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Saturday, January 16, 2010

Dead as a Dido

So, Richard is back from Mauritius, jet-lagged, with a small put poignant avian gift for me (pictured) and the rich tan of a vain Giorgio Armani footballer. Having been apart for two weeks, during which Richard developed an unhealthy hatred for a nine-year-old girl in his hotel and saw four films on a plane, and I worked really hard, in our 98th podcast we have plenty to catch up on, including: the snow, Peter Kay's autobiography, Richard's autobiography and the Ronnie Corbett Scandal. We also find time to discuss what Beyonce will do for money, whether Wales counts as a proper country or not, the rubbish threats of Daffy from N-Dubz, the solecisms of poorly educated people and Lenny Henry's big hands.

10 Comments:

At Sat Jan 16, 12:39:00 PM , Anonymous Ronan said...

Either that is a tiny dodo or Andrew has Lenny Henry big hands

 
At Sat Jan 16, 03:15:00 PM , Blogger Rob said...

I can't believe you guys did this as soon as Richard came home. You are literally great.

 
At Sat Jan 16, 05:02:00 PM , Blogger Rob The Builder said...

Think it's 'Dappy', not that it makes him any less of a pillock.

 
At Sat Jan 16, 05:47:00 PM , Blogger The Swiss Rambler said...

He might resemble a cartoon character, but I believe the N-Dubz clown is called Dappy.

 
At Sun Jan 17, 07:25:00 PM , Anonymous David Jockney said...

Peter Kay's "Garlic Bread" explores a man's doubts about the existence of a particular foodstuff.

Richard Herring's "A Mars Bar" explores a man's existential doubts about a particular foodstuff.

Yet one is much funnier than the other. Discuss(?)

 
At Sun Jan 17, 07:28:00 PM , Anonymous David Jockney said...

Andrew, to call back to the previous 'cast, if you want to see people riding around on Segways go to the shopping centre in Milton Keynes. The security guards use them to whizz about. It's all very Logan's Run (or maybe Sleeper).

But then again, as I recall it is the place which so disturbed you that you "embraced communism" and hence may not be high on your visiting list.

 
At Mon Jan 18, 12:47:00 AM , Blogger mark said...

great podcast guys,i especially enjoyed the brief ten pole tudor tribute act. i have noticed that some of the best banter occurs in the episodes recorded just after richard has been deprived of something (sleep,alcohol,dignity).perhaps this can help find items for your highlights reel. good luck with the awards,let me know if foreigners can vote :-)

 
At Tue Jan 19, 01:03:00 AM , Blogger ds said...

There has been a discussion as to the comparative bell-endedness of young Mr Dappy over at T'Word
(http://www.wordmagazine.co.uk/content/is-most-ridiculous-man-history-pop)

 
At Tue Jan 19, 12:43:00 PM , Anonymous Anonymous said...

By the way, this has nothing to do with the podcast but I just wanted to say that I really enjoyed your short piece on Christmas as a child which was published in the John Lewis magazine. It was a great story which, along with the others printed, seemed to hit the correct festive nostalgia spot.
Claire

 
At Thu Jan 21, 08:04:00 AM , Anonymous David Jockney said...

As a new feature for 2010 (and in no way a rip-off of Adam and Joe's Song Wars) how about a topical song in each podcast?

My nominations for this week would be Richard singing "Georgia on my mind" and you singing "The Mighty Quim" in the style of Susan Boyle.

 

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