoming a felon could impact his MMA career, and more. - Kirik Jenness of "The Underground" returns to the program for a roundtable discussion, breaking down all the hot topics in MMA, such as Daniel Cormier withdrawing from UFC 197 and being replaced by Ovince St. Preux, the announcement of Cris Cyborg vs Leslie Smith at UFC 198, Jon Jones' arrest and how he handled the situation, Conor McGregor vs Nate Diaz and Frankie Edgar vs Jose Aldo being made official for UFC 200, and more - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau
This week's Guests on the show include: - Erik Magraken (CombatSportsLaw.com) starts at: 2:03- Audie Attar starts at: 13:26- Brian Stann starts at: 37:24- Kirik Jenness roundtable starts at: 1:05:49 - Brian Stann makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss a variety of hot topics in MMA, including the rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz at UFC 200, why the fight is at welterweight, Cris Cyborg officially set to make her UFC debut at UFC 198 against Leslie Smith, why fans shouldn't count Leslie out, Jon Jones getting arrested and how he handled the situation, the rumors of himself returning to active competition, PED users and the damage he took in his career, why Frank Mir should retire after his knockout loss to Mark Hunt, his commentary gig and fans suggesting that he replace Joe Rogan when Joe retires, and more. - Founder and President of Paradigm Sports Management, Audie Attar, who manages fighters such as Conor McGregor, Chris Weidman, Michael Bisping, Uriah Hall and Stephen Thompson, makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about the official rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz being set for UFC 200, how much the original loss affected McGregor, the thought process behind taking the rematch, if the fight being at welterweight has anything to do with a potential future GSP super fight, if Conor will vacate the featherweight title and leave the division, Jake Matthews win over Johnny Case and what's next, why Audie decided to sign Jake in the first place, the Australian MMA scene, Paradigm signing talent from all over the world, and lots more. - Erik Magraken of CombatSportsLaw.com, stops by the show to discuss Jon Jones' recent arrest. Erik weighs in on the traffic violations that Jones was stopped for, his probation violation and how Jones plead, what happens if Jones is caught again and why becoming a felon could impact his MMA career, and more. - Kirik Jenness of "The Underground" returns to the program for a roundtable discussion, breaking down all the hot topics in MMA, such as Daniel Cormier withdrawing from UFC 197 and being replaced by Ovince St. Preux, the announcement of Cris Cyborg vs Leslie Smith at UFC 198, Jon Jones' arrest and how he handled the situation, Conor McGregor vs Nate Diaz and Frankie Edgar vs Jose Aldo being made official for UFC 200, and more - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau
This week hosts Kacper Rosolowski and Denis Shkuratov have on the show: - Erik Magraken (CombatSportsLaw.com) starts at: 2:03 - Audie Attar starts at: 13:26 - Brian Stann starts at: 37:24 - Kirik Jenness roundtable starts at: 1:05:49 - Brian Stann makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss a variety of hot topics in MMA, including the rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz at UFC 200, why the fight is at welterweight, Cris Cyborg officially set to make her UFC debut at UFC 198 against Leslie Smith, why fans shouldn't count Leslie out, Jon Jones getting arrested and how he handled the situation, the rumors of himself returning to active competition, PED users and the damage he took in his career, why Frank Mir should retire after his knockout loss to Mark Hunt, his commentary gig and fans suggesting that he replace Joe Rogan when Joe retires, and more. - Founder and President of Paradigm Sports Management, Audie Attar, who manages fighters such as Conor McGregor, Chris Weidman, Michael Bisping, Uriah Hall and Stephen Thompson, makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about the official rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz being set for UFC 200, how much the original loss affected McGregor, the thought process behind taking the rematch, if the fight being at welterweight has anything to do with a potential future GSP super fight, if Conor will vacate the featherweight title and leave the division, Jake Matthews win over Johnny Case and what's next, why Audie decided to sign Jake in the first place, the Australian MMA scene, Paradigm signing talent from all over the world, and lots more. - Erik Magraken of CombatSportsLaw.com, stops by the show to discuss Jon Jones' recent arrest. Erik weighs in on the traffic violations that Jones was stopped for, his probation violation and how Jones plead, what happens if Jones is caught again and why becoming a felon could impact his MMA career, and more. - Kirik Jenness of "The Underground" returns to the program for a roundtable discussion, breaking down all the hot topics in MMA, such as Daniel Cormier withdrawing from UFC 197 and being replaced by Ovince St. Preux, the announcement of Cris Cyborg vs Leslie Smith at UFC 198, Jon Jones' arrest and how he handled the situation, Conor McGregor vs Nate Diaz and Frankie Edgar vs Jose Aldo being made official for UFC 200, and more - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week hosts Kacper Rosolowski and Denis Shkuratov have on the show: - Erik Magraken (CombatSportsLaw.com) starts at: 2:03 - Audie Attar starts at: 13:26 - Brian Stann starts at: 37:24 - Kirik Jenness roundtable starts at: 1:05:49 - Brian Stann makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss a variety of hot topics in MMA, including the rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz at UFC 200, why the fight is at welterweight, Cris Cyborg officially set to make her UFC debut at UFC 198 against Leslie Smith, why fans shouldn't count Leslie out, Jon Jones getting arrested and how he handled the situation, the rumors of himself returning to active competition, PED users and the damage he took in his career, why Frank Mir should retire after his knockout loss to Mark Hunt, his commentary gig and fans suggesting that he replace Joe Rogan when Joe retires, and more. - Founder and President of Paradigm Sports Management, Audie Attar, who manages fighters such as Conor McGregor, Chris Weidman, Michael Bisping, Uriah Hall and Stephen Thompson, makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about the official rematch between Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz being set for UFC 200, how much the original loss affected McGregor, the thought process behind taking the rematch, if the fight being at welterweight has anything to do with a potential future GSP super fight, if Conor will vacate the featherweight title and leave the division, Jake Matthews win over Johnny Case and what's next, why Audie decided to sign Jake in the first place, the Australian MMA scene, Paradigm signing talent from all over the world, and lots more. - Erik Magraken of CombatSportsLaw.com, stops by the show to discuss Jon Jones' recent arrest. Erik weighs in on the traffic violations that Jones was stopped for, his probation violation and how Jones plead, what happens if Jones is caught again and why becoming a felon could impact his MMA career, and more. - Kirik Jenness of "The Underground" returns to the program for a roundtable discussion, breaking down all the hot topics in MMA, such as Daniel Cormier withdrawing from UFC 197 and being replaced by Ovince St. Preux, the announcement of Cris Cyborg vs Leslie Smith at UFC 198, Jon Jones' arrest and how he handled the situation, Conor McGregor vs Nate Diaz and Frankie Edgar vs Jose Aldo being made official for UFC 200, and more - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau
This week's Guests on the show include: Dan Kelly starts at: 4:10Julianna Pena starts at: 17:09 Jake Matthews starts at: 38:50Richard Perez starts at: 1:07:05Luke Thomas starts at: 1:38:51Batman vs Superman Review starts at: 2:03:58 - Julianna Pena returns to Submission Radio to discuss her time away on the sidelines, putting her legal issues behind and focusing on her octagon return, Miesha Tate defeating Holly Holm and becoming the new women's Bantamweight champion, whether her friendship with Miesha would stop the two from fighting, where exactly she belongs in the division and if she deserves the next title shot, Amanda Nunes as a potential contender, her time in Melbourne Australia around UFC 193, how Ronda Rousey's knockout loss affected her title campaign, training with Ben Rothwell and Luiz Claudio and more. - Nate Diaz's Boxing coach Richard Perez returns to Submission Radio to discuss Nate's win over Conor McGregor at UFC 196, Nate's actual weight and physical condition heading into the fight, the possibility of a rematch happening at UFC 200, how the fight would go with Nate on a full camp, why the fight would be at welterweight, if Richard still believes that Conor McGregor is on steroids, Nate facing Rafael Dos Anjos in a rematch, Nate's injuries going into the first RDA fight, fighting Robbie Lawler and why it wouldn't be a good idea for Nate, big money fights and the Diaz camp being tired of making 'chump change' and lots more. - MMA Fighting's Luke Thomas makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about MMA finally being legalized in New York, how often the UFC would do shows in Madison Square Garden, the rumours of the UFC being sold to China Media Capital, UFC Brisbane and referee Steve Perceval's controversial officiating of the Hector Lombard vs Neil Magny fight, Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz having a rematch at UFC 200, why the fight would be at welterweight and what other possible scenarios exist, if Mark Hunt could still possibly become a UFC champion and more. - "The Celtic Kid" Jake Matthews makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss his big win over Johnny Case at UFC Brisbane, his clean lifestyle and how he celebrates wins, going to university and how long he'll stick with fighting, how hard his recent weight cut was and potentially moving to welterweight in the future, the interest in him fighting Sage Northcutt, his callout of Conor McGregor for UFC 196 and how that fight would've gone, and lots more. - Dan Kelly makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about his big win at UFC Brisbane against Antonio Carlos Junior, being such a big underdog in all his fights and proving people wrong, how his body is holding up at 38 years of age and how long he'll continue to fight, being a father-figure to Australian MMA fighters, his plans to coach the 2016 Olympic Judo team and more. - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau
This week's Guests on the show include: Dan Kelly starts at: 4:10Julianna Pena starts at: 17:09 Jake Matthews starts at: 38:50Richard Perez starts at: 1:07:05Luke Thomas starts at: 1:38:51Batman vs Superman Review starts at: 2:03:58 - Julianna Pena returns to Submission Radio to discuss her time away on the sidelines, putting her legal issues behind and focusing on her octagon return, Miesha Tate defeating Holly Holm and becoming the new women's Bantamweight champion, whether her friendship with Miesha would stop the two from fighting, where exactly she belongs in the division and if she deserves the next title shot, Amanda Nunes as a potential contender, her time in Melbourne Australia around UFC 193, how Ronda Rousey's knockout loss affected her title campaign, training with Ben Rothwell and Luiz Claudio and more. - Nate Diaz's Boxing coach Richard Perez returns to Submission Radio to discuss Nate's win over Conor McGregor at UFC 196, Nate's actual weight and physical condition heading into the fight, the possibility of a rematch happening at UFC 200, how the fight would go with Nate on a full camp, why the fight would be at welterweight, if Richard still believes that Conor McGregor is on steroids, Nate facing Rafael Dos Anjos in a rematch, Nate's injuries going into the first RDA fight, fighting Robbie Lawler and why it wouldn't be a good idea for Nate, big money fights and the Diaz camp being tired of making 'chump change' and lots more. - MMA Fighting's Luke Thomas makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about MMA finally being legalized in New York, how often the UFC would do shows in Madison Square Garden, the rumours of the UFC being sold to China Media Capital, UFC Brisbane and referee Steve Perceval's controversial officiating of the Hector Lombard vs Neil Magny fight, Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz having a rematch at UFC 200, why the fight would be at welterweight and what other possible scenarios exist, if Mark Hunt could still possibly become a UFC champion and more. - "The Celtic Kid" Jake Matthews makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss his big win over Johnny Case at UFC Brisbane, his clean lifestyle and how he celebrates wins, going to university and how long he'll stick with fighting, how hard his recent weight cut was and potentially moving to welterweight in the future, the interest in him fighting Sage Northcutt, his callout of Conor McGregor for UFC 196 and how that fight would've gone, and lots more. - Dan Kelly makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about his big win at UFC Brisbane against Antonio Carlos Junior, being such a big underdog in all his fights and proving people wrong, how his body is holding up at 38 years of age and how long he'll continue to fight, being a father-figure to Australian MMA fighters, his plans to coach the 2016 Olympic Judo team and more. - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau
This week hosts Kacper Rosolowski and Denis Shkuratov have on the show: Dan Kelly starts at: 4:10 Julianna Pena starts at: 17:09 Jake Matthews starts at: 38:50 Richard Perez starts at: 1:07:05 Luke Thomas starts at: 1:38:51 Batman vs Superman Review starts at: 2:03:58 - Julianna Pena returns to Submission Radio to discuss her time away on the sidelines, putting her legal issues behind and focusing on her octagon return, Miesha Tate defeating Holly Holm and becoming the new women's Bantamweight champion, whether her friendship with Miesha would stop the two from fighting, where exactly she belongs in the division and if she deserves the next title shot, Amanda Nunes as a potential contender, her time in Melbourne Australia around UFC 193, how Ronda Rousey's knockout loss affected her title campaign, training with Ben Rothwell and Luiz Claudio and more. - Nate Diaz's Boxing coach Richard Perez returns to Submission Radio to discuss Nate's win over Conor McGregor at UFC 196, Nate's actual weight and physical condition heading into the fight, the possibility of a rematch happening at UFC 200, how the fight would go with Nate on a full camp, why the fight would be at welterweight, if Richard still believes that Conor McGregor is on steroids, Nate facing Rafael Dos Anjos in a rematch, Nate's injuries going into the first RDA fight, fighting Robbie Lawler and why it wouldn't be a good idea for Nate, big money fights and the Diaz camp being tired of making 'chump change' and lots more. - MMA Fighting's Luke Thomas makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about MMA finally being legalized in New York, how often the UFC would do shows in Madison Square Garden, the rumours of the UFC being sold to China Media Capital, UFC Brisbane and referee Steve Perceval's controversial officiating of the Hector Lombard vs Neil Magny fight, Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz having a rematch at UFC 200, why the fight would be at welterweight and what other possible scenarios exist, if Mark Hunt could still possibly become a UFC champion and more. - "The Celtic Kid" Jake Matthews makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss his big win over Johnny Case at UFC Brisbane, his clean lifestyle and how he celebrates wins, going to university and how long he'll stick with fighting, how hard his recent weight cut was and potentially moving to welterweight in the future, the interest in him fighting Sage Northcutt, his callout of Conor McGregor for UFC 196 and how that fight would've gone, and lots more. - Dan Kelly makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about his big win at UFC Brisbane against Antonio Carlos Junior, being such a big underdog in all his fights and proving people wrong, how his body is holding up at 38 years of age and how long he'll continue to fight, being a father-figure to Australian MMA fighters, his plans to coach the 2016 Olympic Judo team and more. - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week hosts Kacper Rosolowski and Denis Shkuratov have on the show: Dan Kelly starts at: 4:10 Julianna Pena starts at: 17:09 Jake Matthews starts at: 38:50 Richard Perez starts at: 1:07:05 Luke Thomas starts at: 1:38:51 Batman vs Superman Review starts at: 2:03:58 - Julianna Pena returns to Submission Radio to discuss her time away on the sidelines, putting her legal issues behind and focusing on her octagon return, Miesha Tate defeating Holly Holm and becoming the new women's Bantamweight champion, whether her friendship with Miesha would stop the two from fighting, where exactly she belongs in the division and if she deserves the next title shot, Amanda Nunes as a potential contender, her time in Melbourne Australia around UFC 193, how Ronda Rousey's knockout loss affected her title campaign, training with Ben Rothwell and Luiz Claudio and more. - Nate Diaz's Boxing coach Richard Perez returns to Submission Radio to discuss Nate's win over Conor McGregor at UFC 196, Nate's actual weight and physical condition heading into the fight, the possibility of a rematch happening at UFC 200, how the fight would go with Nate on a full camp, why the fight would be at welterweight, if Richard still believes that Conor McGregor is on steroids, Nate facing Rafael Dos Anjos in a rematch, Nate's injuries going into the first RDA fight, fighting Robbie Lawler and why it wouldn't be a good idea for Nate, big money fights and the Diaz camp being tired of making 'chump change' and lots more. - MMA Fighting's Luke Thomas makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about MMA finally being legalized in New York, how often the UFC would do shows in Madison Square Garden, the rumours of the UFC being sold to China Media Capital, UFC Brisbane and referee Steve Perceval's controversial officiating of the Hector Lombard vs Neil Magny fight, Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz having a rematch at UFC 200, why the fight would be at welterweight and what other possible scenarios exist, if Mark Hunt could still possibly become a UFC champion and more. - "The Celtic Kid" Jake Matthews makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to discuss his big win over Johnny Case at UFC Brisbane, his clean lifestyle and how he celebrates wins, going to university and how long he'll stick with fighting, how hard his recent weight cut was and potentially moving to welterweight in the future, the interest in him fighting Sage Northcutt, his callout of Conor McGregor for UFC 196 and how that fight would've gone, and lots more. - Dan Kelly makes his first appearance on Submission Radio to talk about his big win at UFC Brisbane against Antonio Carlos Junior, being such a big underdog in all his fights and proving people wrong, how his body is holding up at 38 years of age and how long he'll continue to fight, being a father-figure to Australian MMA fighters, his plans to coach the 2016 Olympic Judo team and more. - twitter.com/SubmissionAus , - facebook.com/SubmissionRadioAus , - youtube.com/user/submissionradioau
Jake Matthews burst onto the scene in Australia with a win in front of his home crowd at UFC 193. Matthews, one of the youngest fighters on the roster, searches for his fourth UFC win when he takes on Johnny Case at Fight Night Brisbane.
Adam is joined by Tyler Boeh and Bubba Jenkins as they talk with show favorite Hector Lombard and UFC lightweight "Hollywood" Johnny Case. Also, its an Invicta Press Conference (of sorts) as fighters Tonya Evinger and Pannie Kianzad go head-to-head in preparation for their Invicta FC 14 fight on September 12th! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode we wrap up the events of UFC 188. It was a huge event for the monster division, with Fabricio Werdum proving that hard work, persistence, and being a good bloke can actually make you the baddest motherfucker on the planet. Also showing that intelligence can get you to the top even in the top weight divisions. This was really a card of guillotines, low blows and pirate fighting. Otherwise known as eye pokes. Clay Collard shows how not to be a fighter, Cathal Pendred and Augusto Montano show that nobody is gonna fuck with them on Dancing With the Stars. Johnny Case gets a few nicknames thrust upon him like cock to a Kittens dancer short on rent, while Francisco Travino is less hurt the more he gets beat up, according to him. Pat Williams and Efrain Escudero make me decide on how I want to pronounce 'guillotine.' Luckily this discussion lasts the entirety of Henry Cejudo and Tecia Torres wins. Yair Rodriguez proves that the Matrix may be non fiction, while Charles Rosa proves that that... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome back Sucka's to another awesome episode of Sucka Radio here on MMASucka.com.We have one fantastic guest joining the show today, his name is Johnny "Hollywood" Case.The UFC lightweight fighter will talk about his upcoming bout against Kazuki Tokudome at UFC Fight Night 52, how he began training with Alliance MMA, the chances of him fighting a teammate -- more particularly Myles Jury and much more.Then Justin Pierrot is back with “Unpopular Opinions.”As always you can you can listen to Sucka Radio on Stitcher HERE, iTunes HERE, TuneIn HERE and on MMASucka.com HERE.All that and more brought to you by our good friends at Onnit. Make sure you head over to Onnit and get yourself 10% off with the coupon code “MMASUCKA”
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