Speaker 1: Calmic books and rab bands, Time to the treetops, falling
Speaker 1: down holding.
Speaker 2: Hand, strisy Goos and Red.
Speaker 3: Pomp, Holy Rhymes, Suny Night, Rowl, Escape and.
Speaker 4: Yellos, Dairy Tales, Snow or fives.
Speaker 1: Crime through the Window. Remember when you were.
Speaker 5: The car steal.
Speaker 6: And that spy?
Speaker 7: Remember a thank you, Ernie Siglely. What a wonderful memory
Speaker 7: to hear the voice of Ernie Siglely followed by this
Speaker 7: voice of Andrew mc laren.
Speaker 1: Hello Simon, former producer of course of The Only Sickly Show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you sort of stepped into another role completely a w
Speaker 1: for what a year?
Speaker 7: Two years? I produced her? Yes, two thousand and one.
Speaker 7: In two thousand and two.
Speaker 5: How I I'm good. I've had a really lovely week.
Speaker 5: How about you?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Same here you can't complain And yeah, I've got tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Got a lot of Joeanne's relatives arriving. I'm sorry you
Speaker 1: don't say that, because no, Joe may still. I know
Speaker 1: it's going to be one. When did she find out
Speaker 1: what you do for a listen like a scream? Lately
Speaker 1: she started to list a teacher. I've told her a
Speaker 1: couple of do not do it? No, keep away.
Speaker 7: You can't have your partner listening.
Speaker 1: No very worrying.
Speaker 7: Anyway, my partner didn't listen.
Speaker 1: We still ended up separating, but it may have hastened
Speaker 1: the separation.
Speaker 7: It would have yes, wouldn't have made thirty years if
Speaker 7: she was listening to what I do. Hey the kids, Yeah,
Speaker 7: they're all good. I'm still teaching driving. I took Ethan
Speaker 7: for a driving lesson this morning from nine till ten thirty.
Speaker 7: We went. We drove to Chadston and back and had
Speaker 7: a bit of a wander around Chadston for twenty minutes
Speaker 7: or so, and then I took Rachel for a driving lesson.
Speaker 7: We drove to Shannon's house, my oldest daughter, so I
Speaker 7: could see the grandkids because I haven't seen them for
Speaker 7: a couple of weeks. We just haven't. It's just been
Speaker 7: they've been busy, I've been busy. We never cross paths.
Speaker 7: The kids are in daycare and staff. My daughter's working,
Speaker 7: so we just don't get to There's not a lot
Speaker 7: of time to catch up.
Speaker 5: So we did that.
Speaker 7: So I went over and played with the grandkids for
Speaker 7: a couple of hours and then came home, did some
Speaker 7: work and came into work sounds.
Speaker 1: Good to me. We've got a lot of good things
Speaker 1: again tonight. And remember when haven't we?
Speaker 7: Yes, we have, And actually I just realized what I've
Speaker 7: effectively given you just then?
Speaker 3: Is this the weekend wrap? The Blind Factory's birthday sale
Speaker 3: is on big savings Call one three blinds or head
Speaker 3: to the Blind Factory dot com dot au before it ends.
Speaker 1: That was the pre rap. Yes, yes, you just heard.
Speaker 1: This is the rap. I've got nothing more though that,
Speaker 1: I'm afraid not of the weeks are just rolling by
Speaker 1: far too quickly without much happening in my life. I
Speaker 1: got to do something. Yeah, I have friends. Who are
Speaker 1: you need so active?
Speaker 7: We need a hobby outside your rampant gambling problem.
Speaker 1: Let's bring that up.
Speaker 5: Please, have you played again?
Speaker 1: No? No, no, I haven't.
Speaker 5: But because it was a forty six dollars loss last.
Speaker 1: The way you remember the exact amount? Was that right? Yes?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 7: I can't remember people's names, and yet I remember that
Speaker 7: your last gambling debt was forty six dollars.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I find out a bit unsettling.
Speaker 5: It's a cheap night out there, it's a good night.
Speaker 1: We said this last time.
Speaker 7: But sitting around smoking Cuban cigars and guzzling.
Speaker 1: And there's so much smoking of cigarettes when I think
Speaker 1: about it. Yeah, because I wonder any of us all alive.
Speaker 7: I'm not really much of a card player. I think
Speaker 7: i'd like playing cards, but I don't have anyone to
Speaker 7: play with.
Speaker 1: What you can how long? One night? I know you
Speaker 1: better not.
Speaker 5: I don't know. I don't think you want me there,
Speaker 5: do you?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 5: When worlds collide?
Speaker 7: Hi, guys, this is simon the punts I work with.
Speaker 1: No, not like that, there's no it's all like that.
Speaker 1: But I have a feeling they lead you alive.
Speaker 7: Well, you and your friends are all sort of educated
Speaker 7: and use fancy.
Speaker 1: Words and oh no, no, no, no, not at all.
Speaker 5: They trade these are they?
Speaker 7: Because I can swear like a warfie if I need
Speaker 7: to go all butks, Yeah you're doing.
Speaker 1: That is Yeah, got a fear of doozy mate, I
Speaker 1: mean now, but it's just some of the games I
Speaker 1: think would be too much for you. Okay, you see
Speaker 1: brag that Bragg was played at the beginning of the
Speaker 1: movie lock Stock and Smoking. You know that Guy Richie movie.
Speaker 5: Well, I know of it, but I haven't seen the movie.
Speaker 1: Great British gangster movies. So what's brag is that a
Speaker 1: is a two card brag card game and you are
Speaker 1: two cards face down each player, and.
Speaker 7: I should be able to cope with that.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, It gets very hairy chested from
Speaker 1: then on in because the betting starts without looking at
Speaker 1: your cards, and you try you save start off, I'll
Speaker 1: go a dollar blind. The next place is our dollar blind.
Speaker 1: The next p after that said, nana, let's try and
Speaker 1: bump people out three dollars blind. The next player after
Speaker 1: that says no, making eight dollars blind. Now the next
Speaker 1: one round, let's ten. So no, none of you have
Speaker 1: seen your cards. So then someone picks up their cards
Speaker 1: and they've got a pair, and that's about the best
Speaker 1: hand you can have, right and brag. So you've picked
Speaker 1: up they pick up a pair of queens. We'll say, yeah,
Speaker 1: well that's a fabulous hand to pick up.
Speaker 7: Could only be beaten by a pair of kings or
Speaker 7: a pair.
Speaker 1: Of vaces and a pair of twos. Yeah I know, okay,
Speaker 1: because there's a two card break, right, So they've picked
Speaker 1: up they've picked up the queens, but they have to
Speaker 1: now bet double because they're open so they now have
Speaker 1: to put in twenty dollars every time it goes around,
Speaker 1: and you'll get players who think he's only bluffing me.
Speaker 1: He hasn't got anything really at all. But he's just
Speaker 1: gonna say when he's gone in open, I'll still I'll
Speaker 1: pump him high as I can go, and they'll make
Speaker 1: it fifteen dollars blind. So we've got to then put
Speaker 1: in thirty dollars blind, thirty dollars open when it comes
Speaker 1: arount of and so it goes very hairy chested. It's
Speaker 1: in lockstock and smoking barrel. I can't think of the
Speaker 1: name of that movie. And it's played in the in
Speaker 1: the boxing ring at the opening scene of that movie.
Speaker 1: All right, yeah, tough stuff.
Speaker 7: It does sound a bit a bit out of my league.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 7: I'm better with Monopoly or Twister.
Speaker 1: You stick. Sometimes I've been cruelly cruelly treated in brag
Speaker 1: everyone has. We don't play that all night. But anyway,
Speaker 1: getting on to other things like remember when yes and
Speaker 1: what's coming out?
Speaker 7: Just before we do, we should say please gamble response,
Speaker 7: oh god.
Speaker 1: Yes, please yes, and don't play break.
Speaker 7: Remember what does Dave O'Neil saying all those things. Remember
Speaker 7: you win some, you lose more or something.
Speaker 1: That's right well said, and I have to all right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: coming up a little bit later, we're got a couple
Speaker 1: of topics we want to run around with. Though.
Speaker 7: Now we did have a guest locked in for tonight,
Speaker 7: but unfortunately the guest isn't able to make It is
Speaker 7: a late notice, so we've decided not to go with
Speaker 7: the ring an emergency guest and embarrassingly say would you
Speaker 7: mind coming on tonight because someone else fell through. So
Speaker 7: we've decided to take a calls on one double three
Speaker 7: six ninety three in this part where we normally do
Speaker 7: the remember when legends.
Speaker 1: Yes, indeed, and then of course after ten o'clock it's
Speaker 1: Trask's timetable. We're going wack hard to believe it's forty
Speaker 1: five years ago to nineteen eighty.
Speaker 7: Oh, nineteen eighty feels so recent to me, it does,
Speaker 7: But that makes me seem like an old Qadja just
Speaker 7: saying that because it is forty five years ago, and
Speaker 7: Ben sitting out there wouldn't remember nineteen eighty at all.
Speaker 7: His parents would be lucky. I remember nineteen eighty.
Speaker 9: It was fourteen.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Ben was born in the mid nineties.
Speaker 9: Oh wow, yeah, so I think.
Speaker 7: So he missed the height of Phil Collins's success.
Speaker 9: I think mum might have been seventeen.
Speaker 1: I think your mother was seventeen and ninety eighty.
Speaker 10: I think, oh, and then my dad believed my dad
Speaker 10: would have been twenty two something to that.
Speaker 1: So they were just young pups themselves. Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yes, so his parents aren't that much older than me.
Speaker 7: I was born in seventy one. If your mum was
Speaker 7: seventeen in ninety.
Speaker 9: Four, so she no seventeen.
Speaker 7: Seventeen in nineteen eighty, she was what sixty three sixteen?
Speaker 9: Was born in fifty eight?
Speaker 1: Yeah, so yeah, it's it's the way back, all right.
Speaker 1: All of those things will wait and we all get
Speaker 1: to them very soon.
Speaker 7: Yes, so we want your calls one, double, three, six
Speaker 7: nine three. So whould we throw out topics now so
Speaker 7: people can think about it during the break. I saw
Speaker 7: that today as the anniversary of the day that the
Speaker 7: Olivia Newton John Cancer and Wellness Center opened in Melbourne
Speaker 7: back in twenty twelve, so it's been up and running
Speaker 7: thirteen years ago, and Olivia Newton John. As soon as
Speaker 7: I saw that, I just thought, I always have such
Speaker 7: fond memories. Olivia Newton John, I had the pleasure of
Speaker 7: meeting her once. I was at an opening night. I
Speaker 7: have told this story before, but not for a while.
Speaker 7: I was at an opening night and my wife was
Speaker 7: with me, and we're standing in the queue to go
Speaker 7: to the loo just before the show, because there's always
Speaker 7: a que for the women's For some reason, we're standing
Speaker 7: in the queue and we're standing behind Olivia Newton John.
Speaker 7: And my wife hadn't realized, and so I'm looking around
Speaker 7: the room and there's just hordes of people. Everyone's crammed in.
Speaker 7: The volume is loud, you know, you know how loud
Speaker 7: those foyers can be at a show, so that people
Speaker 7: are talking, it's very very loud. And I taped my
Speaker 7: wife on the shoulder and pointed to Olivia Newton John
Speaker 7: and I say, that's Olivia Newton John. And she says, what,
Speaker 7: So I've gone, ah, that's Olivia Newton John. As I've
Speaker 7: said those words, the entire room just stopped talking for
Speaker 7: no reason. The volume level dropped by about two and
Speaker 7: so Olivia Newton I basically just yelled in Olivia Newton John,
Speaker 7: Z that's Olivia Newton John. And she's turned around and
Speaker 7: I've got I'm I'm so sorry. I'm just explaining to
Speaker 7: a wife that we're standing behind you in the queue.
Speaker 5: And she was lovely. Oh, yes, it's lovely to meet you.
Speaker 11: Who are you?
Speaker 5: Blah blah blah.
Speaker 7: And I said that I'd work with Bruce and Field
Speaker 7: and she said, I love them and tell them. I
Speaker 7: said hi, And it was lovely. She was just alight.
Speaker 1: Yes, I never met her and have had the pleasure,
Speaker 1: but I saw her paying the price of fame at
Speaker 1: a restaurant in Albert Parker. I was there with a
Speaker 1: lady who worked at three a W. This is nineteen eighty.
Speaker 5: I'll say, were you David someone from A W?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, just I.
Speaker 5: It was just a work face.
Speaker 1: It was a work thing. There were just there, a
Speaker 1: couple of us, there four of us there. Anyway, There
Speaker 1: I was with this girl I'd taken and sitting at
Speaker 1: the other end of the restaurant. Oh my goodness, I
Speaker 1: poured it out. That's who was Carol used to work
Speaker 1: with Pat Carroll, Pat Carroll and Olivia Newton John Yes
Speaker 1: Meal there and oh that's why we won't bother them.
Speaker 1: But then we started then people started to come into
Speaker 1: the cafe, into the restaurant and all sorts. Was albin
Speaker 1: In John Well, she didn't get a moment's piece of
Speaker 1: the poor girl, people standing waiting to talk about She's
Speaker 1: got a meal in front of her and there's people
Speaker 1: wanting to talk to it, not moving away, not just
Speaker 1: saying hi and moving on, standing and just talking and
Speaker 1: talking at it. And then I noticed there was no
Speaker 1: dessert or coffee ordered it all. She and just headed
Speaker 1: off that it is a price. You get very good pay,
Speaker 1: you get the best tables at restaurants and all that
Speaker 1: sort of stuff. But there is the downside of fame,
Speaker 1: isn't there?
Speaker 7: There is? And when that first happened to you, it
Speaker 7: would have been upsetting as well.
Speaker 1: I hated it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, stuff, isn't it.
Speaker 1: I'd stand in those KFC lines, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: One first after I say hey, move, you know what I.
Speaker 7: Mean, and paparazzi su.
Speaker 5: Yeah, all with.
Speaker 1: Their box brownies. It was. It was a terrible scene
Speaker 1: for me. And can I throw this in because I
Speaker 1: know we've got to take a break.
Speaker 7: Well, I haven't actually given my topic yet. Just off
Speaker 7: the back of a Livy it was just lessus to
Speaker 7: talk about a living Newton John. Well, I was just
Speaker 7: going to ask what your favorite Livy Newton John song
Speaker 7: is one double three six ninety three. Have you got
Speaker 7: a favorite of Livy's? That'd be lovely to hear it?
Speaker 11: So?
Speaker 5: Yes, what did you want to say?
Speaker 1: Mine minds? What was your keeping with music? Actually? What
Speaker 1: was your parents? What was your parents' favorite record? What
Speaker 1: was a record was in their collection? Not yours? But
Speaker 1: when you're a kid growing up, what did your parents
Speaker 1: play with? My parents? It was it was Sinatra, no
Speaker 1: Nacking Cole. Any time I hear Nacking Cole's voice, I'm
Speaker 1: immediately taken back to being a kid in the lounge
Speaker 1: room at Smith Streets and killed it and so on.
Speaker 1: And also he's probably forgotten a a sax ofteness from
Speaker 1: England called Freddy Gardner my parents loved and the instrumental
Speaker 1: versions of popular songs by Freddy Gardner. It was just
Speaker 1: the sound of that sax, which I've hazually heard over
Speaker 1: the years since. I don't know what's hav one of
Speaker 1: the parent's records, they've disappeared, but those memories have ever
Speaker 1: etched on my mind. What were your what were your parents'
Speaker 1: favorite records. Tell us about it. Very good question.
Speaker 7: I'll give you mine after the break. One double three
Speaker 7: six nine three, Simon, we are responsible for Ernie's Afternoon
Speaker 7: Delight opener. I think I might have.
Speaker 1: Been the Stalin vocal band no I used.
Speaker 7: We did play that, Yes, but we also did There
Speaker 7: was a Glenn Nicholas version that he did on the
Speaker 7: Big Gig, which was very funny. I played that a
Speaker 7: couple of times, I think, yeah, but I honestly can't remember.
Speaker 12: Rob.
Speaker 7: Yes, back with your cause. One double three six nine three.
Speaker 7: Give us a buzz.
Speaker 13: Remember when I got caught stealing all those whites from Sears?
Speaker 3: Well, that's nothing because you have a cambling.
Speaker 5: Problem, Andrew.
Speaker 7: Yes, Simon, and I'm just looking for the important piece
Speaker 7: of paper with an important message from Cameo Memorials.
Speaker 1: Yes, Lokta directly oposite the main gose of Forkla Cemetery.
Speaker 1: I think we all know that Camea Memorials have always
Speaker 1: been there and they've always cared.
Speaker 7: That's true. They've been setting memories in stone for entire
Speaker 7: generations of Melbourne families since eighteen seventy.
Speaker 1: Four, building monuments to your individual needs, respecting your wishes.
Speaker 1: Cameo Memorials are very proud of that service they've provided
Speaker 1: and they understand just how important to be to Melburnian's
Speaker 1: for one hundred and whatever fifty years.
Speaker 7: Yea, there is none better than Cameo Memorials. They offer memorials, plaques, fountains, mantlepieces.
Speaker 7: It's going to be a very busy grave with all
Speaker 7: of those on it. In traditional styles, Asian styles, Jewish, Islamic, Orthodox,
Speaker 7: you name it, they do it. And don't forget those
Speaker 7: carved statues they've got as well.
Speaker 1: In all sorts of sizes too, And if requested, Cameo
Speaker 1: can restore and maintain memorials over the years for you for.
Speaker 7: Affordable prices those all important seniors card discounts, and they're
Speaker 7: caring guidance which is legendary. Make it Cameo Memorials. Here's
Speaker 7: Andrew with the.
Speaker 1: Web address came Memorials dot com dot au. It is
Speaker 1: twenty five past nine. It is remember when thanks for
Speaker 1: your company, of course, and we are talking about records
Speaker 1: that your parents had in their collection and are living
Speaker 1: you and John. Her favorite song, your favorite song of hers.
Speaker 1: There's so many. She did a bit of rocks. She
Speaker 1: had a bit of country. She did all sorts of
Speaker 1: stuff too along the way, didn't she She did, She
Speaker 1: covered it all. And we've got Jacob Roval Hello, Jake, bye, boys.
Speaker 14: I just wanted to remind you of that movie. It
Speaker 14: was called lock Stock and two Smoke and Barrels, that
Speaker 14: guy Ritchie film.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. And that's the movie with the
Speaker 1: card game going on inside of a boxing ring.
Speaker 14: That is correct. It's got Jason Stape them and the
Speaker 14: old Lenny McQueen was in it too, and Vinnie Jones actually.
Speaker 1: And what a classic crime movie that is. Eh.
Speaker 14: That was an absolute beauty. And when it comes to
Speaker 14: living in John I don't think you can look past
Speaker 14: grease lightly job.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, greased the movie in its entirety itself. Yes,
Speaker 7: but John Travolta actually sang gree slightly.
Speaker 15: I don't think it was in it.
Speaker 14: But we'll get some over here in a four barrel card.
Speaker 7: Yeah, great song. Yes, John Travolta and his finest Yeah
Speaker 7: there was a ripper. Yeah, we all love that. We
Speaker 7: all wanted to do Upper Car like that too.
Speaker 5: I think in our use absolutely get on your Jake,
Speaker 5: oh boys.
Speaker 7: One, thanks mate, Take care Merle's in northbol And home.
Speaker 16: Merle toughly listing two years.
Speaker 5: Guys, I think.
Speaker 16: Simon Jules the movie, the Steven Field film. Yes, turn
Speaker 16: fifty this year.
Speaker 5: Oh does it really?
Speaker 7: Was it nineteen seventy five Jaws?
Speaker 1: That probably was?
Speaker 16: And you know, Simon may be so scared. We had
Speaker 16: an above ground and I wouldn't go up. I was
Speaker 16: sure Jaws.
Speaker 1: Look, I was even worse Bill. I had a clark
Speaker 1: wader and I wouldn't go near that. For two or
Speaker 1: three years.
Speaker 7: I didn't shower for my whole teenage.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we noticed that.
Speaker 7: It's lovely and thank you for calling in Merle. That's
Speaker 7: a lovely call.
Speaker 1: I think. Statistically, the attendance on beaches in southern California
Speaker 1: dropped enormously the summer after George or during Jaws release.
Speaker 7: It changed the bathing habits of a nation of the world.
Speaker 1: Basically.
Speaker 7: An interesting thing about it was when they when they
Speaker 7: made Bruce the Shark, because the shark was called Bruce
Speaker 7: for some reason. When they when they made Bruce the Shark,
Speaker 7: they tested him in normal water, unsalinated water, desalinated dece
Speaker 7: just normal water, drinking water, and everything worked fine. When
Speaker 7: they put it in the ocean to film scenes, it
Speaker 7: started shorting out and just didn't work properly. So the
Speaker 7: fact that you don't actually see the shark until about
Speaker 7: fifty five minutes into the film, and it's all done
Speaker 7: with that music Ben was playing, and the suspense and
Speaker 7: seeing people suddenly disappear under the water, all of that
Speaker 7: was only because they didn't actually get the shark working.
Speaker 7: Otherwise it would have been just a more regular horror movie. Yeah,
Speaker 7: So it was the anticipation, the anticipation, so Spielberg thought, well,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna have to go a bit Alfred Hitchcock here,
Speaker 7: and it's all about, yeah, the anticipation and what people
Speaker 7: are imagining rather than what they're seen.
Speaker 5: And that's I think what made it a classic.
Speaker 1: Jaden's mom and dad, Oh, you're a lot downger than me,
Speaker 1: Jaden and half you're like whose mum's records were The
Speaker 1: Cure and in Excess and dads were Blondie and Kate Bush.
Speaker 1: So there we are. Yeah, yeah, another generation, another taste
Speaker 1: of music.
Speaker 5: Yes, I'm the same age as Jaden's parents.
Speaker 1: Then that sounds like it. Yeah, Karen's an alterna Meadows.
Speaker 6: Hello, Karen, I'm Andrew, I couldn't watch George either.
Speaker 17: I thought it was too scary. Yeah, it's my favorite
Speaker 17: living in John Records.
Speaker 7: Hope to again from Greece, but this time with Olivia
Speaker 7: actually seeing it. It is a lovely song, yes.
Speaker 17: I think it can. And also one of they didn't
Speaker 17: have that any records and she used to flay the
Speaker 17: King and I.
Speaker 1: Oh, yes, the soundtrack of the King and I with
Speaker 1: what's his name? Your b your Brener, that's him, so shell.
Speaker 1: We danced all the rest of it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, that's a ripper. Here we go, Karen.
Speaker 5: He is a bit of hopelessly devoted.
Speaker 1: Just m hm swell.
Speaker 7: It is a lovely song. If only we had more time.
Speaker 7: But what a great song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a great test of it. William in Port Melbourne, Hello, William.
Speaker 18: Would have to be the case. So that was my
Speaker 18: That was my.
Speaker 7: Was your mum's favorite song?
Speaker 18: That was And there was the other one, the Crystal
Speaker 18: Shander Liz.
Speaker 1: The were the two favorites so late, the Crystal Sandly
Speaker 1: that's right.
Speaker 18: You one thing, Andrew, I've got a lemon tree, don't
Speaker 18: you know? You know that's just coming right there. It
Speaker 18: was just like a lime tree. It was all great,
Speaker 18: it's got back into the rot.
Speaker 7: Now, yes, well yeah, lemons are green before they turn yellow, so.
Speaker 18: It took a took actually a long while into the
Speaker 18: right color.
Speaker 5: Yeah, unusual.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, well, different season. It's been a kind of
Speaker 1: a warm autumn, wasn't it. I think a very warm autumn.
Speaker 1: It may have infacted I don't know, into a freezing winter.
Speaker 1: Well yes, so far.
Speaker 7: Yes, yeah, all right, good on your William, good luck
Speaker 7: with your lemons, Arthur's in westwit'sgreag.
Speaker 8: You day, Arthur, goody, Simon and Andy. And then firstly,
Speaker 8: on my happy birthday to you produce the Taylor today. Yes,
Speaker 8: it's a birthday today anyway. My mum's favorite songs, she
Speaker 8: loved El Martino, to the Door, the Son Moscow, Genghis
Speaker 8: Khan and of course Olivia and and John. You know
Speaker 8: this one, which obvious did with a lot of Elvis
Speaker 8: records my favorite, and hers Let Me Be There.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's one of my all time favorites of hers
Speaker 7: as well. Yes, it's a good song, let Me Be
Speaker 7: There in the Morning, let Me I love the bass
Speaker 7: guy in it. I've always got a film about that.
Speaker 8: Still got the record that I used to play for
Speaker 8: my mom and would you believe she loved the thing
Speaker 8: from the good, the beard and the ugly.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Hugo Monteneglo.
Speaker 7: Hard to sing to you.
Speaker 8: Well, that's of of the record that I played for
Speaker 8: a mink condition.
Speaker 1: So good memories.
Speaker 7: Yeah, nice one, all right, got on your Arthur. Here's
Speaker 7: a bit of Olivia's song for you. Let me be there.
Speaker 7: Listen to these wonderful harmonies. Never let me, let me.
Speaker 5: Let me.
Speaker 19: You can't share.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good sound. Very I liked her very first hit
Speaker 1: and that was I was amazed to find it was
Speaker 1: a Bob Dylan song.
Speaker 5: If not for you, I don't think I know it.
Speaker 9: If not for you?
Speaker 1: Could we ben? If not for you? Or living in it?
Speaker 1: And John's got to be there because that was the
Speaker 1: one that sort of put her on the map or internationally, Yes,
Speaker 1: because she's been in this group to you know, here
Speaker 1: we go, Yes, not for you.
Speaker 20: Maybe I couldn't even find the door, I couldn't even
Speaker 20: see the floor.
Speaker 1: Not fine. That was the very first one that wrote
Speaker 1: through for her. I said, she's been in a group
Speaker 1: called Tomorrow spelled like tub O Morrow and they hadn't
Speaker 1: done well, they'd sort of been a manufactured group, you know,
Speaker 1: they tried to sort of launch them and that hadn't worked,
Speaker 1: and I think she just mucked around in England for
Speaker 1: a while and then came up with that, which was
Speaker 1: the one that put her over the top. And I'm
Speaker 1: going to say nineteen seventy seventy one, oh.
Speaker 7: That early, yeah, I would think, so yeah, how about that?
Speaker 7: That was a bit of a slide guitar in there was.
Speaker 7: It was the year, so it's like country team to it.
Speaker 1: And then, as I said, years later, I found a
Speaker 1: Bob Dylan wrote, the man who wrote so much good music.
Speaker 7: I never realized that Olivia was sort of world famous
Speaker 7: as it were before Greece because as a kid, Greece
Speaker 7: came out in nineteen seventy seven, I think, and I
Speaker 7: was six, So that's where I first discovered Livy in
Speaker 7: Newton John. Then I was reading my Peanuts comics because
Speaker 7: I've got every Peanuts comic that Charles Schultz ever did,
Speaker 7: and I was reading through them, and I was up
Speaker 7: to nineteen seventy five and there's a strip with Charlie
Speaker 7: Brown and he's saying, maybe this will happen, Maybe maybe
Speaker 7: the little Red hair girl will come and have lunch
Speaker 7: with me today. A whole lot of wishful thinking. And
Speaker 7: then at the last panel he goes, maybe one day
Speaker 7: I'll marry Olivia Newton John And I thought that was
Speaker 7: a lovely thing. And then I looked at it for
Speaker 7: nineteen seventy five? How did Charles Schultz know that? And
Speaker 7: it was then that I found out, No.
Speaker 1: She done very well before that, with songs like if
Speaker 1: not for You and let Me be There, et cetera.
Speaker 5: Amazing.
Speaker 7: All right, we better get a break underway. We'll be
Speaker 7: taking more calls in the last hour, of course, so
Speaker 7: apologies for those who have called through who we can't
Speaker 7: just get to yet, but we've got to get Rick
Speaker 7: Mille on the line after this.
Speaker 21: Tell me why I need another bad Tell me why
Speaker 21: I got that Alba long.
Speaker 1: Tell me why I bet our satiners all to pay.
Speaker 7: Yes, the number of things you can find on eBay
Speaker 7: and on Facebook, Marketplace and even better just at a
Speaker 7: garage sale is amazing. And if you've found something on
Speaker 7: any of those places of late, and you want to
Speaker 7: share the joy that you found when you discovered it,
Speaker 7: give us a call one double three six ninety three.
Speaker 7: Chat to this man Rick Milne, Hello Rick Ye Andrew
Speaker 7: Hi Rick.
Speaker 22: We did evaluation day on Saturday down at My brother
Speaker 22: is involved with the Brotherhood Saint Lawrence down and Bentley
Speaker 22: and I did the evaluation day there and there were
Speaker 22: two things that were quite outstanding. One woman wrote to
Speaker 22: Elvis when she was nine and she had brought in
Speaker 22: all of the letters that he'd sent her. He must
Speaker 22: have sent her about twenty letters over the time, autographs,
Speaker 22: autagraph and Christmas card and all sorts of things all
Speaker 22: from her. And she was very careful opening them. She
Speaker 22: didn't rip them open. She opened them very carefully. She
Speaker 22: had about ten of them. It was amazing. And that
Speaker 22: was one. And then even more amazing to me was
Speaker 22: an elderly man. He said that his dad used to
Speaker 22: work for Dave Neille Melbur and she gave him this
Speaker 22: magnificent pin of a stick pin in a box and
Speaker 22: it came from Drummond to the jewel which is a
Speaker 22: very upmarket jewelry store in the city. And she gave
Speaker 22: him this special pin for his services rendered as he
Speaker 22: was a footman, believe it or not, and she gave
Speaker 22: it to him. It has been to pass down through
Speaker 22: the family. I thought it was spectacular.
Speaker 1: It sounds wonderful, well, you said, along some rather spectacular
Speaker 1: things here, tonied, I'm intrigued with this. If we sat
Speaker 1: here and this is this kiora sports parade that was
Speaker 1: on three k z.
Speaker 7: Rick it was.
Speaker 22: And the fellow who was the announcer was a fellow
Speaker 22: called Max Ready. He's on three KS and he was
Speaker 22: Helen Reddy's father. And now she had that famous song
Speaker 22: some years ago, Helen Reddy, I am woman was not?
Speaker 22: I think that was the name of the.
Speaker 1: Don and quite a few others, Yeah, quite a few,
Speaker 1: that's right.
Speaker 22: So this is this is good old jack a Max Ready.
Speaker 22: And he did the on the radio station three ks
Speaker 22: headlong gone. Of course he did the Kura which was
Speaker 22: a soft drink sort of cordial, the Cura sports parade,
Speaker 22: and it was a radio program and that was that
Speaker 22: was Max Ready.
Speaker 1: Yes, wonderful. Is a sort of a character ture of
Speaker 1: him standing at the at the three kz microphone. It's
Speaker 1: so wonderful, very much of a tira.
Speaker 22: Yeah, it was a beauty. And did you like the
Speaker 22: very second item I sent? Remarkable? And now there is
Speaker 22: apparently a big auction of what we'll call disaster email,
Speaker 22: a disaster mail. And this is an envelope that was
Speaker 22: sent to somebody in Ballarat and that's been stamped opened
Speaker 22: by Burglars Ballarat.
Speaker 8: Yes, not amazing.
Speaker 5: So what opened by Burglars is in that that's an
Speaker 5: official stamp to say somebody actually tore this opener.
Speaker 22: Who they actually did was they They they took seven
Speaker 22: hundred mail items which are ransacked by them in the
Speaker 22: post office over a weekend in nineteen twenty and it
Speaker 22: took seven hundreda This is one of only two that's
Speaker 22: ever been found with it opened by Burglars.
Speaker 12: Fell a rabbit.
Speaker 7: Wonderful.
Speaker 1: So they must have had a stamp made up at
Speaker 1: the post office opened by Burglars.
Speaker 22: They've had made open by Burglars.
Speaker 1: Is remarkable.
Speaker 7: That reminds me of rick A. And we invite your
Speaker 7: calls one double three six nine three if you want
Speaker 7: to chat to rick. That reminds me of the joke
Speaker 7: of the lady who went through a bit of a
Speaker 7: hard time financially and wrote a letter to God and
Speaker 7: sent it off to the post office. It was received
Speaker 7: at the post office. It was addressed to God. And
Speaker 7: so the post office people have gone I don't know
Speaker 7: what to do with it. So they've opened it up,
Speaker 7: and she told her tale of my dog requires surgery.
Speaker 7: I've lost all them, blah blah blah. So I'm writing
Speaker 7: to you God to ask if you could send me
Speaker 7: five hundred dollars. It would make the world of difference
Speaker 7: to me. So the people at the post office felt
Speaker 7: terribly sad, for they did a whip around and they
Speaker 7: came up with four hundred dollars. So they sent it
Speaker 7: to her with a note from a note from God saying, here,
Speaker 7: this is what we could do for you. We've managed
Speaker 7: to get together four hundred dollars. She Then a couple
Speaker 7: of weeks later, they're sitting there at the post office
Speaker 7: and there was another letter arrived, again addressed to God,
Speaker 7: and it was the lady who said, thank you so much, God,
Speaker 7: You've made such a difference to my life. It is
Speaker 7: so marvelous. But there was only four hundred dollars there
Speaker 7: rather than five hundred dollars. It was probably those thieving
Speaker 7: bastards at the post office.
Speaker 5: Isn't that.
Speaker 22: That's a good one. So I've not heard that one before.
Speaker 22: That's a ripper.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Now moving on with some of these little items here,
Speaker 1: this North Noven BP badge.
Speaker 22: Yeah, now this is a this is a fake. Well
Speaker 22: it's not a fake, it's new. But they're claiming that
Speaker 22: it's a you know, a historic badge, but it's been
Speaker 22: made by somebody and certainly not BP. In fact, i'm
Speaker 22: so growth they haven't sued them. But somebody's made these
Speaker 22: things very recently and they're advertising them at substantial prices,
Speaker 22: and frankly, I think they're absolutely worthless because they're not real.
Speaker 22: They're just somebody's had them made up and making making
Speaker 22: out like it's an official BP product at all, because.
Speaker 7: They've got that design from there. There were because I
Speaker 7: had I was fascinated by that, so I did a
Speaker 7: bit of a look and they got that design from
Speaker 7: a series of patches.
Speaker 22: Yeah, like a little transfers. Yeah that's right.
Speaker 7: Well, the ones you put on your Duffel coat or something,
Speaker 7: was it, that sort of thing.
Speaker 22: Yep. And what they've now done is that they've made
Speaker 22: metal versions of them. Somebody has and is sort of
Speaker 22: passing him off as historic you know, blah blah blah, and.
Speaker 5: They're not at all. No, I do not buy, but
Speaker 5: what a good idea?
Speaker 1: Don't put it in his head, brick Rick one double
Speaker 1: three six nine three, by the way.
Speaker 22: Age and let people see and make sure that they
Speaker 22: don't buy.
Speaker 7: Yes, these are on our Facebook page, these pictures that
Speaker 7: Rick is referring to that he's sent through to us.
Speaker 7: So have a look at three. Aw remember when.
Speaker 1: One double three six nine three. If you want something valued, please,
Speaker 1: this is your chance. Call in right now and you
Speaker 1: will get on because Rick is only here till ten o'clock.
Speaker 7: There's another couple of great pieces you've got here, Rick,
Speaker 7: just ahead of those Bernie Brickette.
Speaker 22: Do you remember Bernie Brickette, the character?
Speaker 1: No, I don't. I'm looking at his little face here.
Speaker 1: It's a pity I don't remember him.
Speaker 22: Yeah, he was a he was a character. And I
Speaker 22: actually have one of the things I'm looking for. It's
Speaker 22: not for me, but for somebody else. They believe that
Speaker 22: there was a Bernie Brickette cap, So looking for a
Speaker 22: cap with is this little character. I don't think he
Speaker 22: was a TV character. I think he was just a
Speaker 22: print type thing. But you know Bernie as in brick
Speaker 22: You know Bernie if you might say you know Bernie Brickett, Yes, yeah,
Speaker 22: that was his name. So if anybody has one of those,
Speaker 22: I've got somebody looking for one.
Speaker 7: If not, I can get some made up. It's my
Speaker 7: new my new pastime.
Speaker 22: Now thought.
Speaker 1: To order, provide anything.
Speaker 7: Yes, antiques and collectibles, to order.
Speaker 1: The magna carta, whatever you like. He's got it all.
Speaker 23: Uh.
Speaker 1: And lastly, Rick, what you have brought him?
Speaker 22: Let me see what I thought.
Speaker 1: That's the that's the pin.
Speaker 22: Yep, that's the pin, the first one. That's just sorry,
Speaker 22: spectacular right and given by Dame Nelly to her footman
Speaker 22: who happens to be this person's father.
Speaker 1: Amazing.
Speaker 22: There was some amazing other things that came in as well.
Speaker 22: The fellow brought in a robot in the original box,
Speaker 22: and it looked it was as new, And I said
Speaker 22: to him, did you know did you just pick this up?
Speaker 22: He said, I've had it since a child and I
Speaker 22: always looked after my toys. And it was just absolutely
Speaker 22: as new, with hundreds and hundreds of dollars. It was
Speaker 22: a very rare one from made in Japan. And of
Speaker 22: all things made in Japan, robots are about the best,
Speaker 22: and they can really big some fancy prices. This is
Speaker 22: a rip up and it emitted sparks, and all sorts
Speaker 22: of things with a beauty. So yeah, some amazing things
Speaker 22: actually came in on the day and you never well,
Speaker 22: I thought the most amazing of all actually was the
Speaker 22: letters from Elvis, just amazing. So she had about ten
Speaker 22: or twelve of them.
Speaker 12: Been in touch with her.
Speaker 22: His writing, It was definitely his writing.
Speaker 7: Now we've got calls coming through, so we'll get a
Speaker 7: break out of the way here and come straight back
Speaker 7: with your calls for Rick Miln if you want to
Speaker 7: join the queue one double three six nine three.
Speaker 1: Mister collectibles here. I remember when right now, Rick Milner,
Speaker 1: mister paraphernalia and all that, and taking your calls. Sandra's
Speaker 1: in Frankston, Hello, Sandra, Oh good in me.
Speaker 24: Andrew Simon then Rick Rick. As you're talking about the
Speaker 24: Bricket guy, I'm sure down in Brighton where I used
Speaker 24: to work many years ago in the sixties, the woodman
Speaker 24: used to come into the shop next door to where
Speaker 24: I work.
Speaker 8: They'd go to the dry.
Speaker 24: Cleaners and one of them had Ronnie Bricket written on
Speaker 24: his hat that was like a beltcat. And then when
Speaker 24: I was up at the bus stop near the station
Speaker 24: sometimes another one that had the felt head on with
Speaker 24: his name on it, so I think they were like
Speaker 24: they had their own personal names.
Speaker 7: There you go, but that same brickette character, a black brickette.
Speaker 22: Yeah, yeah, well I'm glad you. I'm glad you know
Speaker 22: it's Andra. You are aware of it? There about that?
Speaker 1: Thank you. Memories of brickets, they are they still around?
Speaker 1: I think you can get them with bunnings, aren't they Yeah, you.
Speaker 5: Can still get brickets. Yes, yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Thought they become politically incorrectly.
Speaker 7: Now I think they're made by redheads. They still I'm
Speaker 7: sure they manufacture brickets.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Paul's in Forest Hill. Hello, Paul are there?
Speaker 25: Yes, I've got the tickets for the Melbourne Olympic James.
Speaker 22: Yes, is it the one? Is it for the Olympics
Speaker 22: at the MCG, like you know, the main Yes, okay.
Speaker 22: They are the ones that are pretty common, Paul. They
Speaker 22: still turn up pretty often because there were hundred thousand
Speaker 22: people there every day. The ones that are much much
Speaker 22: harder to find are ones that were for like, for example,
Speaker 22: rowing or wrestling or you know, all the odd bod things.
Speaker 22: But the MCG they still turn up pretty often, about
Speaker 22: ten to twenty dollars a piece, Paul.
Speaker 25: And I'm road maps up from Golden Place.
Speaker 7: Golden Golden Fleece road maps.
Speaker 22: They can. They're pretty common as well. They still turn
Speaker 22: up all the old I remember Neptune petrol. It was
Speaker 22: like a King Neptune character. There was a Neptune petrol,
Speaker 22: and now they turned up pretty often. I have to
Speaker 22: say also, Paul, Yeah.
Speaker 7: Got on your Paul, thank you for that. Edo is
Speaker 7: in Brunswick.
Speaker 5: How are you Edo?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 12: Look, the Saint Louis Fair was on in ninety oh
Speaker 12: four ninety oh six. They had the Olympics at the same time,
Speaker 12: and I ended up with a souvenir just around the
Speaker 12: corner from the Kurham industry, and it was it's sort
Speaker 12: of like a snow dome with a wooden base, but
Speaker 12: the snow dave was empty and inside it was all
Speaker 12: sorts of different minerals like the silvery right okay, and
Speaker 12: you could shake it and they had a wooden base
Speaker 12: and on the wooden base they used a brandy eye
Speaker 12: to put some Louis nineteen oh four whatever it was. Yeah,
Speaker 12: And I always thought there was a prette thing that
Speaker 12: sounds like.
Speaker 22: It's a pretty interesting what's this current ministry? What's it
Speaker 22: all about?
Speaker 13: Oh?
Speaker 12: Led General still was just down the corner from Curb Industry.
Speaker 22: Ah, well, Texically where I am.
Speaker 7: How about that small world good item.
Speaker 22: I like the sound of that one, and I would
Speaker 22: think it's got a nice failure fifty one hundred beautiful.
Speaker 7: Good on you if you get a chance at We're
Speaker 7: going to give out Rick Milne's number shortly if you
Speaker 7: can take a photo of it and text it to him.
Speaker 7: He'd love that.
Speaker 22: Good Thank you, good thinking.
Speaker 5: Love to have a look at that.
Speaker 7: Thanks.
Speaker 26: Ed.
Speaker 7: John's in Listerfield, Hi John, Yes.
Speaker 27: A bat Bernie brickette. Yes your search Mumber Parade nineteen
Speaker 27: sixty four.
Speaker 1: A c M.
Speaker 27: I he's he's a thumbnail of that video and an
Speaker 27: hour and one minute seven seconds in you can see
Speaker 27: all these Bernie Brickettes, would I think dancing.
Speaker 5: Girl in the costumes.
Speaker 12: Pre Mumber Parade?
Speaker 27: Half a dozen of them, Yeah, waving to the waving
Speaker 27: to the cameraman and all that.
Speaker 22: Yeah, we all know about it. Disappoinding me that really
Speaker 22: the people are running this program don't have you know,
Speaker 22: sometimes don't have the knowledge.
Speaker 7: Yes, that's why we have the audience to back us
Speaker 7: up and to be the brains.
Speaker 22: Trust it back up more like making you up.
Speaker 7: That's wonderful.
Speaker 1: John so Bernie Brickett. John was featured in a Moomber
Speaker 1: parade parade nine sixty years ago.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, we should have We should have known. We
Speaker 7: should have known that Bernie Brickett. All right, girls, we'll
Speaker 7: take a break and come back with and find out
Speaker 7: what Rick is looking for. And we'll give Rick's number
Speaker 7: out too after this.
Speaker 1: Coming after news and remember when we're not that far
Speaker 1: away too from the timetel. But right now is Rick
Speaker 1: Mill talking collectible? And what's something you are after? Rick?
Speaker 22: Well, we're after now that we all know about Bernie
Speaker 22: Brickette looking for a cap that apparently there's a Bernie
Speaker 22: Bricket cap sof and we had one of those big
Speaker 22: great comics cameras, old booty cards and old magazines of
Speaker 22: all kinds, fifty sixty seventy records, autograph books and also
Speaker 22: Tuckfield's bird cards, but those that have blue printing on
Speaker 22: the reverse with somebody prepared to bet three dollars each
Speaker 22: of them, which is there out there in the millions,
Speaker 22: I know, But they're looking for once with blueprinting on
Speaker 22: the back, and that's it. Zero four one eight three
Speaker 22: three nine, one zero three.
Speaker 7: In the thirty seconds we've got before Newsrick, somebody put
Speaker 7: on a Facebook marketplace during the week their entire Malway collection,
Speaker 7: all fifty editions, and they only wanted one and a
Speaker 7: half thousand for it. It was it's worth so much
Speaker 7: more than that. I was so tempted to buy it,
Speaker 7: but I just didn't have the space. So I broke
Speaker 7: my heart and I don't need two.
Speaker 1: Said he's got problems, Ricky, don't talk to him to
Speaker 1: the news.
Speaker 5: Don't worry about bargain.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, Rick Millon zero four one eight three three
Speaker 7: nine one zero three. We'll be back after the news.
Speaker 7: With Kevin Drask.
Speaker 20: Friday night.
Speaker 11: It was late.
Speaker 26: I was bugging you home.
Speaker 2: We got down to the Gator and I was dreaming
Speaker 2: of the night.
Speaker 11: Wouldn't turn out ride? How tell you?
Speaker 5: How well?
Speaker 19: Around? Tell you?
Speaker 25: That is true?
Speaker 2: I want to make you understand I'm talking about a
Speaker 2: lifetime flat.
Speaker 5: Eight after ten.
Speaker 11: That's the way it began.
Speaker 28: We were hand in hand and Miller Fan was better
Speaker 28: than before.
Speaker 5: Sunday night.
Speaker 7: This is remember Wayne.
Speaker 11: We yell the scream for.
Speaker 3: But you.
Speaker 15: Made us stand across the room.
Speaker 7: Come on, Kevin's getting.
Speaker 11: In platient end it all too soon on the way
Speaker 11: back home, I promise you never be.
Speaker 7: Come on just see remembering Please.
Speaker 1: We can't wait, you know, I can't wait, just just
Speaker 1: to be out. Kevin will, Kevin will do his lo
Speaker 1: in the moment.
Speaker 5: Hello, Kevin Trask, Hello, Simon Owen's Hello, Andrew McLaren. And
Speaker 5: it's a beautiful song, though, isn't it. Rem It's one
Speaker 5: of the most popular songs in America. It's a It's
Speaker 5: huge in America on the charts. It's a great song,
Speaker 5: perhaps not now on the charts.
Speaker 7: Then let's talk about the most played records.
Speaker 1: Yeah McLaren, Okay, Uh, Kevin, we have to ask this
Speaker 1: rather somber question, don't we.
Speaker 7: Oh, yes, we do.
Speaker 5: Now I remember when it's time for who died? Kevin?
Speaker 7: Any one become unlive this week? Kevin that I've got
Speaker 7: very good news. There's no one for me to report.
Speaker 7: And I thrilled the bits when that happens. Yes, and
Speaker 7: a long may continue. Death takes a holiday, Yes, excellent.
Speaker 5: But I just thought i'd mentioned the survivors meeting that
Speaker 5: was on yesterday at the Emerald Hotel.
Speaker 1: In South Any of them close?
Speaker 7: No, not one. They're all standing up and all having
Speaker 7: very good to hear.
Speaker 5: I just like to run through some of the people
Speaker 5: who were there. Pete Smith was there, for instance, and
Speaker 5: Pete Smith did a tribute to Phil which was lovely
Speaker 5: and he did a great a few minutes on Phil.
Speaker 5: And in the audience we had people like Angela McGowan,
Speaker 5: Keith McGowan's partner from years ago. She was back in Melbourne.
Speaker 5: She was lovely. Doctor Celly Coburn. I had a lovely
Speaker 5: chat that dtor Celly. Heidi Victoria was there. Lynn Baker
Speaker 5: from the trots Man, from the local paper.
Speaker 7: That's a rather unfortunate nickname, isn't it.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I hope you're feeling well down right there, Ben.
Speaker 1: He spent a lot of time in the smallest room,
Speaker 1: did he.
Speaker 7: Gary McQuaid was there.
Speaker 5: Three a w former newsreader Bill duff Ash long Ash
Speaker 5: was one of the organizers. Yes, And Dennis Kaine was there.
Speaker 5: He spoke a bit and introduced a few speakers. Brian Smith,
Speaker 5: remember Brian Smith, the TV newsreader from Channel nine.
Speaker 1: No, No, I don't.
Speaker 7: Okay, if you saw him, you know him.
Speaker 5: Tony McManus was there, Yes, the old tone Keith Livingston
Speaker 5: three dB, that's your three k N three ks here
Speaker 5: he was the doc.
Speaker 7: He's the doc.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's now involved in fire fire.
Speaker 1: Firelight.
Speaker 7: He's an arsonist.
Speaker 1: No putting them out fire firefighter. Firefighters were pretty vintage. Firefighter.
Speaker 7: Wasn't going to kill me at the next.
Speaker 1: Most doesn't do it nineteen sixty two?
Speaker 9: Did he release a calendar at the time that's at fireies.
Speaker 7: After appear with I don't think chest, I don't think.
Speaker 1: We're going to go through every name on the lane.
Speaker 7: I'm going as far as I can.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I want my fault. No I spoke to
Speaker 1: so I won't check my mouth off. I'm sorry.
Speaker 7: There were sixty there.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 5: Gavin Wood was there, John Verdigan, yes, senior or junior,
Speaker 5: both both both senior and junior. Gordon Bennett from Channel
Speaker 5: seven was there, rob Curtain, Grant Brown, Darren Hinch was
Speaker 5: there and Darren said a few words, which is great.
Speaker 5: Still going here, Andrew Craig Willis. He's a made of yours,
Speaker 5: isn't he.
Speaker 1: Well I've met him twice.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Well that makes him mate.
Speaker 11: That'll do.
Speaker 7: We'll dine out on that.
Speaker 5: Ron Win Robinson, your Bronwin was there, Yes, John Allen,
Speaker 5: Sean Cosgrove, and a lot of apologies from people who
Speaker 5: couldn't be there. But John Michael Housen, for instance, was
Speaker 5: coming and he couldn't be there. Yes, and about twenty
Speaker 5: others of ologized. So it was that great day. And
Speaker 5: as I say, I'm only organized by Ashlong and Bill
Speaker 5: duff Well.
Speaker 7: I got an invite from Ash, which I'm very appreciative of.
Speaker 7: I just couldn't make it to this one, but I
Speaker 7: am going to come to the next one.
Speaker 5: A lot of people, a lot of people asked about
Speaker 5: you really. Oh, yes, definitely, said I said, my name's
Speaker 5: Kevin Trash.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 5: They said he's not coming, is he?
Speaker 7: No, it was good. It was a great day. No,
Speaker 7: that's lovely. I'm glad that get together happens because it
Speaker 7: was originally organized by Burt Newton and that back in
Speaker 7: the day wasn't.
Speaker 5: Back in the day and Graham Kennedy used to go
Speaker 5: and Joff Allen and all these sort of people. Now
Speaker 5: it's continued on over the years.
Speaker 7: And what's the criteria? You have to have worked in
Speaker 7: radio for twenty five years or so. I don't know.
Speaker 1: It used to be the writeria I don't think listening
Speaker 1: to that list it would apply that.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, I think there's a few people that
Speaker 5: haven't worked twenty five years. I tell you how I
Speaker 5: didn't mention, and I shouldn't mention too.
Speaker 7: He's eating into his own time.
Speaker 5: Caroline Aylett and Gwen Johnson. Now Gwen Johnston. She's a
Speaker 5: regular listener to remember when and she's swizzing guys and
Speaker 5: dolls and I think nine eighty six images. So that
Speaker 5: was lovely to have a chat to her about theater,
Speaker 5: treading the boards, treading the boards.
Speaker 1: Lovely.
Speaker 7: That's it, boys, that's it. That's all I've got to report.
Speaker 7: All right, Well, we better get to a break in
Speaker 7: and get the Time Tunnel underway after this.
Speaker 3: Kevin Trask's Time Tunnel. The Blind Factory's Birthday sale is
Speaker 3: on big savings call one three blinds or head to
Speaker 3: the Blind Factory dot com dot au. Before it ends,
Speaker 3: it's time to go back and remember the people, events
Speaker 3: and to the soundtrack of our lives with Trasks Time Tunnel.
Speaker 1: Okay, the Time tunnel has been entered, it has been opened.
Speaker 1: The stone has been rolled back. Kevin and we going
Speaker 1: back to the year I changed the style of underwear
Speaker 1: I wore.
Speaker 5: So that's a you did.
Speaker 29: I did that particularly year in nineteen eighty Yep, up
Speaker 29: until that that particularly years, just by chance, I remember,
Speaker 29: I was wearing the sort of more old fashioned modesty
Speaker 29: started to go Underwe.
Speaker 5: To jocks you were, I got into the jock you
Speaker 5: became a jocks boy, and.
Speaker 1: I'd had before. I just said the sort of larger
Speaker 1: sort of modesty flap sort of arrangement. Anyway, the year
Speaker 1: was nineteen eighty.
Speaker 7: And when we do next to nineteen ninety six, that's
Speaker 7: when he changed to the G string that he currently wears.
Speaker 5: Nineteen eighty. Yes, we took about the passing of Maywest.
Speaker 5: Blank looks on both faces.
Speaker 1: No, West, absolutely come up and see me sometime.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well she was.
Speaker 1: She was a huge star.
Speaker 7: Weren't there rumors that she was actually male? I don't
Speaker 7: think so.
Speaker 5: I thought there were rumors. I've never heard that rumor,
Speaker 5: haven't you. No, No, maybe it's.
Speaker 7: Someone else, probably couldn't be. Yeah, I'll shut up now. Sorry.
Speaker 1: I've had a rumor though, that Kevin was one of
Speaker 1: her paramours, if only briefly.
Speaker 7: Me and carry Grant, carry Grant.
Speaker 1: You and Kerry Grand are paramore.
Speaker 5: No, No, Jane Jane, Jane j May West. May West
Speaker 5: got Kerry Grand into films, as she did for me too,
Speaker 5: But mine finished up on the cut floor.
Speaker 1: You didn't come up. It didn't measure up, I think,
Speaker 1: was what May said.
Speaker 5: That's what she is, exactly what she said. She was
Speaker 5: a writer, she was a comedian.
Speaker 7: She was.
Speaker 5: She was someone that was sort of stepping over the
Speaker 5: mark all the time with censorship. She said, censorship, censorship
Speaker 5: I made a fortune out of it. Was exactly what
Speaker 5: she did do. And so she was the Kyle Sandylands
Speaker 5: of her day. Went in a way, yes, yes, pushing.
Speaker 7: Against the the the.
Speaker 1: Norms of society than what I was looking for and
Speaker 1: the three words.
Speaker 5: She was after the role of Norma Desmond in Sunset
Speaker 5: Boulevard in the film, but she knocked her back. I'm
Speaker 5: glad she did, because I don't think it'd worked with
Speaker 5: Ma West.
Speaker 11: I would have known.
Speaker 1: Laughing at that last scene and her sashing down the
Speaker 1: stairs like no, she couldn't.
Speaker 7: Yes, with the gowns and everything. Now, I don't think
Speaker 7: it quite worked.
Speaker 5: She passed away in her sleep at the age of
Speaker 5: eighty seven, and she had a pretty good career.
Speaker 7: Throughout her entire life. I liked May May May West
Speaker 7: have you a.
Speaker 1: Lot of trouble with the old memories is still burned deeper.
Speaker 1: That resk is.
Speaker 7: Only one syllable in nature of her names.
Speaker 1: History.
Speaker 7: It's the history he had, the emotion this is.
Speaker 1: This is tough for Kevin.
Speaker 5: Let's catch the song, boys, this is who was it?
Speaker 1: May West?
Speaker 5: Come on?
Speaker 20: Let me cling onto you like Calvine. Make that low
Speaker 20: down music, trickle off your spine. Baby, I can warm
Speaker 20: you with his love.
Speaker 16: Arm mine, no angel, all.
Speaker 20: Let my fee your fingers running through my head. I
Speaker 20: can give you kisses till you walk on. Love me, honey,
Speaker 20: love me till I just don't care. No Angel, I'll
Speaker 20: thank your blues. Stop down your troubles marking with us.
Speaker 20: Here's your donation, take my mation. You're mine away before
Speaker 20: the night is gone. Come on, flag this giant so
Speaker 20: we can carry on.
Speaker 11: I can make it a heaven lout of shades.
Speaker 9: Norway Angel, What do you think?
Speaker 7: Yeah? No, it's good, good, It's different, isn't it great? Style?
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm not a huge big voice, but she gets
Speaker 1: it across.
Speaker 7: She certainly does, just very quickly, and we don't sort
Speaker 7: of do newsy stuff normally on this show, and we're not.
Speaker 5: Going to break that tradition.
Speaker 7: But I will point out be listening for the news
Speaker 7: at eleven because currently the US Defense Secretary is up
Speaker 7: giving a big speech about Operation Midnight Hammer that happened
Speaker 7: with the US So it's.
Speaker 1: Much a do in the Middle East at the moment
Speaker 1: once once again.
Speaker 7: Yes, so there's he's talking about that now, so there'll
Speaker 7: be no doubt updates in the news at eleven.
Speaker 1: Quick Quiz time, Kevin.
Speaker 7: It is too.
Speaker 5: I just before we do that, I mentioned the Sinatra
Speaker 5: Society of meeting on Tuesday night at the Clayton Arras.
Speaker 5: Who Frank Sinatra's concert the Americas. It'll be a great night.
Speaker 5: So that's this coming Tuesday night for the Sinatra Society.
Speaker 5: Now the quick Quiz. In nineteen eighty, the Logi Awards
Speaker 5: were held at the Hilton Hotel in Melbourne and hosted
Speaker 5: by Bert Newton. There were special appearances by overseas stars.
Speaker 1: Which of the.
Speaker 5: Following was not a guest star at the nineteen eighty Logies.
Speaker 5: Was it a John Enman, B. Dolly Parton, C. Michael
Speaker 5: York or D. Sillah Black. Not one of those, is
Speaker 5: not there? Three out of the four were the nineteen
Speaker 5: eighty logo, correct?
Speaker 7: And that's John Enman, Dolly Parton, Michael York or Silla Black.
Speaker 1: All right, well, just to explain who John Inman is?
Speaker 7: Do you remember? Are you being certain?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 5: That's what I know.
Speaker 7: He was very big in idea. I would just said that,
Speaker 7: being sir, would I would say he would have been
Speaker 7: here because he did a series down under? Are you correct?
Speaker 7: I'm going to take a punt and say he was here?
Speaker 7: Dolly Parton?
Speaker 5: I think so.
Speaker 7: I actually don't know who Michael York is. Is he
Speaker 7: a mate of yours from the pub?
Speaker 5: He was in Cabaret? He was one of the leads
Speaker 5: with Liza Minelli in the film Cabaret. I think it's German?
Speaker 5: Was he something?
Speaker 19: No?
Speaker 1: It was English?
Speaker 7: English?
Speaker 1: I'm not sure about it.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm going to go Michael Yorke.
Speaker 1: I'm going to say Dolly Parton wasn't here? And wasn't
Speaker 1: it the logis?
Speaker 11: Ben?
Speaker 10: I think it might be Stilla Black? Oh, yes, because
Speaker 10: I don't remember Silla Black going to the logis. It's
Speaker 10: not saying she didn't, but I just don't remember.
Speaker 7: You don't remember her doing that fifteen years before you
Speaker 7: were born.
Speaker 11: No, not at all.
Speaker 5: Okay, here we are, here's the rap, because we're going
Speaker 5: to get the pace up. Yes, yes, yes, John Inman,
Speaker 5: are you being served? Yes, he was there, Michael York Cabaret, Yes,
Speaker 5: he was there. Andrew still the black Yes, she was there.
Speaker 5: Oh Andrews right, and Andrew, congratulations because Dolly Parton was
Speaker 5: nowhere near the Hilton Hotel in Melbourne in nineteen eighty Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 5: I thought that's the first one you've ever got, right,
Speaker 5: I think.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no, oh no, we can go
Speaker 1: back over the tapes. I'll send them round to you,
Speaker 1: thank you. I'll deliver them tomorrow.
Speaker 7: You've got nothing to do tomorrow. Listen to them all day.
Speaker 10: He's got a shelf full of them. He keeps keeps
Speaker 10: all these wins every single week.
Speaker 7: Well, and that makes sense it would be Dolly, because
Speaker 7: if Bert was hosting, Paddy wouldn't have let Dolly anywhere
Speaker 7: near him. All right, let's move wong then to what
Speaker 7: was happening at that time in films of nineteen eighty seven,
Speaker 7: great year for films.
Speaker 5: The Empire strikes strikes back nine to five Elephant Man,
Speaker 5: Ordinary People, and the Best Picture went to Ordinary People
Speaker 5: as well. But here in Australia, Break a Morant was
Speaker 5: the big one. This was based on the story of
Speaker 5: the Boll War and what a cast Edward Wood would Yeah,
Speaker 5: why are you saying it?
Speaker 7: That's what his name sounds like if you take all
Speaker 7: the ds out. Okay, he was in it.
Speaker 5: Jack Thompson, Brian Brown, Bud Tingwall and John ward Is
Speaker 5: in a strong cast.
Speaker 7: I think it was.
Speaker 5: I think you were actually one of the best Australian
Speaker 5: films ever made. I think it one day.
Speaker 7: A lot of people don't like Australian films. Did you
Speaker 7: know that, Andrew?
Speaker 1: Yes, you're looking at one right now.
Speaker 7: Well have you ever watched to Break a Morant?
Speaker 30: No?
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it. To my shame, I have not.
Speaker 7: It's a magnificent film. We'll we'll have to have a
Speaker 7: night where we all get together and watch it. I think, yes,
Speaker 7: well we'll do that. Thursday is good for you guys.
Speaker 1: Those underpants to try on.
Speaker 5: I can read the.
Speaker 31: Uh.
Speaker 5: It won ten awards at the AFI Awards and it
Speaker 5: is playing regularly. I think on World Movies, SBS World Movies,
Speaker 5: they played from time to time, but I will never
Speaker 5: forget the AFI Awards. They brought in a pipe band
Speaker 5: and they were playing that Soldiers of the Queen, No Down,
Speaker 5: and it was marvelous. But here's the song, and it
Speaker 5: was actually recorded by Edward Would.
Speaker 1: Would Would Would Woo woo.
Speaker 7: Yea it breaks erect.
Speaker 15: It's the solace in the fight for engl clo. It's
Speaker 15: old wild glory.
Speaker 11: Let us see.
Speaker 2: And when we say we fall is what?
Speaker 15: And when they ask us are it's not? We'll proudly
Speaker 15: point to everyone of England, soldiers of the way.
Speaker 16: The word.
Speaker 7: There are a bit of Edward Woodwood singing Soldiers of
Speaker 7: the Queen. My dad had the pleasure of arresting Edward Woodwood.
Speaker 7: There's a story for it.
Speaker 5: Your father arrested Edward Woodwood.
Speaker 7: Yes, he and a bunch of others. He was I
Speaker 7: think it was in his days in the UK, because
Speaker 7: Dad's English. He was a bobby over there. And yeah,
Speaker 7: Edward wood Would I can't remember what the charge was,
Speaker 7: a drunken disorderly or something.
Speaker 5: Like that, but he was rather full of himself. He
Speaker 5: pulled the old do you know who I am?
Speaker 11: Thing?
Speaker 7: Yes, yeah, And they didn't care they just arrested him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, we move on though. Films of nine
Speaker 1: in eighty we're talking about this is the year of
Speaker 1: the time tunnel this week and this movie was right
Speaker 1: down quite understand. Barroom Buddies, what's that all about?
Speaker 5: Well, the song is Barroom Buddies and it comes from
Speaker 5: a film called Bronco Billy and Bronco Billy starred Committed
Speaker 5: Eastwood and Sondra Lockey, directed by Eastwood.
Speaker 7: He directed it.
Speaker 5: And and do you remember Moole Haggard, Oh, the country singer. Yeah,
Speaker 5: he was a big country singer. He had heaps and
Speaker 5: heaps of hits. None of them were really hit popular
Speaker 5: in Australia, but overseas in America he was huge. So
Speaker 5: we've got this film where Clint Eastwood's playing a someone
Speaker 5: in a wild West shot. He's throwing knives, that's he occupation,
Speaker 5: throw over the dives. But they go into the bar,
Speaker 5: him and Merle Haggard, and they're sitting at the bar
Speaker 5: and they've seen this song in the middle of the
Speaker 5: film called by Room Buddies. And so it's Clint Eastwood
Speaker 5: having a good time with meule hanguiy it. Hey, I
Speaker 5: want to sing till the feeling gets it right.
Speaker 8: Well, that's harmonized, will be dynamite.
Speaker 1: I told a little high notes, have done it for years.
Speaker 7: Good deal, old buddy, and all four of the beards.
Speaker 5: There's always some lady alone at the park.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and you always let her know just who you are.
Speaker 15: I know a couple gals and weekend called down there.
Speaker 11: Shake the picture right off.
Speaker 19: Woh, we're ballroom buddies and that's the best cat buddy
Speaker 19: foods with a buddy of mine.
Speaker 5: I laugh when you're happy, and I cry when you're blood.
Speaker 7: We're bareroom buddies.
Speaker 28: And we're doing fine.
Speaker 26: So pore me and never we got nothing but time,
Speaker 26: old chuggle lugger lugging barroom buddy of mine.
Speaker 5: What a great song.
Speaker 1: It's good fun. So you've never heard that before.
Speaker 7: Clint loved it. Case plays piano and he did a
Speaker 7: bit singing, singing paint your wagon. I talked to the truth, Yes.
Speaker 5: He did soon, but that wasn't good. I think this was.
Speaker 11: It was quite good.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but I think he's having a bit of fun
Speaker 7: there with me.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Mill passed away a few years ago, but Clint's still
Speaker 5: going strong. Yeah, into his nineties into his nineties, I
Speaker 5: recalled the fabulous.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, incredible. All right, we'll come back with more.
Speaker 7: In Trask's Time, Tunnel the shows, the television, the mystery
Speaker 7: Voice who Died, and some of the popular songs all
Speaker 7: ahead in trasks Time, Tunnle nineteen eighty and asks Timetunnel Kevin,
Speaker 7: what were the shows of nineteen eighty.
Speaker 5: Well, we shined the spotlight on the Unmasked tour of
Speaker 5: nineteen eighty. Andrew looks a little bit puzzled.
Speaker 1: Ye, yeah, it just been confused.
Speaker 7: This is Kiss.
Speaker 1: Oh all right, never a Kiss fan, but no, they
Speaker 1: were huge that year.
Speaker 5: They were at at Waverley Park and I was out
Speaker 5: there with my children, Andrew and Natalie, and they were fans,
Speaker 5: and I didn't know what to expect. As soon as
Speaker 5: I got in there and I saw the stage with
Speaker 5: speakers up into the clouds and these people come out
Speaker 5: with all this makeup on.
Speaker 7: I thought, I don't think I'm gonna like this.
Speaker 5: So when it started it was deafening, and my children.
Speaker 1: Going, yeah, it's a fat great dad, a great time.
Speaker 5: And I got down under the seat and I got
Speaker 5: as much paper as I could possibly get to shove
Speaker 5: in my ears, So I blocked the sound up with
Speaker 5: that with the paper, and I was able to survive
Speaker 5: the show. But those years have gone by.
Speaker 7: I don't mind kiss No. I like Shandy. I think
Speaker 7: was my favorite song of their.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll tell her. Gene Simmons is one of the
Speaker 1: cleverest businessmen in the world of music I've ever known.
Speaker 7: Did you meet him?
Speaker 1: No, I've never met him, but I've just seen an
Speaker 1: interview with him, and he is one switched on dude. Ben,
Speaker 1: You do you agree with me?
Speaker 7: Yeah, Like he's just frighteningly intelligent.
Speaker 10: Yeah, because there are some people like that you would
Speaker 10: never like, particularly with Gene Simmons. Do you think, oh,
Speaker 10: he's a bit of a rocker. He's got an idiot.
Speaker 9: An idiot, No, not intelligent.
Speaker 5: You had to have a long tongue to be kissed,
Speaker 5: didn't he. Well, it was that was Gene Simmons.
Speaker 7: I don't know about the others as such, but but
Speaker 7: we were we were doing Nightline one night and as
Speaker 7: some publicist I can't even remember who it was, rang
Speaker 7: Us and he was at a function with Gene Simmons
Speaker 7: and he said, I've got Gene Simmons here, do you
Speaker 7: want to chat to him? So I said to Bruce
Speaker 7: and Field, do you want to chat to Gene Simmons
Speaker 7: from Kiss and Bruce of course has gone yeah, putty
Speaker 7: on brisk Jeane, You're good to have a chatto. What
Speaker 7: you been up to? Well, Bruce, I've been looking into
Speaker 7: the political dealings that have been going on and it
Speaker 7: starts on with this very ABC type discussion Bruce and philivego.
Speaker 7: I have know idy what he's talking about.
Speaker 5: It was wondering did you have a copy of that?
Speaker 7: I don't think it was in the days before I
Speaker 7: used to archive everything, so I don't want to do
Speaker 7: It'll probably be in the highlights reel of Nightline for
Speaker 7: that night. Yeah, so I'll have the highlights reel, but
Speaker 7: I've got thousands of them and just haven't got the
Speaker 7: time to archive them all. Well, that would be an
Speaker 7: absolute ripper.
Speaker 5: I'll find it eventually.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I wonder what the neighbors would have thought out
Speaker 5: there at Waverley Park and maybe you might have been
Speaker 5: able to hear the concert at through a w if
Speaker 5: you opened the window because it was pretty loud.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I see the AFL have bought AFL Park of Waverley Park.
Speaker 1: Do you see that in the paper the other day?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Actually bought it.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So now we're going to hear the Kiss with the
Speaker 5: opening on stage at Waverley Park in nineteen eighty. No, God,
Speaker 5: you wanted that.
Speaker 11: I have got the.
Speaker 21: Fan in the world.
Speaker 8: A dandy.
Speaker 1: Time. I want to see it.
Speaker 5: Joy rides.
Speaker 11: Feel the Mage's.
Speaker 1: Something that I be wise and died. We're gonna make
Speaker 1: it all come true.
Speaker 15: This girl's from made for me, A girl I was
Speaker 15: made for you.
Speaker 1: I worked good.
Speaker 7: I'm with you, Kevin. I wasn't really a fan at
Speaker 7: the time as such, but they really grew on my years.
Speaker 5: I mind the fabulous, but I just take this paper
Speaker 5: out of my ear.
Speaker 1: Television in nineteen eighty, Kevin.
Speaker 5: Yes, television in nineteen eighty we had things like Faulty Towers,
Speaker 5: soap Dallas.
Speaker 7: Dallas was big, wasn't it.
Speaker 5: I never watched it.
Speaker 1: Nothing I did because I was working nights of three
Speaker 1: out doubly during It's mostly a lot of the drum.
Speaker 5: Yes, that was the one with Blarry Hagman.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I still don't know who shot JR. The famous
Speaker 10: episodes of television.
Speaker 5: Christian Shepherd Christian Shepherd just comes to mind for me, spoilers.
Speaker 7: Out of nowhere.
Speaker 5: I just plucked that.
Speaker 1: Did you notice that, Andrew? Yeah, very well done. Think
Speaker 1: that's why they keep using you here.
Speaker 5: And The Sullivans, of course, was on and we had
Speaker 5: Paul Cronin dear Paul as a co host here on
Speaker 5: Nightline and remember when yeah, so many many years, but
Speaker 5: he was terrific as Dave Sullivan in The Sullivans. Here's
Speaker 5: a little bit of an interview with Ian Maurice the
Speaker 5: Bear up on four BC in Brisbane talking to Paul
Speaker 5: Cronan about The Sullivans.
Speaker 32: When you were when you were studying the role after
Speaker 32: I said yeah you got the job, did you study
Speaker 32: anyone in particular?
Speaker 33: I mean, what do you mean me?
Speaker 5: What a silly question.
Speaker 33: No, it's a very good question because I modeled Dave Sullivan.
Speaker 5: And my father.
Speaker 12: Well, did you then that he was exactly the.
Speaker 33: Same type of bloke that the script called for.
Speaker 30: We all had a couple of pages of this is
Speaker 30: your character and the day was a father, I forget
Speaker 30: what he was probably forty and he's got four children,
Speaker 30: he's got a wife, Grace, and he's he's a Protestant
Speaker 30: she's a Catholic.
Speaker 33: They married behind the aultar whatever that means. We think
Speaker 33: we know what that means. And it starts three days
Speaker 33: before World War two broke out, and we're listening to
Speaker 33: men'sies making his speech. Prior to his speech was the
Speaker 33: speech by Churchill, and we were then we work camped
Speaker 33: around for a little wireless in those days as a
Speaker 33: family listening to it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, big show.
Speaker 5: I never missed it, never said yeah, and lovely to
Speaker 5: hear Paul's voice, it is.
Speaker 7: It is love. He is a lovely, lovely man.
Speaker 1: And then of course Grace caught the plan and she died,
Speaker 1: and didn't she remember, Yeah, I think Grace Alvin, Yes
Speaker 1: she perished a plan crash, Yes she did.
Speaker 7: H all right, mystery voice time, Yes, after the break,
Speaker 7: we'll do the mystery. We look forward to taking your course.
Speaker 7: Well it it just gives us time to set it
Speaker 7: all up because if we if we knock it off
Speaker 7: in two minutes, fine, but if it goes ten minutes,
Speaker 7: we're going to be sandwiched up to news. So it's
Speaker 7: just a formatic, all right. So I'd like to squeeze
Speaker 7: a break in here, a mystery voice, We get your
Speaker 7: mobiles ready because we want you to text us after
Speaker 7: the break fourteen.
Speaker 1: To eleven, the time tunnel will remember when this is
Speaker 1: the tricky part, Simon.
Speaker 7: It is the mystery voice. Kevin Trask is about to
Speaker 7: play us a mystery voice. Then we're going to guess
Speaker 7: who it is, and we invite you to do the
Speaker 7: same by texting your answer. Zero four double seven six
Speaker 7: nine three six nine three is the number when you
Speaker 7: think you know who it is. Ben has hidden them
Speaker 7: from our view so we can't cheat. And Kevin, do
Speaker 7: we have a clue? Well, the clue is it's not
Speaker 7: a song tonight.
Speaker 5: I'm talking to someone interviewing someone who is the person
Speaker 5: I'm talking to, So everybody, I'll have to listen very closely.
Speaker 5: You do this and work out who it is. It
Speaker 5: was the mystery voice. Why did you pick Astray? It's
Speaker 5: a long way from Broadway. It's off Broadway as we know,
Speaker 5: but also there's a freedom here, you know, on the road.
Speaker 34: My road to make in this musical was it was
Speaker 34: quite a tough one because there's so many gatekeepers.
Speaker 5: That want to do it their way or they don't
Speaker 5: want to do.
Speaker 11: It at all.
Speaker 34: So in the end, I kind of decided to do
Speaker 34: it myself and this is why. And I found that
Speaker 34: Melbourne was great and it was open, it was positive,
Speaker 34: and when I toured here in twenty ten, I just felt, wow,
Speaker 34: this this is a great city. And I thought, well,
Speaker 34: Sydney's a good city too, but I mean Melbourne was
Speaker 34: really good for me and I felt this is the place.
Speaker 1: Wow, this is a new and never have an interview
Speaker 1: as a mystery voice before, not in my time.
Speaker 7: No, you don't do very often.
Speaker 5: So what sort of accent is that?
Speaker 1: Living old English? It's British, but I don't know where
Speaker 1: where're from.
Speaker 7: It's got to live a Puddley and twang into my year,
Speaker 7: I think, would that be right? I'm not sure on
Speaker 7: that question. Where he came from?
Speaker 1: He's been here in twenty ten until it here, then
Speaker 1: he mentions, and he's come back? Was he later on?
Speaker 1: I've got no idea ben at all anything.
Speaker 9: Are they a promoter or are they an actor?
Speaker 19: No?
Speaker 7: Here we go, very very good. A promoter or an
Speaker 7: actor neither?
Speaker 1: Ok So a singer, yes.
Speaker 7: On stage musicals as were like theater or concerts concerts?
Speaker 5: Okay?
Speaker 9: Were they born in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 5: No, he's around in nineteen eighty and very popular.
Speaker 1: Still with us today.
Speaker 7: Yes, okay, Ringo not ringo.
Speaker 5: That is that liver liidal sound of liver nothing nothing
Speaker 5: to do with the Beatles.
Speaker 31: Okay.
Speaker 7: I just had to get that out because that's that
Speaker 7: it was clogging up my head from the you're in
Speaker 7: release mode. You'll probably come up with the answer, okay.
Speaker 1: Well known for TV appearances more than no, not well
Speaker 1: known for live concerts and recordings, recording English singers.
Speaker 9: Would it be someone like Tom Jones?
Speaker 5: Like, no, not the sort of sort of Ron Stewart Engler, No, no, No,
Speaker 5: you're on the track though.
Speaker 1: There's O'Connor.
Speaker 5: Not there's O'Connor, my mate what's his what's his name?
Speaker 5: The Max bi Graves, not back Max bio Graves. I
Speaker 5: think we should play it again and have a quick
Speaker 5: listen to this voice.
Speaker 7: All right, Why did you pick Australia.
Speaker 34: It's it's a long way from Broadway, it's off Broadway
Speaker 34: as we know, and but also there's.
Speaker 5: A freedom here, you know, on the road.
Speaker 34: My road to making this musical was it was quite
Speaker 34: a tough one because there's so many gatekeepers that want
Speaker 34: to do it their way, or they don't want to
Speaker 34: do it at all. So in the end I kind
Speaker 34: of I decided to do it myself.
Speaker 1: And this is why.
Speaker 34: And I found that Melbourne was great and it was open,
Speaker 34: it was positive, and when I toured here in twenty ten,
Speaker 34: I just felt, wow, this this is a great city.
Speaker 34: And I thought, well, Sydney is a good city too,
Speaker 34: but I mean Melbourne was really good for me and
Speaker 34: I felt this is the place.
Speaker 5: Did you say still with us?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 5: Okay, so rules out David Bowie, Mick Jagger not.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know what's what would like a little
Speaker 1: sneer doesn't hurt you.
Speaker 9: You know what's the musical he's talking about?
Speaker 7: That's the key. Yeah, that's the key gives us answers.
Speaker 5: The musical You've done remarkably well, Ben, because that is
Speaker 5: the key.
Speaker 1: And the whole thing is is Is it an Andrew
Speaker 1: Lloyd Webber musical?
Speaker 7: No, it's not. Is it Michael Crawford? It's not Michael
Speaker 7: Crawford is the music?
Speaker 5: Because you said he's not a stage actor. Though he's
Speaker 5: not a stage actor, he's a concert performer. But he
Speaker 5: spoke about bringing this musical which he wrote, he wrote,
Speaker 5: who wrote it? He wrote a musical, not one of
Speaker 5: the other people. Oh yeah, I know what.
Speaker 7: They're Swedish. That was an English accent.
Speaker 35: So is.
Speaker 7: He's very big in the nineteen seventies.
Speaker 5: I'd say bigger in the nineteen seventies, in the nineteen
Speaker 5: eighties and a number of hit songs. Oh seventies, Yeah, tough,
Speaker 5: this is good. Okay, Well, I think times on the wings.
Speaker 5: I'm going to get the big clue. He uses a
Speaker 5: stage name.
Speaker 7: It's Elton John. It's not Elton John.
Speaker 5: Cliff Richard's instance, and part of his stage diamond is
Speaker 5: part of his stage name is something to do with
Speaker 5: an animal, an animal bear, Bobby given it to you,
Speaker 5: Eddie the Ernie muskrat no a domestic animal.
Speaker 7: Cat, Cat Stevens. Cat Stevens is correct.
Speaker 5: I am talking to Cat Stevens about his musical Moonshok Moonshadow,
Speaker 5: which was on at the Princess Theater, probably the best
Speaker 5: part of maybe ten years.
Speaker 7: It almost it almost makes perfect sense now when you
Speaker 7: when that happens. But how sad is that that?
Speaker 5: We would never.
Speaker 1: Was?
Speaker 5: It was a tough one.
Speaker 7: Ahea, did the listeners go well? Five minutes ago exactly,
Speaker 7: Catherine wrote use of Islam, also known as Cat Stevens.
Speaker 7: That was the third text we received. So it's very
Speaker 7: quick of you, Catherine, Well done, Well done. Other suggestions
Speaker 7: Andrew Lloyd Webber, Michael Palin, Tommy I don't know, Terry
Speaker 7: Gilli and Michael Kine. No, you'd know if it was
Speaker 7: Michael Kaine, Ben Elton, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Graham Chapman.
Speaker 5: As great answers there, but yeah, but well done. Well
Speaker 5: that wouldn't have got Cat Stevens.
Speaker 7: All right, we could time to square. No, we're sort
Speaker 7: of running late here. We'll need to break and then
Speaker 7: come back. I think with the popular songs of nineteen
Speaker 7: eighty after.
Speaker 1: This, okay, the hit songs of nineteen eighty.
Speaker 5: Kevin Trausk, who's seen these boys? Another brick in the wall?
Speaker 7: Pink Floyd, correct.
Speaker 5: Magic, Olivit and John Have you've just been talking about her? Yep,
Speaker 5: do that to me one more time, Captain, Yeah, very good,
Speaker 5: it's still rock roll to me. Billy Joel.
Speaker 7: The Rose.
Speaker 5: Lost in love air supply so far Coward of the County,
Speaker 5: Kenny Rodgers.
Speaker 7: Yes, we don't talk anymore. We don't come on, Ben,
Speaker 7: we don't talk anymore.
Speaker 5: We should know that one.
Speaker 1: What is it? Who was it?
Speaker 7: Cliff Ridgard?
Speaker 1: Of course, is that the one was on roller skates?
Speaker 5: No, that was wired for saving Yeah, cool cool change,
Speaker 5: Frankie Lane, No, that was cool water close.
Speaker 11: Who is it?
Speaker 7: A little riverband?
Speaker 5: We can allow people just sticking their head in the
Speaker 5: door of giving the answers.
Speaker 7: It's my fault for leaving the door open.
Speaker 5: What what about fame fame Irene car very good, one
Speaker 5: fine day, one fine.
Speaker 9: John Farnon.
Speaker 7: Even Tony's wincing. Now, no one find is that.
Speaker 1: The revival of the song for the Chiffons, Well, it
Speaker 1: could be.
Speaker 5: This is no I think she wrote this. This is
Speaker 5: a female singer, Carol King. Yes, Carol Carol King is correct.
Speaker 7: I thought so. I always knew that thank you. You
Speaker 7: won't get this one, And and the mystery voice is sticking.
Speaker 5: He's entering the door. Won't get it either. Pilot of
Speaker 5: the airwaves of the waves was.
Speaker 1: Off with that harmony.
Speaker 7: But yeah, oh, come on, I can see the forty.
Speaker 5: Five it was on.
Speaker 7: It was on what's the name of the singer on
Speaker 7: the forty.
Speaker 1: Five that's gone waves?
Speaker 5: Come on, I do know this. This is sad because
Speaker 5: you one hundred percent up to this and you're the
Speaker 5: last question. You're going to blow it? Boys, Yeah, this
Speaker 5: is said initials.
Speaker 7: Yes, initials might help c d.
Speaker 1: Oh compact this?
Speaker 19: No?
Speaker 7: Yes, no, not compact his first name shit shit chur
Speaker 7: chur chart chart.
Speaker 5: Daniels Who Charlie Daniel, No that's not right, no Charlie, No,
Speaker 5: admit to Charlie dare. Okay, No, I wouldn't have got
Speaker 5: that at all. Then, yeah, that's okay. You can't get
Speaker 5: them all right. Did you like Fiddler's Dram Yes?
Speaker 7: I did very much.
Speaker 5: So they had a lovely hit and I love this
Speaker 5: one day trip to Bangor.
Speaker 7: Oh okay, we've taken so long with those. We're heading
Speaker 7: off the news.
Speaker 5: Where we go next week? Kevin nineteen ninety one, boys
Speaker 5: who yod not everyone, thank you for all you do.
Speaker 21: Recall the tele as we walked along the sea crunch
Speaker 21: and then on the sand here and a brass banda
Speaker 21: the day Gerara, Elsy and uncom took the candle about out.
Speaker 1: Dash over by.
Speaker 30: Remember them, remember the reason, Remember remember remember.
Speaker 7: Then, remember that and remember remember remember.
Speaker 24: Remember that that night we.
Speaker 5: Fell in loyal beneath the stars by that's just a.
Speaker 22: Lot then.
Speaker 7: Remember remember remember Ben Then that's right, what a great song.
Speaker 1: Lovely that's not the original version, but it's a good
Speaker 1: version of it all the same.
Speaker 7: Who did the original I think it was the Earls.
Speaker 1: The Earl, Yes, one of the how many approximately ten
Speaker 1: million singing groups that came out of America in the
Speaker 1: fifties and sixties, doing it with a sound similar to
Speaker 1: the Yes everything sounded like that, but I love it same.
Speaker 1: I'm not knocking at at the.
Speaker 7: Genre or whatever it is zoom groups like that.
Speaker 29: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyway, it's good to be here with you for the
Speaker 1: last I remember when we want your calls to well
Speaker 1: come out. We've got the montage, but we do want
Speaker 1: some calls as well. Down we simon most definitely, if
Speaker 1: I may for something more please. The Muppet Movie premiered
Speaker 1: in cinemas on this day, Dune twenty second, in nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy nine.
Speaker 7: That is the day today, isn't it. Yes, I hope
Speaker 7: to say the Muppet Movie. I love the Muppets. I
Speaker 7: don't know about you, but I just think they're wonderful.
Speaker 1: I sort of missed the Muppets. You don't understand. I
Speaker 1: was just a little too old for muppetry. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was just a little bit a little too late to me.
Speaker 7: Hey, been, can you do us a favor and shut
Speaker 7: the door.
Speaker 5: We can hear Caroly talking to Tony. Thanks mate, they're
Speaker 5: just a little bit loud.
Speaker 1: Well you will leave this door open?
Speaker 5: Well I do I leave the door open for me?
Speaker 1: Is it because of my body?
Speaker 2: Is?
Speaker 19: No?
Speaker 1: Be honest, No, Look, if we're going to work together.
Speaker 7: As much garlic as you like, I really don't mind.
Speaker 1: In other words, it is no, thank you, No, it's not.
Speaker 5: No, it's just knew.
Speaker 1: I knew the honeymoon will be over sooner and later.
Speaker 1: It's all been. Oh, Andrew you a wonderful I just
Speaker 1: adore Sunday nights with you. And now the truth is
Speaker 1: only to come.
Speaker 5: Out, miss Phil. No, it is.
Speaker 7: It is a pleasure working with you. And no, it's
Speaker 7: my own Oh it was the muppet thing. It's my
Speaker 7: own claustrophobia that makes me keep the door.
Speaker 1: Open, really, because it's a pretty big studio, but the
Speaker 1: walls sort of close.
Speaker 5: In on you.
Speaker 1: After thirty years, there has been a long hard call,
Speaker 1: hasn't it.
Speaker 7: I've had such a tough life working in radio. Gee,
Speaker 7: I've had a dream Run, Haven't I.
Speaker 1: Pretty damn good? Yes, it is the same at the
Speaker 1: one station we move on.
Speaker 5: Sorry.
Speaker 7: So the Muppet Movie premiered in cinemas on this day,
Speaker 7: and that makes me think of I love the Muppets.
Speaker 7: I love non human characters throughout my whole childhood and everything,
Speaker 7: watching Humphrey be Bear when I was little, watching Sesame
Speaker 7: Street with all the characters again, Jim Hansen's Muppets, even
Speaker 7: watching play School with Big Ted and Humpty and all
Speaker 7: of those, Jemima the Doll. I love those non human characters.
Speaker 7: Well have peppered our entertainment.
Speaker 1: Well, for me, it's Daffy Duck all the way, Oh lovely, Yeah,
Speaker 1: the sarcastic, the really quite adult Daffy Duck making comments
Speaker 1: that really only adults would get. It's just entertainment from
Speaker 1: the time of being a kid and mine. I'm going
Speaker 1: to throw in one from really left field. And there
Speaker 1: are only two or three cartoons made of him, I
Speaker 1: think in the fifties, and they were shown on TV
Speaker 1: for a while and shown in theaters. It was Nutty Squirrel.
Speaker 1: Anyone remembered, by any chance, Nutty Squirrel nutting. It was manic.
Speaker 1: He was absolutely manic in the Daffy Duck school of
Speaker 1: her behavior and full of very adult asides about the
Speaker 1: content of the cutter anyway, but Daffy Duck normally was
Speaker 1: just the one that stood out for me.
Speaker 7: Well, okay, Well, Daffy Duck, I think is a great
Speaker 7: choice of Disney's equivalent, Donald Duck as well. Why is
Speaker 7: it that ducks are always portrayed as being angry.
Speaker 1: Full of angs, don't they? And Donald's short wick was
Speaker 1: very funny.
Speaker 5: I was wonderful.
Speaker 1: He explodes on anything really once wrong sentence and he's
Speaker 1: lost it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, they're wonderful characters. And that's what I want in calls.
Speaker 7: That's what I want to throw in here, non human
Speaker 7: characters that we've enjoyed.
Speaker 1: And I would love to keep going with something I
Speaker 1: raised a little earlier on the program, and that is
Speaker 1: the records your parents played, Not the ones you brought home,
Speaker 1: the ones your parents played, the ones that take you
Speaker 1: back to being a kid sitting around in front of
Speaker 1: the radiogram, perhaps on a Saturday night, and your parents
Speaker 1: put on the think listener mentioned earlier soundtrack of The King,
Speaker 1: and I think I can't remember who was one of
Speaker 1: the records but it also surprives me a little bit
Speaker 1: with parents who are much younger than my parents. Of course,
Speaker 1: from another generation people who are listening to in excess
Speaker 1: is as young with kids. Give us a call, tell
Speaker 1: us what were the songs the records that your parents
Speaker 1: had in their collection.
Speaker 7: We did get a couple of texts on that. Our
Speaker 7: grandmother used to think we'd like listening to her album
Speaker 7: of Max Bygraves singing I'm a pink toothbrush.
Speaker 1: Not I remember that song. It was pretty annoying.
Speaker 7: Yeah, my mum loved Cliff Richards. My dad loved Foster
Speaker 7: and Allen. Max on your Max, Thank you for.
Speaker 5: That was that big song.
Speaker 1: There was an old song that revived Foster and all
Speaker 1: when he was sweet sixteen or something like that.
Speaker 5: It was like a whale song.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, something like that. All right, So now it
Speaker 7: is montage time that we want your calls. But if
Speaker 7: you also want to play in the montage, we're going
Speaker 7: to do that now quickly before we break, we play
Speaker 7: montage of songs here. All of these songs were collectively
Speaker 7: in the charts in one particular year, where not after
Speaker 7: the year that they were released, because some of them
Speaker 7: will have been released the year before. But we want
Speaker 7: to know when all of these songs collectively were in
Speaker 7: the charts together. When you think you know, text your
Speaker 7: answer to zero four double seven six nine three six
Speaker 7: nine three. We'll read the five winners of ten winners out.
Speaker 7: Sorry when we compile those after we get this.
Speaker 28: I'm at my level right out down down by the
Speaker 28: river side, down by the river side, down by the
Speaker 28: river side.
Speaker 11: Day.
Speaker 1: This has been what a rare mood.
Speaker 26: I'm ind Wyatt's almost like being in love.
Speaker 11: Bless your beautiful hide wherever you.
Speaker 31: Maybe we ain't bet.
Speaker 11: Yet, but I'm a willing to bet the gal For me.
Speaker 5: Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina in.
Speaker 21: The mall, going court, go court.
Speaker 9: Oh, we set your senses in the world.
Speaker 21: Go and court, go and court doooning up to go
Speaker 21: and see good night sweetheart.
Speaker 19: Well it's time to go.
Speaker 21: Good night, sweetheart, Well it's time to go.
Speaker 2: I hate to leave you, but I really must say
Speaker 2: good night, sweet heart.
Speaker 5: Good night.
Speaker 28: I get no kick from champagne, me alcohol.
Speaker 11: It doesn't move me at all.
Speaker 5: Hap the maze river, while the old mill run.
Speaker 9: Hop the mazy river.
Speaker 36: The new day's sun blow me keys from across the rooms,
Speaker 36: say I look nice when I'm not touch my I
Speaker 36: hair as you pass my chair. Little things need a long.
Speaker 20: Another bride, another jew another sidey honeymood, another season, another
Speaker 20: reason for.
Speaker 1: Making wood.
Speaker 35: And mumbo mambo talano and coumbo mambo talana. Coo you
Speaker 35: mixed subsidy Leana or your calibrazy?
Speaker 3: Do the mumble like a crazy one.
Speaker 5: Marfa loves mambo, Mama loves mambo.
Speaker 9: Look at him sway with it, getting so gay with it.
Speaker 9: Shout no labor it bound, shouts from.
Speaker 19: A his t.
Speaker 1: Even chow the gold.
Speaker 19: And John ship them, ship them, ship ship them.
Speaker 5: I said, take rattling road, I said, take ding road.
Speaker 8: I said, take riding road.
Speaker 26: Smile, Oh your heart is oaking smile even though it's breaking.
Speaker 4: All the barnyard is busy in a regularities, and the
Speaker 4: obvious reason is because of the season.
Speaker 26: Cher my.
Speaker 27: Stranger bar.
Speaker 2: Did you say got a lot to learn? Well, don't
Speaker 2: think I'm trying not to learn. Since this is the
Speaker 2: perfect spot.
Speaker 19: Touler, teach me to not.
Speaker 15: Very tale.
Speaker 1: Can come true. It can happen to you.
Speaker 11: If you're young at home.
Speaker 37: This floor ain't got tired to pick the shingles. Ain't
Speaker 37: not tired to pix the floor, Ain't that tired. It's
Speaker 37: not a hantle window paint. Ain't want to eat this
Speaker 37: house no longer?
Speaker 19: Please, getting ready to read the same, ready to.
Speaker 5: Be there we go. How's that Andy?
Speaker 1: That is the sound of the fifties. But what exactly exactly?
Speaker 5: I'm just a bit the whole house rose me clooney.
Speaker 1: I think that's I heard throw one of my favorite
Speaker 1: songs of the fifties, blow me a kiss. Little things
Speaker 1: mean a lot. I love the line it brush my
Speaker 1: hair as you pass my chair. Little things mean a lot.
Speaker 1: I would hate Joanne to do it though with me,
Speaker 1: because my wig would you know, in my case, might
Speaker 1: come off it get.
Speaker 5: Caught on those mesh gloves she wears.
Speaker 1: She's so addicted to them. And anyway, moving on.
Speaker 5: When I say mesh, I mean chain mail.
Speaker 7: But you know that's that's what the hell, that's that
Speaker 7: whole costume drama thing she's going through.
Speaker 32: Christus, But we don't get me too. I think it's
Speaker 32: nineteen fifty four. You are spot on, and normally we
Speaker 32: give out the first ten to correctly guess. Everyone's been
Speaker 32: all around tonight. But we only have five people who
Speaker 32: correctly guess nineteen fifty four, so well done to them.
Speaker 32: John of Packenham was the first to correctly guess. Chris
Speaker 32: of Adelaide was second. Jenny from Narry, Warren Michelle of
Speaker 32: Doncaster and Rob of Richmond were the only five to
Speaker 32: correctly guess. Maybe we're getting it's getting a bit. It's
Speaker 32: a bit sad, isn't it that we always get plenty
Speaker 32: of winners? Nineteen fifty four is a tough one. I
Speaker 32: guess it's getting so far back in time it is.
Speaker 7: It's seventy years seventy one years ago.
Speaker 5: Whoa wow?
Speaker 1: I mean, I of course don't remember it when it
Speaker 1: would happen, any of these songs. Of course I've just
Speaker 1: been told about them my old people. Yes, old announcers
Speaker 1: in the game.
Speaker 7: Well your parents would have listened to some of those.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they would have. They would have. Actually, hey, can
Speaker 1: I be a realness? Is not right now? Ben? But
Speaker 1: can you look up just to make me well? I'll
Speaker 1: probably start whimpering, which may not be that good anyway.
Speaker 1: Can you look up and see if it's there Freddie
Speaker 1: Gardner playing these foolish things.
Speaker 7: Pretty gardener was the sex was the saxophoners my parents
Speaker 7: just loved.
Speaker 1: And many a Saturday night would go by with the
Speaker 1: precedent radiogram playing in the lounge room at thirteen Smith
Speaker 1: Streets and killed her and the dad in the corner
Speaker 1: with the abbots and the mum sitting in front of
Speaker 1: the fire, which is never adequate. They look lovely and
Speaker 1: they're very ambiyond, aren't they coal fires or wood firees?
Speaker 1: But you if you stood more than sort of about
Speaker 1: six feet from the fire, you didn't get any of
Speaker 1: the benefit of it.
Speaker 7: No, unless it was in a like a canar. Oh no,
Speaker 7: this was just an open fire. An open fireplace almost doesn't.
Speaker 7: The heat just goes straight up the chimney.
Speaker 1: Very inefficient. But the canars are much better.
Speaker 7: For you've got to have a screaming great fire in
Speaker 7: there to actually get the radio.
Speaker 1: That's pretty much was that that lounge room pretty damn
Speaker 1: cold if you weren't sitting on top of the fire. Yes, anyway,
Speaker 1: one to double three six nine three records your parents
Speaker 1: had in their collection. Also, our Simon wants to know
Speaker 1: about your favorite cartoon character, well, the.
Speaker 7: Favorite non human Papa to cartoon character. Anything that's just
Speaker 7: not human, all right, and we'll take your.
Speaker 1: Calls after the Oh, here we go, Oh Freddie, thank
Speaker 1: you to the news, the great Freddie Gardner who died
Speaker 1: servicing his car in nineteen fifty or son, Oh, really
Speaker 1: underneath sitting underneath his car. I think that's mom and
Speaker 1: Dad's copy. It was spratched like that too, and another
Speaker 1: chorus and about this time out here Andrew, time for bed.
Speaker 1: I was just a moodset of for Mum and dad.
Speaker 1: Bossn't they're sending little Andy off to an early night?
Speaker 1: So I never thought about that, but I think there
Speaker 1: could be. Yes, of course there was Saturday night. Yes,
Speaker 1: oh beds, all right, Yes.
Speaker 7: Back after this with your calls. Hello there, we're back
Speaker 7: and taking your calls now on one double three six
Speaker 7: nine three. Leanne has called in from Miniat for you.
Speaker 1: Andrew, Hi, Leanne.
Speaker 6: Hi, Andrew, Simon and Ben. I have one for each
Speaker 6: of you. I've got Ren and Stimpy.
Speaker 7: Oh wonderful cartoons, yes, and.
Speaker 6: The albums that these are just some of many. My
Speaker 6: mum used to listen to Santana, the Four Tops, the Beatles,
Speaker 6: Hot August Night, Barry White, Jose ap Lisiana Pink Floyd C.
Speaker 6: C and g Is quite through the start that I
Speaker 6: can remember when I was little.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you grow up with that music leaves an imprint
Speaker 1: on you for life, doesn't it.
Speaker 6: Absolutely? And I could go for Miles and Miles with
Speaker 6: the albums of the other parent, but they're the ones
Speaker 6: that's mum. I used to just sit there in front
Speaker 6: of the stereo when she played them.
Speaker 1: Very influential, isn't it. And you still like that music,
Speaker 1: that sort of music of your mums today.
Speaker 6: I love all of it. I love I love stuff
Speaker 6: from like bluegrass right through to today. I like a
Speaker 6: bars for a variety of music.
Speaker 5: Oh that's great, Yeah, nice, Yeah, good stuff.
Speaker 7: Thanks le Anne, thank you, thank you, No worries, take
Speaker 7: it cheers. Lynn is in Melton, High Lynn.
Speaker 31: Hey, Simon, Andrew Benn. Yeah, old records. Well I can
Speaker 31: remember as a little kid, I would have been probably
Speaker 31: six six years old, and at this time my mother
Speaker 31: would put on Mary Lanza. Yes, yeah, and you're talking
Speaker 31: about talking about non human cartoon character's. My favorite is
Speaker 31: Marv and the Martian. There should have been no shattering kaboon.
Speaker 7: Yes, they claim this planet in the name of Mars.
Speaker 31: Exactly.
Speaker 7: Yeah, he's wonderful Marv and the Martian was that his
Speaker 7: own series? The character he was a Warner Brothers cartoon character.
Speaker 7: Remember little You didn't sort of ever see his face.
Speaker 7: He had a big green helmet and these two big
Speaker 7: white eyes would peer out.
Speaker 5: From the helmet.
Speaker 7: But he was just his little little character, and he
Speaker 7: was a Martian who would come to clay Earth as
Speaker 7: his own planet. And I think it was usually in
Speaker 7: a fight with bugs Bunny, wasn't he?
Speaker 5: Yep?
Speaker 31: Get for a minute. I want to wish Taylor a
Speaker 31: happy birthday. Yeah, and I happen to do my wife's
Speaker 31: birthday to day as well.
Speaker 5: Is she thirty like Taylor is?
Speaker 31: No, you can add a few years on just a couple, all.
Speaker 5: Right, fair enough?
Speaker 7: Well, happy birthday to your life. Did I hear grown
Speaker 7: in the background there later?
Speaker 16: No, No at all.
Speaker 19: No.
Speaker 31: We we had a wonderful day.
Speaker 7: Oh it's like, did you go out for dinner?
Speaker 31: I know we went after lunch. We went out to
Speaker 31: a lovely hotel in Riddles Creek, a very relaxing noice
Speaker 31: atmosphere and lovely place.
Speaker 8: What do you have.
Speaker 31: For lunch?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 31: Rather boring for me. Oh yeah, there's got all these
Speaker 31: things or I would I have I can't remember now.
Speaker 31: I think I had a hang on a second chickens
Speaker 31: n Yeah, oh.
Speaker 5: Yeah, old pub favorite.
Speaker 1: Nothing wrong with the chicken Stitz. That's good memories of
Speaker 1: you with your mum. And Murray Alandsa. Just to explain
Speaker 1: for people who don't know, in his day, Murray Alandser
Speaker 1: was a huge star. Yeah, so it was sort of
Speaker 1: like a Who's a ten today? I can't think? And yeah,
Speaker 1: all that lot of the nineteen fifties and the Blind
Speaker 1: Guy Andrea bo that's idea. And Lens had a fabulous
Speaker 1: voice and had lots of sort of pop hit records.
Speaker 1: It was. He had an amazing career, but it was
Speaker 1: sadly died at the age of thirty nine.
Speaker 5: Was he that young? Wow?
Speaker 13: Ye?
Speaker 1: Anyway, thank you, Lenn. We must take a break. It's
Speaker 1: eleven thirty before remember when it's done for the night.
Speaker 1: We want your calls please one double three six nine three.
Speaker 1: But we're not that far from the Mervin.
Speaker 7: Twenty seven to Midnight on three A W and Andrew
Speaker 7: McLaren and I are here taking your calls, which includes
Speaker 7: Simon of Kolakhi Simon.
Speaker 18: My mom.
Speaker 14: This was listen very Ben Cosey and Perry.
Speaker 5: Nice and.
Speaker 27: Uh Calin.
Speaker 12: I loved.
Speaker 1: Wonderful character.
Speaker 12: Yes, and miss Percy.
Speaker 1: Yes, all those those Warner Brothers cutters have got to
Speaker 1: be They're still funny. And some of them are seventy
Speaker 1: years old.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and every one of them was brilliant.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 16: And they were saying oh.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And some of the voices done by the one man
Speaker 1: wasn't it was blank blank didn't basically did them all.
Speaker 7: Yeah, good on assignment.
Speaker 5: Thank you for that.
Speaker 1: In lovely collect and we are now with Caroline of Glenn.
Speaker 1: Caroline of Glenn Osmond.
Speaker 17: Hello, I'm Warner Brothers as well, and I love bugs
Speaker 17: Bunny Yappy Duck and Wali Kiog and Pepie Lapel.
Speaker 7: Wonderful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and just one little thing. I'm sorry, but my
Speaker 1: ignorance geographical ignorance. Where's Glen Osmond Adelaide?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 1: I said, I'm sorry, I just didn't know. Thank you
Speaker 1: Caroline for filling us in.
Speaker 7: It's wonderful. How come you listening to us from Adelaide
Speaker 7: this evening, Caroline? Is that something you often do?
Speaker 8: I always do.
Speaker 17: There's no talkback radio in Adelaide anymore, so I listened
Speaker 17: to three A w on the apple the time.
Speaker 1: What's happened to five double A?
Speaker 7: Well, don't be sending her off to another station. You're
Speaker 7: not a five double A fan, No nobody is.
Speaker 17: It's the bottom of the ratings. It's crap.
Speaker 5: Oh okay, oh fair, And.
Speaker 1: Were getting the load down on Adelaide ready, Yeah, thank you, Caroline. Welcome,
Speaker 1: anyone's welcome.
Speaker 5: Glad to have you with us spring a word. Yeah,
Speaker 5: it's that's lovely.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Caroline. I appreciate the call.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: I think that wonderful stone they built or they used
Speaker 1: to build houses in sort of sand sandstone whatever, it
Speaker 1: is beautiful. We just don't have it here. And we've
Speaker 1: got the bluestone and other materials, but there's the native
Speaker 1: sort of rock.
Speaker 5: The same in Perth.
Speaker 7: Perth is or sort of big white buildings sandstone, I assume.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you just don't see that color. It's just some
Speaker 1: of those nineteen ten homes in Adelaide, up on the
Speaker 1: Adelaide Hills, they're just glorious.
Speaker 7: You know what, I've never liked what's that orange brick?
Speaker 23: Oh?
Speaker 7: No, never warmed to orange crick, which I think was
Speaker 7: nineteen sixties.
Speaker 1: Wasn't it it was an into the seventies. And when
Speaker 1: we say that, of course we're not talking about the
Speaker 1: orange brick houses that listeners to remember when they are
Speaker 1: malus that's another shade of orange, yes, and that they
Speaker 1: glow beautifully in the night and all that. So we're
Speaker 1: not talking to you. You understand that.
Speaker 7: If you think I was referencing your house, No, somebody
Speaker 7: else's around the corner.
Speaker 5: Who listens to five.
Speaker 1: So one of those times, yeah, yeah, they were triple M.
Speaker 7: They'd be triple M listeners. I'm sure Darren is in Ipswich.
Speaker 13: Darren, Yeah, Yeah, gentlemen, I've got a record. It's not
Speaker 13: a mother bought it for me. I'm seventy five, and
Speaker 13: I remember when I was six, and it was on
Speaker 13: a forty five and it was presented by a radio
Speaker 13: announcer I think it was three k Z called Norman Swain.
Speaker 5: Yes, and uncle Norman.
Speaker 13: Norman Swain put out this forty five called The Meaning
Speaker 13: of Christmas. It's one of the most beautiful stories. And
Speaker 13: I still got the record, and I've prepared to Michael
Speaker 13: Well final grandkids now, and yeah, Norman Swain is on
Speaker 13: Planet Records. I remember the name entirely it was a
Speaker 13: Norman Swayin used to have a host of children show
Speaker 13: on three KZ.
Speaker 11: Did all.
Speaker 1: What a wonderful little bit of nostalgia you've got there, Darren. Yeah.
Speaker 13: And the cardon always remember and everyone talks about modern
Speaker 13: day was Heckel and Jekyl.
Speaker 21: Oh.
Speaker 7: Yeah, the crows they were made sorry to correct you, yes, yes,
Speaker 7: I'm sorry to correct you so coldly, but but yeah,
Speaker 7: actually magpists. They looked like crows in fairness, they did, but.
Speaker 5: They're actually makepists.
Speaker 7: But they're rippers, Darren. And they go right back, don't they.
Speaker 13: Yeah, they do, certainly do.
Speaker 1: Very much. What about this? This is a text from
Speaker 1: Graham did Andrew and Simon. My cartoon character is the
Speaker 1: Great Gazoo.
Speaker 5: Do you know the Great Kazoo?
Speaker 7: The Great Kazoo was from The Flintstones when the Flintstones
Speaker 7: jumped the shark, that old showbiz expression. Because The Flintstones,
Speaker 7: before the Simpsons was the longest running cartoon series in
Speaker 7: the world, and my understanding is and but it got
Speaker 7: to a point where Pebbles and Bam Bam grew up,
Speaker 7: so they made them into teenagers rather than the kids,
Speaker 7: and then they introduced the Great Kazoo, who was a
Speaker 7: little green alien who would when Fred and Barney got
Speaker 7: in trouble, they'd call out for help from the Great
Speaker 7: Kazoo and he would magically appear and solve whatever problem.
Speaker 1: No, no, sort of strayed from the Flintstone Path by
Speaker 1: the time the Kazoo appeared.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think everybody had well.
Speaker 1: Not not Graham. You enjoy them, Roger Ramjet's secret Squirrel.
Speaker 1: But this is quite a list.
Speaker 7: From Banana Man, Yes, which was The Goodies, a cartoon
Speaker 7: voiced by the Three Goodies.
Speaker 1: Mister Dobi Morph Dexter, Dexter. You he was a robot too,
Speaker 1: wasn't he?
Speaker 5: Or Dexter the robot from Perfect Match? Oh well, Rob
Speaker 5: is always good.
Speaker 7: With the list.
Speaker 1: Yeah, mister red Rags, he's Bouncer.
Speaker 7: Bouncer was the dog in Neighbors. That's we're talking your
Speaker 7: favorite non human characters and Rob you have said Bouncer.
Speaker 9: Don't underestimate the popularity of Bouncer.
Speaker 7: How many people tuned into Neighbors. I must watch Neighbors
Speaker 7: because I want to see Bouncer walk beside his owner.
Speaker 10: You'd be surprised, Like Bouncer still gets to mention on
Speaker 10: neighbors every so often.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's going to be alive anymore.
Speaker 10: No, No, he died decades ago, but as well and
Speaker 10: truly a very popular character on it.
Speaker 1: Speaking of these characters non human characters in shows, Ben
Speaker 1: yours Ben non human.
Speaker 5: Speaking of non human characters.
Speaker 10: Ben, I can grow out of antenna if you like
Speaker 10: that way. Not in public, My favorite is Bender from Futurama.
Speaker 10: Bender Bend, Bend, Bending, Yes, is the I look, I'm
Speaker 10: going to agree with you. I think is the single
Speaker 10: greatest character ever to be put into a cartoon.
Speaker 7: It's a big god is. I cannot think of a
Speaker 7: better character.
Speaker 1: Though familiarize myself fut Futurama.
Speaker 10: It's just it's a related show to the Simpsons. It's
Speaker 10: done by the same people. And Bender was one of
Speaker 10: the main characters. Who's a robot who drinks, but he
Speaker 10: needs to drink because because he's a robot, so he
Speaker 10: needs to be lubricated, so he's always drunk.
Speaker 1: He drinks oil.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so it's like he's drinking oil, but he drinks beer.
Speaker 7: He drinks beer to fuel his cells, yes, to fuel
Speaker 7: his power cells. And if he doesn't drink, he gets
Speaker 7: drunk like he becomes almost unconscious and paralytic if he
Speaker 7: doesn't drink, so he's basically sending a bad message.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, there's a not a kid's cutoon
Speaker 1: character at all.
Speaker 7: Really, is it not as such? No, But he's just
Speaker 7: got great attitude.
Speaker 10: He's good attitude, and he's got some interesting ideas. I've
Speaker 10: got a bit of a clip here of one of
Speaker 10: his more interesting ideas.
Speaker 15: All right, yeah, well, I'm gonna go build my own
Speaker 15: theme park with black jack and hookers.
Speaker 7: In fact, forget the park.
Speaker 1: Oh I like him. I've just been introduced, and I
Speaker 1: like this guy. And he's angry, isn't he? He has
Speaker 1: that face. Wonderful.
Speaker 5: He is a wonderful character.
Speaker 1: I think we need to break.
Speaker 5: We do. Thank you to your who was called and texted.
Speaker 5: We do need to break.
Speaker 7: We've got the Mervin Purpose Quiz quick quiz coming up
Speaker 7: after this.
Speaker 1: This is what you've been waiting for. And here it
Speaker 1: is a quarter to twelve. Remember when three at w
Speaker 1: this Sunday night, the fabulous the Eternal Mervyn.
Speaker 4: Who wants to be on pervis have flashy flunkies everywhere
Speaker 4: Pervise who.
Speaker 26: Wants the father of a country estate.
Speaker 20: A country estate is something i'd hate, alright.
Speaker 11: I want to see a little bit more attention to
Speaker 11: detail in the Mervin Purpose quick quiz ten points for
Speaker 11: everyone you get right, ten points taken from you if
Speaker 11: you get them wrong. Are we right to go with
Speaker 11: the panel here? Are you right? Yes?
Speaker 7: I am, mister d Simon, Yes, thank you mister.
Speaker 11: Yes?
Speaker 7: How are you murder.
Speaker 27: Today?
Speaker 11: All right? Here's the first question. Which fabled monster had
Speaker 11: alliance head of the serpent's tail?
Speaker 5: Quickly the host?
Speaker 11: Ten points taken from that because of pegass, Hey.
Speaker 5: Pegas, please call it cyclops.
Speaker 11: No, the shimmer shimmerer, Yes, the chimmer. Don't say, oh,
Speaker 11: dear over him?
Speaker 38: One question in movements twenty points.
Speaker 11: Out after how many days can a bloodhound still detect
Speaker 11: a smell?
Speaker 5: Or six days?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 11: Twenty quite confident? No, both of you three a week
Speaker 11: lose ten ten yes, lose twenty from Which country does
Speaker 11: the lettuce originate? Interesting questions?
Speaker 7: Arabia No, Latvia?
Speaker 11: Lose ten on that one. Peru red, Yes, it ran interesting,
Speaker 11: isn't it? Thanks?
Speaker 7: How did they get all the way over here?
Speaker 11: Well? They they sold the seeds to people in Warrandyte.
Speaker 11: They sprinkled the effect.
Speaker 4: Religious people in around say, let us pray which.
Speaker 11: Bird lays the world's largest egg?
Speaker 1: Living?
Speaker 11: Well, the largest egga the Ostrich's ten points to you.
Speaker 7: But I was going to say, what about the moa?
Speaker 1: The moa?
Speaker 11: What's the moa?
Speaker 1: It was the world's largest bird that laid the world's
Speaker 1: largest egg.
Speaker 5: Not anymore.
Speaker 38: Back in the dinosaur age then it was actually short
Speaker 38: for the mona, and if you saw the egg you'd
Speaker 38: know why.
Speaker 11: Or what about the ummy doodle bird? You remember that one? Yes,
Speaker 11: he was just swoop very low that doing so.
Speaker 5: What happened to gravel rack laid an egg?
Speaker 11: Who had great balls of fire? Gentlemen, Jerry Lee lewis
Speaker 11: no lose? So I'm told, what about Juian? Have you
Speaker 11: the man on fire?
Speaker 4: Bruce on his honeymoon?
Speaker 11: That's little Richard. It was in which language? Does PUPI
Speaker 11: mean belly bucking? In which language just pooping? Latin meant
Speaker 11: belly bubble, belly button Yugoslav no lose ten?
Speaker 1: All of you is?
Speaker 11: Is right? All right? Then let's move along here. Okay,
Speaker 11: I haven't ticked any of these. Oh here we are.
Speaker 11: If your eyes were one hundred feet above sea level,
Speaker 11: how far would the horizon be.
Speaker 38: I don't know, but you'd stand out in public twenty
Speaker 38: for that, that's clever.
Speaker 1: Twenty one miles.
Speaker 11: No, forty miles.
Speaker 14: No, they are fourteen miles.
Speaker 11: Fourteen miles is correct. What is curious about the tail
Speaker 11: of the Manx cat? There isn't one? How do you know?
Speaker 1: Because they don't have a tail, There isn't.
Speaker 7: After Ian gets to them, do you sell them?
Speaker 11: No, I don't sell them. Are they collectible?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 11: Yeah, they would be because there's none of them.
Speaker 7: Oh I was going to I thought they did have
Speaker 7: a tail, but it was bald.
Speaker 11: No, just nothing. It came to the bottom and stopped
Speaker 11: and stumps.
Speaker 5: How do you know?
Speaker 7: What's happy?
Speaker 11: Do you call me stumps again? You've gone away with
Speaker 11: that too often. The Manx cat has no tail, But
Speaker 11: the Manx man three legs? The Manx Man?
Speaker 7: What the man who lives in minx embarrassed?
Speaker 1: Well, that's their symbol, the three legged man.
Speaker 11: So how does he walk on? Every third? Steps around
Speaker 11: in a circle over his head?
Speaker 5: His priends all day outside porn chops?
Speaker 12: Who is.
Speaker 23: Who?
Speaker 1: Does he lose?
Speaker 7: Points?
Speaker 1: Mister?
Speaker 11: Yes he does. A savage filth who was known as
Speaker 11: the prince of poly poly polophony, the down polophony.
Speaker 7: Oh no, he's the prince of polyester.
Speaker 5: Pythagoras loose ten j buck mark is correct?
Speaker 11: Good?
Speaker 7: How many times its own heights?
Speaker 11: Can an athletic flea jump twenty fifty? Ten times one hundred?
Speaker 11: And they all lost ten? There? Who was the original man?
Speaker 11: You love to hate?
Speaker 5: Boom?
Speaker 11: You all lose twenty points for that?
Speaker 26: I like you?
Speaker 11: Who wasn't?
Speaker 5: That's right?
Speaker 11: Fun stonheart? Where would you find Cassini's division? Where would
Speaker 11: you find his ring on the.
Speaker 7: On the division in the inside fine.
Speaker 1: Unset?
Speaker 7: Such close?
Speaker 11: Yes? What are the other two rather whimsically named types
Speaker 11: of quark besides updown, top and bottom?
Speaker 5: There's a spinning quark.
Speaker 11: Yeah, but I want the.
Speaker 5: Types of quark. And there's Joan Quark.
Speaker 7: She's the mother of Samantha saying west quark and hang on,
Speaker 7: there's quark forms.
Speaker 8: Quark kent.
Speaker 11: Eastern west quark, strange and charm. That's right, strange and charm.
Speaker 11: One more, mister, We won't have time. What are the scores?
Speaker 38: Okay, scores ill phillip on minus seventy because he was
Speaker 38: rather obscene Ian on minus forty, which was very good
Speaker 38: for im. I was on minus thirty because I got
Speaker 38: twenty points there from the very kind and gorgeous looking
Speaker 38: mister D's. Mervin went outright. They won seventy points, the
Speaker 38: only one with a positive score.
Speaker 1: Not again.
Speaker 7: And for his second appearance tonight. The first one was
Speaker 7: helping us with Kevin's.
Speaker 1: Quinn, I shouldn't do that.
Speaker 4: Kevin gets a bit digger because couple his shoulders. To
Speaker 4: know that I'm minding some of the answers to you.
Speaker 4: You like the way I said, It'll remember man.
Speaker 1: I hope that helped. Hello Andrew, Hello Tony. What has
Speaker 1: clasped in your your rather dainty left fingers.
Speaker 4: Well, it's a little pressy that I got. And so
Speaker 4: it's just like little life breakers. And I thought they
Speaker 4: were so good. I don't know what you've seen them.
Speaker 4: They're so good for you know, throwing curious little questions
Speaker 4: out for listeners to participate. For example, and I'll put
Speaker 4: it to both of you. We might look at this
Speaker 4: after midnight. If you could only eat one meal every
Speaker 4: day for the rest of your life, one meal every day,
Speaker 4: what would it be for the rest of your life?
Speaker 1: Oh, that's for the rest of well in my case,
Speaker 1: there's not all that many years ago, so that's not true.
Speaker 1: Stop saying that I shouldn't say no. I mean, but
Speaker 1: to compared to some of the younger like ben out
Speaker 1: there would perhaps be crumbed veal schnitzel.
Speaker 4: Nice, very classy with the potatoes.
Speaker 7: That would be some green bean.
Speaker 1: I don't think of. And would you eat it with
Speaker 1: cutlery or just vacuum in with my mouth?
Speaker 7: So for me, if it's not going to be my
Speaker 7: famous tuna casserole, which is which is famous people, if
Speaker 7: it was more of a pub meal, I'd probably go
Speaker 7: with klamari. I love kalamari.
Speaker 11: Be robbery.
Speaker 1: You'd want to make sure you get it right before
Speaker 1: you sign on for that.
Speaker 7: But even the cheap calamari that contains no calamari, I
Speaker 7: don't mind that. So you know the rings, you get
Speaker 7: the frozen ones from the supermarket in the box and
Speaker 7: you and there's just nothing in there that's remotely calamari.
Speaker 4: You were both missed on Saturday for the Survivors. I
Speaker 4: heard Kevin talking to you about it was fantastic afternoon
Speaker 4: catching up with people that I hadn't seen for many
Speaker 4: many a year obviously, and even to meet and spend
Speaker 4: a bit of time with the wonderful Gordon Bennett. Yes,
Speaker 4: from seven what a gent leader and did amazing programs
Speaker 4: at seven for years, whether it be spoiled or whether
Speaker 4: it be working with many of the people in the
Speaker 4: sport like Sandy and Bruce of course over those years,
Speaker 4: that's right.
Speaker 1: But I want to get back to the food you
Speaker 1: What would you if you could only have one meal
Speaker 1: for the rest of your living?
Speaker 5: A bit.
Speaker 4: Probably if it didn't make me ill every time with intergestion,
Speaker 4: it would be just a fully blown, wonderful Italian, pure
Speaker 4: Italian version of a spagetty carbonara.
Speaker 23: Oh yeah, except a lot of just a lot of
Speaker 23: pastor every day four years, assuming by this quiz that
Speaker 23: you can't be impacted poorly, but I think, wait.
Speaker 1: How many years you've got to go to?
Speaker 5: Looking at you?
Speaker 7: It's the ultimate answer to that question, though, if you
Speaker 7: could only have one meal for the rest of your life,
Speaker 7: surely the answers of beef Wellington, isn't it.
Speaker 5: We will move on too soon? Simon?
Speaker 9: Is it too soon?
Speaker 5: Okay? One more?
Speaker 7: And you you love this? What's the best job you
Speaker 7: ever had?
Speaker 1: Best job you have had? This one here and working
Speaker 1: for mister Stephen Beers and the wonderful management team at
Speaker 1: three a W.
Speaker 4: When you're an authentic kick, I just loathe that.
Speaker 1: Simon.
Speaker 7: Oh, I've been here for thirty years. I've only had
Speaker 7: two jobs. I was a bank clerk for six years
Speaker 7: and here for thirty. So yeah, for me, the answer
Speaker 7: is working here too.
Speaker 1: So that's it.
Speaker 4: No, there's nothing if what would you do if you
Speaker 4: ever left three W God forbid?
Speaker 7: By the way, my primary passion is writing, so if
Speaker 7: I could get a job writing, i'd be very happy.
Speaker 7: But I think a book, writing anything, writing writing, script
Speaker 7: and Portland. Oh well, now you're opening doors that won't
Speaker 7: come up.
Speaker 1: Well, just a thought down in Victoria, not Portland. Well
Speaker 1: it would be no good in Melbourne. There'd be a
Speaker 1: heap of in Melbourne, wouldn't there? But you'd be starting afresh.
Speaker 1: What's the matter?
Speaker 7: What do you even know?
Speaker 11: What does?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 1: I'll be innes. I'm embarrassed.
Speaker 7: I need to go to my studio now. I love
Speaker 7: you both, all right, thank you? Tony midnight, Tony McManus
Speaker 7: up after midnight. He'll be on here in a bed
Speaker 7: eight minutes from now.
Speaker 11: But that's it.
Speaker 7: For us for another night, Andy.
Speaker 1: We got to say goodbye, and as we say goodbye,
Speaker 1: will say, just as everywhere I go.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Ben,