Speaker 1: Lucky. You're so lucky lucky dip tarm it's mail and Monty.
Speaker 2: How lucky you're feeling today?
Speaker 1: Months Oh I'm feeling lucky. I'm almost was like, oh,
Speaker 1: should I do this? Should I?
Speaker 2: Not?
Speaker 1: Like our lucky dips are so random that you never
Speaker 1: know what you're going to get, but today's is really random.
Speaker 1: So if this is the first time you listen, I
Speaker 1: promise that they're not always like this. This is a
Speaker 1: very specific topic that I'm just going to barrow you
Speaker 1: with facts. And it's odd.
Speaker 2: It is on hollering as in yelling.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Okay, So something came up on my Instagram and
Speaker 1: I was like, what the fuck is that? So I'm
Speaker 1: going to play it for you now, just so you
Speaker 1: can see why it captured me. I just want you
Speaker 1: to picture a lady. This is probably a ten year
Speaker 1: old clip dressed a bit daggy. I reckon, she's on
Speaker 1: a farm, bit of a bob, wavy hair, massive dork
Speaker 1: and this is.
Speaker 2: What namer Wendy Wendy.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, the song that I hollered to and it
Speaker 1: is entitled Somebody Loves Me and it.
Speaker 2: Goes like this ten years ago.
Speaker 1: No, it's not ten years ago. It's probably forty years ago.
Speaker 1: So that's her hollering in a song. Isn't that amazing?
Speaker 1: I don't know why. For whatever reason, I was like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck, Wendy, this is fascinating, and then I
Speaker 1: did a eumail and I got into a deep dive
Speaker 1: of hollowing. Anyway, so before telephones, radio electricity, all of
Speaker 1: that stuff, people needed to communicate, and mainly farmers out
Speaker 1: on their farms.
Speaker 2: So if they were working.
Speaker 1: In like the same area but quite a distance apart,
Speaker 1: they'd use hollering to communicate, like that is how the communicate.
Speaker 1: So they would have a rhythm that would create an
Speaker 1: echo and travel a long distance. So they'd be standing
Speaker 1: there and they'd be like, I've got a chat to
Speaker 1: I've got to let John know that there's a plague
Speaker 1: of fucking brown snakes here, so I'm going to holler
Speaker 1: to him. So there are four types of holors. I know,
Speaker 1: thank you for.
Speaker 2: Of you in my life.
Speaker 1: I know this is a you. This is a you.
Speaker 1: Lucky dip, is it not. So there's functional hollering. So
Speaker 1: that's if you need something. So again, John, I need
Speaker 1: you to bring your tractor over and then there would
Speaker 1: be a horror that would let John know I need
Speaker 1: a functional Oh, this is a functional houler brings something.
Speaker 1: There's communication like good morning, so like a language. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like a kind of a language. So you wo'd
Speaker 1: get out there and you would holler, and it could
Speaker 1: be like the tone and inflection of your holler lets
Speaker 1: them know what kind of what one of these four
Speaker 1: holos it is. And there is distress obviously, which would
Speaker 1: be an intense duck yeah, exactly, and then expressive, which
Speaker 1: is just for fun. And that could be done in
Speaker 1: form in like ways of tunes or diddy. So how
Speaker 1: Wendy was doing that diddy? That was a former hollering
Speaker 1: So she could be out with the sheep, and then
Speaker 1: the other farmers would go, geez, Wendy's having such a
Speaker 1: great time out there.
Speaker 2: With the sheep. Sounds like she certainly is having a
Speaker 2: good time with the.
Speaker 1: Sheerestly and they do. They still holler in some parts,
Speaker 1: like You've got to think of really remote parts of
Speaker 1: the world. I guess in some countries where there still
Speaker 1: is an electricity, or you know where they live, yoldie,
Speaker 1: or in tribes, they use different kinds of hollering. Like
Speaker 1: it is still a part of some places of the world,
Speaker 1: and they also do hollering competitions like like who's the best,
Speaker 1: Who's the best hollerer? Yes, I got into a deep
Speaker 1: dive on YouTube of all the different hollerings and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. It reminds me a bit of yodling, Like remember,
Speaker 1: I feel like when we were younger, yodling was a thing.
Speaker 1: Like you never hear about yodling anymore.
Speaker 2: No, because it's probably something that has sort of died
Speaker 2: out for good reason. Maybe people are embarrassed now because
Speaker 2: it's like it would be imagine a kid at school.
Speaker 1: Mark stopped yodling, and Mark just in the playground yodling
Speaker 1: his little face off. The only kind of yodling I
Speaker 1: remember was from the sound of music.
Speaker 2: It's quite brilliant. Really, I was.
Speaker 1: Thinking it would be so hard, like give it a go.
Speaker 2: I can't you know what though, I do remember there
Speaker 2: was a girl on one of those talent shows here
Speaker 2: like Faces or something, right, blonde hair. She did the
Speaker 2: whole circuit at one point, igin the throat control recording.
Speaker 1: It's really tongue like, oh my god, I wish I
Speaker 1: could do it that.
Speaker 2: This is so funny because it's just the hollering has
Speaker 2: reminded me. Mark used to do this thing that used
Speaker 2: to fucking give me the shits, but it was also
Speaker 2: effective if we were out somewhere, say we were doing
Speaker 2: the shopping. This was earlier on in our marrying God.
Speaker 2: He used to do this thing where if we were separated,
Speaker 2: he'd go to call God, but almost like calling a dog.
Speaker 2: Oh my God, Like it was a joke, Like he'd
Speaker 2: do it as a joke at the start that.
Speaker 1: Would be cute. Now it would be infuriating, but it.
Speaker 2: Was so like I knew it was him straight away.
Speaker 1: So when he do it, like he'd be in the
Speaker 1: fruit section and you'd be.
Speaker 2: I know, I'd be like, and it would always end
Speaker 2: up laughing because it was that concept of like, come here, woman,
Speaker 2: that is or whatever doing that funny. But that's really
Speaker 2: probably what it was. He was hollering.
Speaker 1: He was hollering at you. Remember when you're a kid,
Speaker 1: you go.
Speaker 2: Like, that's a.
Speaker 1: You've never co eat no, no, craybe, I haven't. No.
Speaker 1: I think that was good.
Speaker 2: That was good. You would have done that with a
Speaker 2: friend who lived a couple doors down.
Speaker 1: I feel like I would have done it on school
Speaker 1: camp or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you probably would have shown you bullsh on
Speaker 2: school without doubt.
Speaker 1: Hey, guys, dare me to show me bush?
Speaker 2: Why am I that girl you know everyone needs? And
Speaker 2: you know what, everyone remembers that girl exactly.
Speaker 1: That's why you don't want to be that good? Remember
Speaker 1: when Katie showed hers her bush on you eate camp.
Speaker 2: You don't want to be totally forgettable. Who wants to
Speaker 2: be forgettable?
Speaker 1: Just on a side note, I've never shown anyone my bush.
Speaker 2: I haven't you've shown me Vagianta before. There is no
Speaker 2: bush there.
Speaker 1: Well, it's beautiful, is it not?
Speaker 2: It's it's penful. It looks very much like mine when
Speaker 2: I saw it, it looks it looks like mine. They
Speaker 2: look like little twins? Why did I show you? Like? Listen,
Speaker 2: I think I'm sure I've told this story before you.
Speaker 2: Me and Stace went away for the weekend in Lawn
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty. How do you remember that? It's like old
Speaker 1: people always remember the years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, cool, be calling me old. But and we were
Speaker 2: unpacking stuff and we're just standing in the kitchen and
Speaker 2: you just pulled your pants down and looked at me
Speaker 2: and showed me your vagina and I was all your
Speaker 2: volva and I was just like, what are you doing?
Speaker 2: Just a reorg laugh yeah, great laugh.
Speaker 1: Would have been for a reaction. See that's something Stace
Speaker 1: would never do. You two would never do. So do
Speaker 1: it for shock that walue.
Speaker 2: You know what, I'd probably say something very that would
Speaker 2: be my thing. You do it, I say it. Stace
Speaker 2: keeps it in.
Speaker 1: Yeah she does. Remember Mark, your husband made us.
Speaker 2: A securitary board.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was yam, lots of different meats and we
Speaker 1: sat out on the balcony and there was Crooker Bars Australia.
Speaker 2: Yeah. You and Stays had to push me up that
Speaker 2: hill because you wanted to walk to dinner full and
Speaker 2: we were up on that really big, very steep It was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right. Anyway, reminiscing over, can you just play
Speaker 1: a tiny bit of Wendy again? Bye? Everyone, thanks for listening.
Speaker 2: Chop now, love yous