Speaker 1: iHeart Podcasts.
Speaker 2: You can hear more gold one I four point three podcasts,
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Speaker 3: Got anything good?
Speaker 1: Hey, this is.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 1: You ever been sworn out in Greek? But jesster Kadan
Speaker 1: just has yo no whoa.
Speaker 4: I just went out to a barrage of I think
Speaker 4: it was English, but it felt like there was a
Speaker 4: bit of Greek in there, so I wasn't quite sure
Speaker 4: what I was copying.
Speaker 1: So are you telling me we're good to go?
Speaker 2: We're good This Friday, Tina, the producer is looking for
Speaker 2: love on the radio. Welcome to Australia's biggest dates call
Speaker 2: the Love Line now Tina's sixty second boyfriend. That's why
Speaker 2: I see it like she chatted to be. But the
Speaker 2: reason why we're talking about this, by the way, is
Speaker 2: that a coller called Rodney was on hold for about
Speaker 2: twelve minutes and in that time he was chatting a
Speaker 2: lot to producer Tina. Instant chemistry, so much so that
Speaker 2: he asked her out. Producer Tina was, according to you
Speaker 2: thinking about dating listener Rodney.
Speaker 4: She look she wasn't. She just said times are tough
Speaker 4: we just don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe all right, what about we call the idea. Times
Speaker 1: are tough.
Speaker 2: That's untough than Tina.
Speaker 1: Poor Tina, Poor Tina for.
Speaker 4: This, but also being single. We need to find her love.
Speaker 1: So that's why it's Valentine's this weekend. The show can help.
Speaker 5: Yes, we have the whole of it.
Speaker 2: We can be what do you call a date mate?
Speaker 2: You know I can be what's that Indian matchmaker? I
Speaker 2: love watching that TV.
Speaker 4: Show on Netflix is called Indian Matches.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's why I said it.
Speaker 2: Yeahspokens don't listen very well, don't anyway, as anyone is
Speaker 2: Tina speaking to anyone now? Is involving Greek square words
Speaker 2: and curses. She's got a Rosemary beats out. She uses
Speaker 2: them like nunchucks.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Why don't I crack on with the show while
Speaker 1: we can still walk?
Speaker 4: Yes, exactly. She might come on at the end of
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well she will get the dumb button. We need
Speaker 2: to borrow it from Carl and Jackie. Oh, I've never
Speaker 2: used it in my whole career. I need it today.
Speaker 1: We'll go grab one of the same and they bought
Speaker 1: it out.
Speaker 2: I warn it out actually now yesterday It's strange how
Speaker 2: our brains can retain stuff they don't need to, and
Speaker 2: yet very important details like the birthdates of your children
Speaker 2: or the phone number of your wife that doesn't get retained.
Speaker 2: But TV adverts, jingles, some radio adverts stay in there.
Speaker 1: I didn't know this.
Speaker 2: Yesterday evening went out for dinner and my food turned
Speaker 2: up and there was a side bowl of fries and
Speaker 2: as the chips, the hot chips were laid down, I
Speaker 2: started singing, I do even know. I still knew this
Speaker 2: from one hour was about eight or nine. There's a
Speaker 2: TV advert about chips, and it went, I hope it's chips,
Speaker 2: it's chip, I hope it's chip, sis chips. I start
Speaker 2: singing out. I was out by myself last night. I
Speaker 2: started singing that, and I'm going, oh my god. I
Speaker 2: didn't know I still remembered this advert from the eighties.
Speaker 2: There's chip, says chips. My bloody you was going to
Speaker 2: bed singing and it won't come This morning.
Speaker 1: I was still singing like a mad man.
Speaker 2: So this morning, I want to know what are the
Speaker 2: TV adverts and jingles that you still remember. It might
Speaker 2: be a radio advert, it might be a TV one.
Speaker 1: They staying there.
Speaker 2: Actually, to be fair, a lot of those adverts, it's
Speaker 2: just the same as writing a hit.
Speaker 4: Song without a doubt.
Speaker 1: It has that instant.
Speaker 2: Hook and chorus and you find yourself repeating it decades later.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's addictive. It just gets in.
Speaker 6: There and you want to get it.
Speaker 1: Yes, what's your one, mate?
Speaker 4: Mine has to be the banana ad that HEIGHT would
Speaker 4: have listened to every single night before the news. That
Speaker 4: used to play, and it used to go bad in Australia.
Speaker 2: They were trying to sell you bananas before the news.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 1: That was a bit of a gear change, isn't it. Well.
Speaker 4: They knew that all of our parents want the news,
Speaker 4: and so it would just be on in the background,
Speaker 4: like it was my childhood.
Speaker 1: That's when TV news was the only way you got news.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was Thos used to be appointment setting everyone.
Speaker 4: It was always at the same time, and so that
Speaker 4: ad would play all the time before it and I
Speaker 4: still remember it now. It is very simple, but it
Speaker 4: always went no, no, nana, nana.
Speaker 1: You all know it.
Speaker 2: Years later, Yes, and I met right now, I've got
Speaker 2: this image of people listening to show all around the
Speaker 2: country or joining in right now. I wish like goggle bots,
Speaker 2: we could peer through the speakers, although that would be creepy.
Speaker 1: You did it exact karaoke.
Speaker 2: I think basically the ingredients to really good jingle. They
Speaker 2: just say the name of it, don't They like chips,
Speaker 2: It's chips and.
Speaker 1: In Australia bananas. Just do it in a sing song
Speaker 1: y way, joyous.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is a banger.
Speaker 1: I have an advers It's like a show stop at
Speaker 1: a West End musical.
Speaker 2: The curtain comes down, Patsy, what's.
Speaker 1: It for you?
Speaker 4: That's Vigimite, Happy little Vigimite been around since the dawn
Speaker 4: of time. TV radio everywhere, we always.
Speaker 1: Please don't sing it, pats that voice.
Speaker 2: Fir's like a horror movie growing from every single weekly.
Speaker 7: We all adore our Virgi.
Speaker 2: It puts a rose in every cheek.
Speaker 6: Alex, what's it for you? What's in there? What's stuck
Speaker 6: in there? My father would only drink one beer and
Speaker 6: one be rally and that was Tooey's New to E's
Speaker 6: Draft and.
Speaker 1: The Tow's added.
Speaker 6: They'd always have sporting ads, so they had like it's
Speaker 6: Lily in one, and then they had Gavin Miller at a
Speaker 6: former Cronulla Shark of the eighties, who I just loved,
Speaker 6: and they had this jingle You'll never forget it. I
Speaker 6: feel like a toys.
Speaker 2: There it is.
Speaker 7: This is another classic iconic app but this is brilliant.
Speaker 1: It's a cheeky one. It's like I don't have one
Speaker 1: or two static eighties I love it. Christian o'connall show
Speaker 1: podcast or TV or radio jingle. Can you still remember?
Speaker 2: Maybe it's a Banana's one banger, big strong finish as well?
Speaker 1: That is a classic. What does it makes you feel good?
Speaker 1: It does alive? An all the station calls, well, good morning,
Speaker 1: welcome to the show.
Speaker 8: Good morning guys.
Speaker 1: How are we Yeah, we're good will. What's what's the
Speaker 1: advert that you can still remember?
Speaker 8: Aeroplane jelly yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, go one off? You go?
Speaker 3: God?
Speaker 8: You sure about this? You're going to lose listeners.
Speaker 2: I think we did that ten minutes ago when Patsy
Speaker 2: starts singing. I mean, angels lose their wings when that happened.
Speaker 2: So don't worry. That's half the audience has already gone,
Speaker 2: so that they're all yours. Well you take the end
Speaker 2: of the rest of half.
Speaker 8: All right, I will do I say it does I
Speaker 8: like aeroplane jelly. Aeroplane jay for me, I like it
Speaker 8: for dinner. I like it footsie. Our little lead to
Speaker 8: day is a good recipe. The qualities high is the
Speaker 8: name Will. We imply it's made from pure period. One
Speaker 8: more good reason why I like aeroplane jelly. Here we're
Speaker 8: fine jelly for me?
Speaker 2: Yay, you know it, Will, I'm going to send you
Speaker 2: a couple of prizes that honestly word for word.
Speaker 1: How many years old here it is? You did it better?
Speaker 1: Another classic technique.
Speaker 2: Get an annoying sound, a little kid singing it. I
Speaker 2: preferred Will's voice. Well that's a great one, mate, Thanks
Speaker 2: for doing that. Have a lovely day, Thanks for going
Speaker 2: the show.
Speaker 8: Cheers my babe.
Speaker 1: We got to know. Let's try Jennifer, Jennifer, welcome to
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Good morning, Jennifer.
Speaker 1: Right, what is still in your head? What can you
Speaker 1: do now?
Speaker 3: Well, this one won't be as well known because it's
Speaker 3: from like a northern New South Wales area and it's
Speaker 3: from the eighties basket shop and it went like every
Speaker 3: day I've a ride on the highway west of bar
Speaker 3: and Bay. Biggest bunch of baskets under the Sun come
Speaker 3: in and say today. And I used to see because
Speaker 3: I was a kid, that they were saying bastards.
Speaker 2: Maybe we should do misheard adverts. How much money was
Speaker 2: there in baskets back in the day they could afford
Speaker 2: their own adverts.
Speaker 3: Well it was barn By, so.
Speaker 1: You know true. It would have been made with hemp.
Speaker 1: Ye here's the ad. That's it, Bangalore. It does sound
Speaker 1: like bastards, Bastard's baskets.
Speaker 5: Hello, I only hear that now they're being shaky, Yes
Speaker 5: they are.
Speaker 1: They knew what they were doing.
Speaker 2: It's only now we get the joke. It's had a
Speaker 2: real delayed effect decades later. The punchline, Jennifer, thank you
Speaker 2: very much for calling up for that One
Speaker 1: Christian Little Show podcast