Speaker 1: Quest. Yeah, welcome friends to the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 2: Christian, I'm on the train listen to the show this morning,
Speaker 2: and the song that reminds me is John Denver and
Speaker 2: Acido Domingo. Not heard of this song John Denver, I
Speaker 2: a quite a few of John song. Didn't know he
Speaker 2: did a collab with Placido Domingo. And I've certainly never
Speaker 2: heard of the song. Perhaps love now, I've never had
Speaker 2: the word perhaps perhaps in front of love.
Speaker 3: You don't see that greeting card to you? Perhaps love
Speaker 3: you interested?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Love?
Speaker 4: Possibly?
Speaker 2: Perhaps love will have to dig that out, Matt, thank
Speaker 2: you very much for that.
Speaker 3: Shania Twain. From this moment, Emily, this is the song
Speaker 3: is my parents' wedding song.
Speaker 5: It's funny that was our wedding song as well.
Speaker 4: From this moment, I didn't know this as your your
Speaker 4: wedding song.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and I think I wrote that about their parents
Speaker 6: and their love with each other. I remember, was this
Speaker 6: your first dance or what you came down?
Speaker 2: I'm first danced?
Speaker 3: No, Brian Adams, No, Bryan Adams.
Speaker 2: N it's a class.
Speaker 5: You're a fair than that.
Speaker 3: Christ He's so later on the evening. Yeah, ready, who
Speaker 3: got here? Lianne? Good morning Leanne. What's the song that
Speaker 3: reminds you of mom? And Dad?
Speaker 5: Good morning guys. So the song that reminds me of
Speaker 5: my mum is Nutbush City Limits.
Speaker 3: Great tune. Mom would get up and do the nubbush.
Speaker 5: When it came on every barbecue, every everywhere, every club.
Speaker 6: She she's she passed away just over twenty one years ago,
Speaker 6: and every week you take when I die, please play
Speaker 6: Nutbushy Limits at the church.
Speaker 5: I said, Mom, you can't. She said, I will, and
Speaker 5: you will otherwise I'll come back to won't.
Speaker 3: You should be doing it. They should be doing a
Speaker 3: ghostly Nutbush.
Speaker 5: She was actually quite a lot younger than her five
Speaker 5: other siblings, as she was adopted, so they were quite
Speaker 5: elderly when she passed away at fifty nine. So here
Speaker 5: I'm in the church with all these old people, and
Speaker 5: yes that, but then to follow up nicely, we played
Speaker 5: what a Wonderful World, which sort of you know, pacified
Speaker 5: them a little bit.
Speaker 7: But yeah, and then we had as well something for
Speaker 7: everybody like a funeral DJ and I think you oldies
Speaker 7: at the bank know this one.
Speaker 3: Play it. Yeah, that's a lovely story. Thank you. Very
Speaker 3: much for sharing you with us today.
Speaker 2: Amanda, Good morning, Amanda. What's the song that reminds you
Speaker 2: of mum or dad?
Speaker 1: Good morning? It's Dix's Midnight Runners Come On Ali a
Speaker 1: song So Mom, Yeah, my mom, her name was Eileen,
Speaker 1: and at every single family event they were play it
Speaker 1: and she would get up and dance. She secretly hated it,
Speaker 1: but it was also the song that my dad would
Speaker 1: only dance with her, so it became their song, so
Speaker 1: he would only ever dance to that song as well,
Speaker 1: so he used to get up as well. So although
Speaker 1: she claims she hated it, she really loved it because
Speaker 1: that's when dad danced with hers.
Speaker 3: Oh that's lovely. This is the Christian O'Connell Show podcast