Special guest Frank Nora from The Overnightscape on a record-breaking marathon episode!
In this episode:
- newest mammal is the Olinguito,
- podfading,
- The Overnightscape, The Rampler, The Frank Nora Show,
- the Talkboy voice recorder from Home Alone 2,
- cassette-based telephone answering machines,
- our useless first computer systems,
- early world wide web and email stunk,
- Napster, mp3.com, and the Schwarzenegger prank calls,
- Fuzzy Daupner, Guitari, and Cowboy Krueger,
- overbearing elementary school principal and her prison-like rules,
- demolition soccer and the fake stock market brawl,
- freezing a car’s windshield and doors as a prank,
- PAPA TV pinball tournament Kickstarter,
- crazy podcaster parties from years ago,
- future of podcasting is Google Glass?,
- Oculus Rift conspiracy?,
- return of Fruit Brute and Yummy Mummy cereals (news),
- corporate raiders and Hostess Twinkies,
- Drake’s Cakes, Entenmann’s, Krispy Kreme,
- doughnuts made with human hair,
- bread company chain cafes (Panera, Corner, Atlanta Bread),
- parking problems,
- Rowe-Manse Emporium in Clifton, NJ,
- Bankrupt by Beanies movie,
- the Atari landfill, E.T., and Pac-Man debates,
- the magic of early video games,
- collecting hobbies and the craziness involved,
- celebrity deaths (Karen Black, Eileen Brennan),
- review of Clear History (2013) with Larry David and Kate Hudson,
- Woody Allen,
- how come musical geniuses are so dumb?,
- was classic rock killed off by technology, bean counters, aliens, or Moby?,
- Later… with Jools Holland on Palladia HD,
- how we discover good new music now,
- Frank’s music for night driving in VR,
- freemusicarchive.org,
- and Cowboy Krueger songs by Guitari.
Download this episode:
216 minute MP3 file – 71.8 MB (right-click to save)
Listen to this episode:
ah, the first F – word of the show! great to have frank on the show – i’m still in 2009 of the overnightscape; prolific isn’t the word for him. i’d love to sample some proper US cereals – we get inferior versions over here and the US shops have a limited range. i agree nothing has happened in music since the mid-90s and i don’t think it is perception changing with age.