Old Time Radio Suspense
What's this one?
Radio shows from the 40s (Escape, Suspense, The Shadow, The Whistler, etc.). There are definitely some series that I don't like, but there's a new one posted every couple of days, so I have yet to come close to getting through the ones I do like. Each episode is about 30 minutes, so two episodes fit perfectly for my walking time.
Oh, that's really cool, megan.
The KEXP live performance podcast of Beirut includes the band covering "Brazil."
You're really trying to tempt
me specifically
into subscribing to this podcast, aren't you, Corwood?
For those of you interested in both Emmett's AC/DC obsession and baseball career, I should note that he was very excited to find out that a major league closer often enters to the song of his choice.
He's decided that he'll be the first pitcher to have a day song and a night song. Day song - "Thunderstruck"; Night song - "Hell's Bells."
Emmett is really trying to test the limits of just how much love Buffistas can have for him, isn't he?
Emmett is really trying to test the limits of just how much love Buffistas can have for him, isn't he?
Heh. He hasn't even seen
Major League
yet. Wait until he hears X cranking up "Wild Thing."
I should say that I hear about a lot of bands I end up liking from the two KEXP podcasts.
OH I should totally add that. I used to listen to KEXP over the computer all the time.
My computer hasn't been downloading the TAL podcast correctly the last couple of weeks and I can't figure out how to fix it. very irritating
Lisa, I while ago, I think after iTunes upgraded itself, there were a bunch of podcasts that stoppped updating and I had to delete them from iTunes and resubscribe. They've been okay since then.
Heh. He hasn't even seen Major League yet. Wait until he hears X cranking up "Wild Thing."
Just make sure he knows the correct lyrics to "Try a Little Tenderness", or he'll just annoy his catcher.
Just make sure he knows the correct lyrics to "Try a Little Tenderness", or he'll just annoy his catcher.
He actually corrects me on lyrics more often than the reverse.
"Dad! Women don't get wooly!"
"I didn't say 'wooly'. Why would I say 'wooly'? I know this song better than you."
"I heard you."