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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here more Gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the free iHeart app. It's

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Speaker 2: icy and unman just funny floor. It's dotty cutting on

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Speaker 2: the cutting room floor today.

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Speaker 3: I was supposed to be recording this because jem Y

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Speaker 3: Rye said to me quick, can you take over? I've

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Speaker 3: got to go and attend to something. And he's just

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Speaker 3: came back in time.

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Speaker 1: What was he attending?

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Speaker 2: With an unfeasibly large slice of banana bread?

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Speaker 1: So is that what I can smell?

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Speaker 2: Still eating it? So you said to me, pro bro,

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Speaker 2: can you take over? I've got to go and attend

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Speaker 2: there's something to attend to it. I sure of you.

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Speaker 1: Someone needing to harvest an organ this is where you

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Speaker 1: need to be.

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Speaker 2: It was really good banana bred though.

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Speaker 1: It was really I've got to attend to something hilarious.

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Speaker 2: Did you pay for this or is that a I

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Speaker 2: paid for it? Right? Yeah? I thought it's the way

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Speaker 2: you left the building was.

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Speaker 1: Now he left quickly because you don't have to buy

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Speaker 1: us anything.

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Speaker 3: I like young people speak though, and there's a new

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Speaker 3: trend word out now from the kids.

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Speaker 2: Remember six seven, that's twenty twenty four.

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Speaker 1: My sister in law is a teacher and if you

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Speaker 1: say six seven to her, she'll take your eyes up

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Speaker 1: with a spoon.

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Speaker 2: Now it's chopple ganger. Everyone's talking about chopping.

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Speaker 1: I know what a doppelganger is. Doppelganger? Am I riding? Thinking?

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Speaker 1: Doppelganger is someone who looks exactly like you? So you're

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Speaker 1: double Oh there's your doppel gang.

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Speaker 2: Some people have said here we go, that, oh, here

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Speaker 2: we go.

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Speaker 3: And I will just say you said it years No,

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Speaker 3: I look like Tommy Lee the drama from What They

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Speaker 3: crue and and Nicole Smith, the late Adam Nicole Smith

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Speaker 3: mostook me for Tommy Lee.

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Speaker 2: You were there, you witnessed it. She walked out and said, hey.

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Speaker 1: What do you I can say she seemed a little adult.

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Speaker 2: She's been taking a lot of drugs and she was

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Speaker 2: a bit loose. But I'll take it. I'll take one for.

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Speaker 1: That's what doppel and people are. People often said I

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Speaker 1: look like boy George, so we've all got our doubles

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Speaker 1: or Julie Juliane Clary, I look like a homosexual man

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Speaker 1: when I were a hat to. But so that's doppelganger.

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Speaker 2: What's a chopple shopple ganger.

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Speaker 3: It's it's a term you don't want to be put

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Speaker 3: with because it's a less attractive version of that person.

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Speaker 3: So you can be a choppel ganger. She's a chopple

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Speaker 3: ganger of Adam Sandler. You know that that's not going

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Speaker 3: to be a good look, is it?

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Speaker 1: So why why chop?

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Speaker 2: Because you're your chop is not You're not a good

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Speaker 2: looking person.

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Speaker 1: So you're not You're not.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that person what chopped me? When there's a man

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Speaker 3: that person say chopped? Jim I Rae, you know what

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Speaker 3: I'm talking about.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, if you say, oh, yeah, you're chopped, what does

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Speaker 1: it mean?

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Speaker 2: You look like? Yeah? No good, no good?

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Speaker 1: So a chopple ganger. So that's like the Booper commercials

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Speaker 1: where there's someone who's a less attractive version of yourself.

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Speaker 2: I said to my daughter one time, and it didn't

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Speaker 2: go down.

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Speaker 1: What did you say?

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Speaker 2: I said, you look like that girl looks like you.

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Speaker 2: You look like the girl from the Booper?

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Speaker 1: But she was the one who she said.

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Speaker 2: And everything slowed down like the matrix.

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Speaker 1: So you meant that she wasn't the good option, she

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Speaker 1: was the other option.

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Speaker 3: No, I just said, you look like the girl from

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Speaker 3: the booper commercial, meaning she was halfway between the good

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Speaker 3: option and the not so good option. The people that

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Speaker 3: don't aren't familiar with that commercial was a few years ago,

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Speaker 3: but it had a girl and then another girl exactly

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Speaker 3: the same girl, but one looks not as healthy.

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Speaker 2: As the other.

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Speaker 1: One looks like she'd let herself go.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, And then Roman, he said, so which one am I?

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Speaker 3: And I said, oh, anyway, I got to go now?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 1: She not learned to shut your pie hole to.

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Speaker 3: Jump out the window a banana bread mate, It's good,

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Speaker 3: all finished.

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Speaker 1: We have to go and attend to something quick, quick,

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Speaker 1: but not a bread emergency stat.

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Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor today.

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Speaker 1: This is a story about persistence pays off a woman

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Speaker 1: in South Korea who took a while to get a

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Speaker 1: driver's license. I'll tell you about her in a minute,

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Speaker 1: but let's ask the question of you, Brendan, did you

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Speaker 1: get your car license?

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Speaker 2: First? Go? First?

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Speaker 3: Go? And I had to go and see a guy

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Speaker 3: called Hitler. He was called they called him Hitler.

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Speaker 1: Did you have to go to Germany?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 2: No, he was at the local registry.

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Speaker 1: He's playing golf. He's in a bunker.

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Speaker 2: But he really looked like Hitler and he leant into it.

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Speaker 2: He had the mole and everything. I think he was

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Speaker 2: like full on into it. And when you.

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Speaker 1: Would to see him, meaning you didn't have to drive,

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Speaker 1: my dad.

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Speaker 3: Took me up there, and my dad used to have

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Speaker 3: this old jag before you go, Richie. It was a

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Speaker 3: real heap of shit jag and it was full of

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Speaker 3: rust and two of the three engine mounts were cracked. Well,

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Speaker 3: I learned to drive in his Toyota hias Van, which

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Speaker 3: was a column shift manual, so that taught me a

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Speaker 3: lot of things about reverse parking and all that.

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Speaker 2: But we thought, well, let's not take that for the test.

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Speaker 2: That's a bit ambitious.

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Speaker 3: Let's take the old man's jag with two of the

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Speaker 3: three engine mounts cracked. So he went around a corner

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Speaker 3: the whole engine shifted in the front. But anyway, Hitler

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Speaker 3: passed me and he was happy.

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Speaker 1: So did Hitler sit in the car next to you?

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Speaker 2: I sat in the back. He thought I was Gebels.

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Speaker 1: Well take my tank. Because there were some people who

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Speaker 1: if they grew up in country towns or whatever. I've

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Speaker 1: got a friend who who drove his friend. He didn't

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Speaker 1: have his own license, but he drove his friend to

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Speaker 1: the police station and the guy, the policeman just said okay,

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Speaker 1: and he went around the block and said you've got it.

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Speaker 1: And then the guy who drove him in said, well,

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Speaker 1: I better get mine. He said, do you drive like him?

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Speaker 1: He said yeah, and he said okay, he's yours.

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Speaker 3: Well, my mate, the scamp, when he got his pea plates,

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Speaker 3: copper mate of the family, said give me a pea

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Speaker 3: plate license. You know, this is back in the days

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Speaker 3: when they're on paper. And he said right, and he wrote,

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Speaker 3: and this guy was a sergeant, wrote his name and

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Speaker 3: a phone numb and he said, if you get pulled up,

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Speaker 3: hand this over.

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Speaker 1: No.

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Speaker 2: And he had to get out of town hst holding.

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Speaker 3: The eight big thing with massive big re attires and

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Speaker 3: a massive big V engine, and the coppers would pull

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Speaker 3: him up because he was on his red peas.

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Speaker 1: And he'd had every piece of paper don't touch.

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Speaker 2: Me, and they just get you. Nowhere's mate, carry on?

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Speaker 1: Wow. What about this woman in South Korea? I'm going

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Speaker 1: to tell you she spent fourteen thousand dollars on driving

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Speaker 1: lessons over fifteen years because it took her that long

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Speaker 1: to get her license. She had nine hundred and sixty

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Speaker 1: attempts at a driving license. She said, a Guinness World record.

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Speaker 1: Who she must be thrilled.

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Speaker 2: That would be if she did it once a year.

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Speaker 2: Not well, i'll give you the stats.

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Speaker 1: I know you can't do the mass.

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Speaker 2: How mortals nine hundred.

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Speaker 1: Sixty she's highlander.

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Speaker 2: No, she did it.

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Speaker 1: I'll give you the stats. She didn't start learning to

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Speaker 1: drive until she was in her sixties, because she says

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Speaker 1: she was too busy raising her children.

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Speaker 2: She's only got four.

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Speaker 1: And she started at her sixties. I've have to pick

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Speaker 1: them up from their jobs every day. Anyway, she said

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Speaker 1: there was a theory test first of all, that she

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Speaker 1: didn't pass and kept doing that. Obviously the practical so

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Speaker 1: let's break down the mats here.

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Speaker 2: So she's not nine hundred and sixty eight years old.

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Speaker 1: She did the equivalent of an exam every day, five

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Speaker 1: days a week over three years. Wow, that's the equivalency

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Speaker 1: of what she did. So she spent fifteen years doing it.

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Speaker 1: But if you boiled it down, that's what it took.

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Speaker 1: And she's become a national hero. She's been given a car,

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Speaker 1: and she's been called a woman of determination, and she

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Speaker 1: gave her a card.

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Speaker 2: You know what a terrible thing. She's a terrible driver,

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Speaker 2: and she gets.

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Speaker 1: That's what worries me is everyone goes, yeah, you're finally here.

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Speaker 1: There are some there is who should never be on

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Speaker 1: the road.

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Speaker 2: You're a late bloomer.

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Speaker 1: I was.

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Speaker 2: I was a car driving.

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Speaker 1: I was in my late twenty I was probably twenty

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Speaker 1: seven when I got my driver's license. I was traveling

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Speaker 1: the world with a telegate with beyond two thousand driving.

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Speaker 1: I drove a car in New York but didn't have

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Speaker 1: a driver's license. I did have a piece of paper

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Speaker 1: that said, if I get pulled over to talk to scamps,

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Speaker 1: friends are superintendent.

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Speaker 2: And you're a late bloomer, and other things as.

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Speaker 1: Well, very amusing. I've got a piece of paper for

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Speaker 1: that too.

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Speaker 2: You got on, you got off your red piece, didn't you?

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Speaker 1: And end and scene Ready everybody here is some more

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Speaker 1: Jorgy Hanna just got ve.

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Speaker 2: Ready everybody here Orgy on the cutting room floor today.

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Speaker 1: Friend, you know, there's lots of stories around people looking

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Speaker 1: for a side hustle, just a way to earn a

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Speaker 1: bit of money on the side. What would you do

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Speaker 1: if you had a side hustle? Brain surgery?

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Speaker 2: Say see. That's my main hustle, is it? Yeah? Okay,

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Speaker 2: do you want to see my red car? I reckon

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Speaker 2: I could do some rates for you again.

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Speaker 1: UK dad has turned do into doe And what I

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Speaker 1: mean by that incredible pun is his side hustle is

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Speaker 1: picking up dog pooh for other people and it's earned

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Speaker 1: him over thirty thousand dollars a year. Right face, you're

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Speaker 1: taking notes?

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Speaker 2: So how do it work out?

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Speaker 1: He's a buildup and was inspired to start the business,

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Speaker 1: which he is called pet Pooh Pick after seeing on

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Speaker 1: Instagram in the US all the people that employ others

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Speaker 1: to pick up their dog poo in the backyard. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: in the backyard. So he says, it's big in America,

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Speaker 1: so we thought we'd give it a whirl. There's only

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Speaker 1: a few people doing it in the UK, so we

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Speaker 1: went on Facebook, posted a nad left it for a

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Speaker 1: while and sure enough the post went viral and a

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Speaker 1: whole lot of people have now made him a professional

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Speaker 1: pooper scooper. He's got thirty five regular customers. He says,

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Speaker 1: I do fifteen customers on a Wednesday, twenty on a Saturday.

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Speaker 1: He charges forty dollars for the original and twenty per week. Afterwards,

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Speaker 1: so he says he's picking up roughly fourteen pieces of

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Speaker 1: Pooh per garden. Really, I guess it's a week's worth.

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Speaker 1: We use a scoopa and a bag and it takes

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Speaker 1: fifteen minutes per garden. So he then after he's picked

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Speaker 1: up the pooh, he disinfects the area to ensure there's

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Speaker 1: no trace left. So he said, some people think that

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Speaker 1: the people that are getting their dog pooh picked up

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Speaker 1: are lazy, but he said a lot of them are elderly.

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Speaker 1: You can't bend over time, poor, time poor. He goes

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Speaker 1: THO say he's going once a week. What if he

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Speaker 1: comes at say sixth say four in the afternoon on Wednesday,

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Speaker 1: and your dog does something dreadful an hour after he goes,

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Speaker 1: you got to wait a whole week week from the comeback. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: that'd annoy you. I'd put a cork in the dog's

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Speaker 1: bum and release it. Well as you get close to

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Speaker 1: the to the weekly time.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, be like when one of those damns you

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Speaker 2: see on YouTube, or.

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Speaker 1: When someone lets a champagne. It's the champagne go and

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Speaker 1: into your eyeball.

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Speaker 2: You've got some cleaning to door, are you do you.

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Speaker 1: Are you squamish about picking up dog poop?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 3: No, Well I've had a dog and I've picked up

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Speaker 3: dog poop. But it doesn't bother me, now, it doesn't.

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Speaker 3: It doesn't feel unsettling though when you've got your hand

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Speaker 3: on the plastic bag and you feel.

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Speaker 1: The heat of well, it's even worse. Can I say?

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Speaker 1: If you're at the dog park and your dog does

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Speaker 1: a poo and you go over the plastic bag and

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Speaker 1: you put your hand on it and you expect a

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Speaker 1: warm one and it's a cold one. Oh, yeah, it's

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Speaker 1: someone else's dog poo that I don't know why that

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Speaker 1: is disturbing happy, It's like, I guess with your babies

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Speaker 1: and nappies or adults whatever, it is happy to look

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Speaker 1: after yourself. Yeah, and your own dog. But I'm a

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Speaker 1: bit I don't want to walk around picking up other

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Speaker 1: people's dog poop.

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Speaker 3: No, and you live in a beachside suburb as well,

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Speaker 3: so as a good chance that that pooh could be

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Speaker 3: backpack of pooh.

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Speaker 1: I don't know. You know, you know if it is,

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Speaker 1: you know you do. It's funny, isn't it. And this

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Speaker 1: is obviously a survival mechanism for humans is you know,

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Speaker 1: if it's human, there's someone squating over it. He shamus.

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Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor. Today, there's been lots.

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Speaker 1: Of stories recently about showering. Remember a few years ago

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Speaker 1: we had do you wash your eggs in the shower?

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Speaker 2: Remember that time you had me eat an orange in

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Speaker 2: the shower?

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Speaker 1: What's the point of that?

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Speaker 2: I don't know.

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Speaker 1: I can't remember.

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Speaker 3: You got three girls that are a third of my

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Speaker 3: age that work here to come in and fill me

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Speaker 3: in the shower.

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Speaker 1: I didn't get three girls, three girls. Only one was required.

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Speaker 2: The rest well, I can't help.

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Speaker 1: They must have had a gag or once.

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Speaker 2: They once the big show was on and you.

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Speaker 1: Were in your speedos eating an orange in the shower,

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Speaker 1: and no one's quite over that.

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Speaker 2: I'm just saying, once it happens, it happened, Okay, then.

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Speaker 1: We have Then there'd be recent stories about why it's

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Speaker 1: not good for you to shower as a couple. Why

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Speaker 1: shouldn't we in the shower if.

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Speaker 2: You're as a couple, you know it's laid down, that's going.

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Speaker 1: To be no, no, what do you mean? See this

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Speaker 1: is what a lot of women feel that men their

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Speaker 1: partners come into the shower and they go leave me alone. Actually,

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Speaker 1: just want to have a shower.

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Speaker 2: Woman says to a man, why don't you come and

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Speaker 2: shower me? It means you've got it's on.

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Speaker 1: It means it means your hygiene is shocking.

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Speaker 3: Okay, Can I ask you this question if you've ever

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Speaker 3: said in your life, why don't you have a shower

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Speaker 3: with me?

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Speaker 2: No, it's going to lead to something. No, it is.

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Speaker 1: No, it is no. Look how about this. Then we've

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Speaker 1: had the everything shower. Women have been doing the everything shower.

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Speaker 1: This is where you have a shower and shave your legs,

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Speaker 1: wash your hair, steam your face. It's like spind an

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Speaker 1: hour and do everything. Well, what about the latest incarnation

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Speaker 1: of shower etiquette?

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Speaker 2: What's that shittike?

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Speaker 1: It doesn't sound good, does it? Dark showering?

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Speaker 2: Dark showering.

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Speaker 1: This is where you shower without the lights on. And

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Speaker 1: it's called a semastic baptism. So why this is good

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Speaker 1: for you? Apparently? Is it because it takes away a

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00:14:10,844 --> 00:14:16,124
Speaker 1: lot of the sensory stuff around you and boosts your mood,

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Speaker 1: improves your sleep, reduces stress, enhances mindfulness.

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Speaker 2: You need that.

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00:14:22,724 --> 00:14:26,604
Speaker 1: It calms the nervous system, creates a calming nighttime ritual

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Speaker 1: helps with anxiety. You need that, ADHD you need that,

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Speaker 1: and insomnia. So lots of people have adopted this. I've

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Speaker 1: just said, no, why don't you try it over the

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Speaker 1: weekend and let us know what you make of it.

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Speaker 1: Go to our socials please, I'd love to know.

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Speaker 2: That sounds alarming.

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Speaker 1: No, A lot of people are saying that it is freeing,

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Speaker 1: but I don't know why. To me, it sounds like

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Speaker 1: the sort of thing in those horror movies where they say, quick,

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Speaker 1: I'm frightened, there's a baddie. I'm going to go and

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Speaker 1: shower in the dark, and while I'm in the mood,

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Speaker 1: I hope nothing terrible happens. That's not people who have

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Speaker 1: showers with you say, all the horror films, there's a.

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Speaker 2: Job as a share in the dark in a horror

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Speaker 2: go off.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, yeah, yes, that's what happens. Is why, in

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Speaker 1: the midst of all this to someone think to take

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Speaker 1: a shower. It happens in all those films.

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Speaker 2: Mate, who felt foul of the law. Nothing too serious,

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Speaker 2: but enough to put him in jail.

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Speaker 1: For a little bit there, Well, that's pretty serious.

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Speaker 3: They are in the shower block and the lights went off,

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Speaker 3: and he said, it's the most scary thing that's ever

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Speaker 3: happened to him in his life. Well, this story, and

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Speaker 3: everyone else in the shower was so scared as well,

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Speaker 3: so no one said anything.

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Speaker 2: He said, it was so.

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Speaker 1: Quiet, and then he heard, well, it's Jonesy, I'm in

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Speaker 1: for a shower. Who's up for it?

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Speaker 2: I'm meaning an orange. This mate wasn't me. You're damn fool.

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Speaker 1: But seriously, try dark showering and let us know on

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Speaker 1: our socials what you make of it.

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Speaker 3: Everybody, it's time for Johnsy and the Man's cutting room all.

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00:16:08,964 --> 00:16:12,164
Speaker 2: Everybody, it's time for Johns and Amanda's cutting room for.

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00:16:12,844 --> 00:16:16,244
Speaker 2: It's the cutting room for on the cutting room floor today.

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Speaker 1: Well, you educated me earlier this week about a new

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Speaker 1: word called it choppleganger. Chopple ganger, chopple ganger, choppleganger like doppelganger,

358
00:16:24,844 --> 00:16:28,084
Speaker 1: where you have an equal A choppel ganger incorporates the

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Speaker 1: word chop, which means you're not much chop, so you

360
00:16:31,484 --> 00:16:35,084
Speaker 1: are less. You either look like them or they look

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Speaker 1: like you, but one of you was the lesser version.

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00:16:36,964 --> 00:16:39,684
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's either Booper commercial from about ten years ago,

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Speaker 3: the young lady that's going for a run.

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00:16:42,524 --> 00:16:43,244
Speaker 2: She looks all good.

365
00:16:43,284 --> 00:16:45,684
Speaker 3: And then there's the fat lady, young lady, the same

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00:16:45,724 --> 00:16:48,644
Speaker 3: actress at home, and it's Booper more or less saying

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Speaker 3: get off your eyes and go for a run.

368
00:16:50,564 --> 00:16:53,204
Speaker 1: I wonder if the actress partner looks at that ad

369
00:16:53,244 --> 00:16:55,404
Speaker 1: and says, which version have I got today?

370
00:16:55,924 --> 00:16:57,004
Speaker 2: What if I got from the Booper?

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Speaker 1: Here are some words you may not know the meanings of.

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Speaker 1: I didn't know choppleganger. But how about these words? How

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Speaker 1: about groak? Do not groak me? No, there's a word

374
00:17:05,763 --> 00:17:08,724
Speaker 1: for this. To stare at people eating hoping they'll offer

375
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Speaker 1: you some food.

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Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, you do that? I do you do that?

377
00:17:13,724 --> 00:17:16,724
Speaker 1: That's not When have I ever taken your food?

378
00:17:16,924 --> 00:17:19,484
Speaker 2: You always when I order.

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Speaker 3: Food or the right amount of food for me, And

380
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Speaker 3: then you say, can I have a can?

381
00:17:23,724 --> 00:17:24,124
Speaker 2: I advertise?

382
00:17:24,164 --> 00:17:26,524
Speaker 1: I never say that. But if I wanted to kill you,

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Speaker 1: you know what I could do?

384
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Speaker 2: I could.

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00:17:29,284 --> 00:17:32,004
Speaker 1: You could order a soup and I'd sloop your soup.

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Speaker 1: You wouldn't be able to handle it, would you? Look

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Speaker 1: at you? Rubbi.

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Speaker 2: Can't share soup.

389
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Speaker 1: You can't share anything.

390
00:17:37,204 --> 00:17:41,084
Speaker 3: It's not shareable. Soup and cereal, it's it's written God's law.

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Speaker 1: Well, that's groake. How about corny c O R N

392
00:17:46,364 --> 00:17:51,844
Speaker 1: c I O and it might be Italian corn. You

393
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Speaker 1: know what it is. It's the outer part of the

394
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Speaker 1: pizza crust. Do you eat that? Do you leave it

395
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Speaker 1: like you leave the crust? Did someone come around afterward

396
00:18:03,684 --> 00:18:05,844
Speaker 1: and I've had eighteen drinks and just eats the crust.

397
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Speaker 3: I'll put it in there. It spends how much pizza

398
00:18:08,084 --> 00:18:10,043
Speaker 3: we've ordered. If we have and ordered enough pizza, you

399
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Speaker 3: end up eating the box.

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Speaker 1: You should get a dog. They'll always do that. They'll

401
00:18:13,764 --> 00:18:16,924
Speaker 1: do the groak and then eat your corn atchione. How

402
00:18:16,924 --> 00:18:20,364
Speaker 1: about a soufle cup? A soupfle cup that's the name

403
00:18:20,524 --> 00:18:23,644
Speaker 1: given to those little paper cups used for tomato. Saw

404
00:18:23,724 --> 00:18:25,124
Speaker 1: some things in restorant.

405
00:18:25,044 --> 00:18:26,284
Speaker 2: Cafes and what do you do with them?

406
00:18:27,124 --> 00:18:28,964
Speaker 1: Well, you did your chips into it and things like that.

407
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Speaker 3: I thought it was it's so it's an actual thing. Yeah,

408
00:18:34,444 --> 00:18:36,364
Speaker 3: I thought it was something like the Urban Dictionary.

409
00:18:36,444 --> 00:18:39,444
Speaker 1: No, no, no, it's a thing. What about a natty

410
00:18:39,524 --> 00:18:41,964
Speaker 1: form the word natty form, which that means look at

411
00:18:41,964 --> 00:18:45,563
Speaker 1: the picture I'm looking at. Oh, it's like a seed

412
00:18:45,604 --> 00:18:48,164
Speaker 1: pod that looks like a bum. It does natty form

413
00:18:48,204 --> 00:18:51,244
Speaker 1: is when an object resembles a bum. Remember you do

414
00:18:51,324 --> 00:18:52,964
Speaker 1: that thing rude bit rude bit in.

415
00:18:52,924 --> 00:18:54,884
Speaker 2: The trees in trees.

416
00:18:54,484 --> 00:18:56,764
Speaker 1: And chicken, yes, chicken thighs when they're tight.

417
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Speaker 2: Chickens all rude bit. It is what you.

418
00:18:59,444 --> 00:19:01,244
Speaker 1: Would do is you put your fingers around a small

419
00:19:01,284 --> 00:19:03,604
Speaker 1: part of it and you'd say, look there, and it

420
00:19:03,724 --> 00:19:05,004
Speaker 1: just looks like it's all rude.

421
00:19:05,044 --> 00:19:06,404
Speaker 2: That's why I can't work at Ingham's.

422
00:19:07,564 --> 00:19:09,523
Speaker 1: And what about the word it's not his song, but

423
00:19:09,644 --> 00:19:12,004
Speaker 1: fristen fri s s o.

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00:19:12,044 --> 00:19:15,644
Speaker 2: In that's for a son. Well.

425
00:19:16,764 --> 00:19:20,164
Speaker 1: The true meaning of it is the chills you get

426
00:19:20,684 --> 00:19:23,404
Speaker 1: listening to really great music. When you listen to a

427
00:19:23,404 --> 00:19:26,804
Speaker 1: piece of music and it releases dopamine, It releases that

428
00:19:27,004 --> 00:19:30,084
Speaker 1: feel good chemical in your brain that makes you feel

429
00:19:30,204 --> 00:19:30,884
Speaker 1: tingly and warm.

430
00:19:30,924 --> 00:19:32,684
Speaker 3: And there's a moment in a song you know, and

431
00:19:32,724 --> 00:19:37,924
Speaker 3: there's there's millions of them that whether you hear that

432
00:19:38,004 --> 00:19:40,724
Speaker 3: line or that lyric from the song and instantly you

433
00:19:40,804 --> 00:19:45,244
Speaker 3: prickle up because you're you're hearing it. For example, Cold

434
00:19:45,324 --> 00:19:49,404
Speaker 3: Chisel's Flame Trees, the bit where he's in the bar,

435
00:19:50,204 --> 00:19:52,724
Speaker 3: sitting around the table with old friends and he's just

436
00:19:53,004 --> 00:19:55,484
Speaker 3: wondering what his life would be you know, the girl

437
00:19:55,724 --> 00:19:58,563
Speaker 3: never saying her name girl and in his heart and

438
00:19:58,564 --> 00:20:25,283
Speaker 3: he's looking at the young local art of factory worker.

439
00:20:16,604 --> 00:20:18,084
Speaker 1: And he's getting a frisson.

440
00:20:19,884 --> 00:20:22,204
Speaker 2: And he's thinking, he's thinking, he's singing this could have

441
00:20:22,204 --> 00:20:22,484
Speaker 2: been me.

442
00:20:22,764 --> 00:20:28,924
Speaker 3: And then his mate leans over and says, look, it's

443
00:20:29,004 --> 00:20:29,563
Speaker 3: Chris Bumps.

444
00:20:30,964 --> 00:20:32,803
Speaker 1: I've got a song that I feel that with. I

445
00:20:32,844 --> 00:20:34,564
Speaker 1: feel that with I.

446
00:20:34,524 --> 00:20:38,444
Speaker 2: Was just wondering about his life. Make you remember more great.

447
00:20:38,164 --> 00:20:41,244
Speaker 1: The sliding doors. I feel that when I hear this

448
00:20:41,284 --> 00:20:49,404
Speaker 1: song by Robbie Williams, this bit that gets my dopamine.

449
00:20:49,444 --> 00:20:55,763
Speaker 3: Flowing, and this bit here the waterfalls do it and down.

450
00:20:55,564 --> 00:20:59,844
Speaker 1: The makes me feel like crying when I hear.

451
00:20:59,724 --> 00:21:00,964
Speaker 2: It, I've double pricked up.

452
00:21:03,044 --> 00:21:06,364
Speaker 1: Frisson or fristen, maybe it is frists on. That wave

453
00:21:06,404 --> 00:21:08,764
Speaker 1: of emotion makes you prickle up as you say.

454
00:21:08,924 --> 00:21:10,484
Speaker 2: Then there's this ver.

455
00:21:14,404 --> 00:21:21,204
Speaker 1: Giant's another word for that that I can't say on radio.

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00:21:25,204 --> 00:21:25,803
Speaker 2: Everybody