Speaker 1: Christ Yeah, welcome friends to the Christian O'Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 2: Right now, then, we're looking for your stories. What would
Speaker 2: kids today have no idea about? There's so much of
Speaker 2: the stuff that you and I grew up with that
Speaker 2: they have got no idea what it was like to
Speaker 2: try and get on the internet or even meet your friends.
Speaker 2: So today on the show, what would kids today have
Speaker 2: no idea about?
Speaker 3: Jackie? Well, what will kids today have no idea about?
Speaker 4: When you wanted to walk through for a game hints
Speaker 4: and tips, you had to call a Nintendo hot lone.
Speaker 3: I want to get like cheat cost stuff.
Speaker 4: Yes, the particular game I was playing was Game Boys
Speaker 4: Pokemon yep, and I couldn't get through the dark cave
Speaker 4: with the diglets and I had to call this line and.
Speaker 3: For was it one of those sort of premium lines?
Speaker 4: Yes, because I didn't even get to the point where
Speaker 4: they gave me the walkthrough because I got told off
Speaker 4: by parents for calling their hot r But Nintendo would
Speaker 4: have a hot line that you can call and ask
Speaker 4: a specialist about games.
Speaker 2: Yeah, these days you'll just watch what is it on
Speaker 2: Twitch there on? With all the cheat codes and YouTube
Speaker 2: They've got all these hacks. The other thing that I
Speaker 2: was boring my kids the other day with this is
Speaker 2: like years ago, before texting and mobile phones and everything
Speaker 2: like that, you simply go around to your friend's house
Speaker 2: just to see if they were in. You'd have to
Speaker 2: knock on the door. It was normally else by their
Speaker 2: mum or dad, and they might not be in it.
Speaker 2: If they weren't in, there was that walk of shame
Speaker 2: where you had to then get the bus home or that.
Speaker 2: So kids see the asa that would ever have any idea.
Speaker 2: There's no whatsapping or anything like that. You had to
Speaker 2: go around somebody's house and walk out whether or not
Speaker 2: they're coming out to play. All right, let's sitch some
Speaker 2: calls then about what would kids today have no idea about?
Speaker 3: On Facebook page?
Speaker 2: The terrifying excitement of a girl giving you her house
Speaker 2: number to ask you out. Radio Mike, who I believe
Speaker 2: is a friend of yours, paying one dollar sixty nine
Speaker 2: for a track on iTunes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I found an old eyebad the other day. I said,
Speaker 3: that's so much money trapped in that fee. I mean
Speaker 3: so much money now going to stream.
Speaker 2: It for like ten bucks a month or whatever it
Speaker 2: is on Spotify multiplayer meant sitting beside your brother playing
Speaker 2: Super Mario Brothers on the any snares and then starting
Speaker 2: a full on brawl. That's from Merjo waiting for computer
Speaker 2: games to load off the cassette tape, then realizing it
Speaker 2: fell because the volume was wrong. Servo attendance, Christian. I
Speaker 2: remember in Australia when there were a tendency used to
Speaker 2: fill up your car for you.
Speaker 4: Oh, I only say that as an American thing in
Speaker 4: American movies.
Speaker 2: Yep, that's from Nick. Now, Peter, what would kids today
Speaker 2: have no idea about.
Speaker 5: No idea about the classic wall phone, the landline with
Speaker 5: the extended cord. I'd be talking to my girlfriend and
Speaker 5: I wanted to tell I love her, and I'd go
Speaker 5: into the cupboard and shut the door so now and
Speaker 5: I could hear it, and I'd say, I love you.
Speaker 3: This is how we used to be, this is love
Speaker 3: in the eighties. I was the same as you.
Speaker 2: My dad wouldn't step to the long cord, so I
Speaker 2: drag the phone into the understands cupboard, shut myself in
Speaker 2: the dock, and go I love you.
Speaker 4: Terrifying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it was illicit love in the eighties, or
Speaker 2: like hiding on that phone, and then you were your
Speaker 2: sister would yell at you You've been on too long.
Speaker 3: Peter.
Speaker 2: Were also only allowed to make calls to friends in
Speaker 2: the evening when it was half priced.
Speaker 6: Oh look, that was about the case.
Speaker 5: And I'd tell whenever the landline would ring, it'd be
Speaker 5: like now the phones ringing.
Speaker 7: Who is it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the world's calling. Who's come through the land with
Speaker 2: a message for us to that special line through arth?
Speaker 3: Peter, thank you very much, you call mate. That's cool the.
Speaker 8: Show, Thanks guys, Ryan, Yes.
Speaker 2: Welcome to show. And what would kids today have no
Speaker 2: idea about the.
Speaker 6: Way to tell if your friends were home, there would
Speaker 6: be a pile of bikes out in the front of
Speaker 6: their house.
Speaker 2: You are all just dumped on top of each other
Speaker 2: and there's like an orgy of bikes there.
Speaker 3: Definitely, Ryan, thank you very much. She call ER's get
Speaker 3: a peet.
Speaker 9: We will.
Speaker 3: Kids today have no idea about, ah.
Speaker 6: The magic and wonder of a cassette type.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, there.
Speaker 2: Were enough very flimsy tents, you weren't They spoiling it
Speaker 2: with that pencil and then we get chewed up in
Speaker 2: the tape deck.
Speaker 6: Putting them a bit of sticky type over the tape
Speaker 6: so you could record over a recorded tape and the
Speaker 6: ash of actually fast forwarding is stopping right at the
Speaker 6: beginning of the track.
Speaker 3: It was a fine art. It was a fine art.
Speaker 6: Yeah, if you did that, people would steer in wonder
Speaker 6: you were a legend. It was great. But yeah, you
Speaker 6: could have also the drama having to try and pull
Speaker 6: the tape out, or listening to a song that slowed
Speaker 6: right down in the middle because you heard it too much.
Speaker 6: But that it was fantastic stuff.
Speaker 2: Because the other thing if you left on the dashboard
Speaker 2: in the heat and it got all mounted, that was
Speaker 2: the end of that album.
Speaker 3: In the Ocean in the cast.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 2: Christian overhead projectors and transparencies in the school classrooms, do
Speaker 2: you remember the ohp, that loud noise that used to
Speaker 2: make as well, And they used to have that piece
Speaker 2: of paper where they wouldn't want you reading ahead or
Speaker 2: too much the lesson.
Speaker 3: They were to get really protective about that. Don't cover
Speaker 3: that over.
Speaker 4: They would block out the Christians coming on, you.
Speaker 3: Know, gas all the good stuff she yet to come.
Speaker 4: I feel like they always put that transparent piece of
Speaker 4: paper down the wrong way first.
Speaker 2: Yeah, had to flip it over every lesson we're talking
Speaker 2: about what were Kids these days have no idea about
Speaker 2: cars without air conditioning or power steering. Yeah, pain by
Speaker 2: check feels like a real old school thing, now, doesn't it.
Speaker 3: Christian.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying I did this, but connecting your friend's
Speaker 2: VCR to yours to illegally copy movies, paying twenty five
Speaker 2: cents per text, creating ring tones, pushing corresponding numbers.
Speaker 4: Remember in text when we was paying for every text
Speaker 4: and you had one hundred and sixty characters and you'd
Speaker 4: start backspace, backspace. What can I lose? So this is
Speaker 4: on the cost of one text now too.
Speaker 2: Tapping out phone number on a rotary dial phone using
Speaker 2: the button and the cradle, if your parents had put
Speaker 2: a lock in it. My dad did put a lock
Speaker 2: on it. Kids would have no idea about handing an
Speaker 2: assignment on floppy disk, hearing the pips on a payphone. Christian,
Speaker 2: when the Christmas countdown to number one was a really
Speaker 2: really big thing about who it's going to be this year,
Speaker 2: and then Romperum it's coming back around. I remember on
Speaker 2: Romperum they used to say Grace Before the kids their snacks.
Speaker 2: They were to say this God is great, God is good,
Speaker 2: and then us thank him for our food.
Speaker 3: That's a kid. It bothered me installed us that good
Speaker 3: and food do not rhyme.
Speaker 4: Only on paper. Looks right? Yeah, that sound right?
Speaker 2: Thank you Carol. All right, let's go back to what
Speaker 2: kids today would have no idea about.
Speaker 3: Tim.
Speaker 7: Yes, I'm the guy that people rang up if they
Speaker 7: got stuck on.
Speaker 1: A video game.
Speaker 7: I'm the guy.
Speaker 3: So who did you work for?
Speaker 7: I'll work a seagupe. But it was my first job,
Speaker 7: my very first job I had, and I always say
Speaker 7: I picked way too early.
Speaker 4: I found it incredible. So I used to call the
Speaker 4: Nintendo hotline in time before internet, when you couldn't get
Speaker 4: tips or walk throughs. I called the Nintendo hot line
Speaker 4: to a guy who knew essentially every part of every game.
Speaker 4: How did you know so much about the games?
Speaker 7: We basically played them? So we in our hotline. We
Speaker 7: had two huge covers. It's full of game Oh my god?
Speaker 7: What was Basically you came into work, you cracked them.
Speaker 7: So there was four main guys and I was one
Speaker 7: of them, and we were all called Sega masters at
Speaker 7: the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember Masters. I remember we had a game
Speaker 2: some of my friends. Do you remember wonder Boy?
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, wonderful game.
Speaker 3: Yeah, wonderful game.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I can never get very far on that which I'd
Speaker 2: called you, I ford you about you about then.
Speaker 7: Tim, Yeah we could have. But ironically, the most common
Speaker 7: game we ever got called up about was a game
Speaker 7: called that Alex Kidd in Miracle World. And it was
Speaker 7: like every second call was about this game. And the
Speaker 7: first thing they'd say is I'm stuck in a room
Speaker 7: and say, oh right, we just give them the sequence
Speaker 7: and we'd say some wave moon stuffs, some moon waves, fish,
Speaker 7: starfish and they were the symbols, but they had the
Speaker 7: war cave up to finish the game.
Speaker 4: It sounds like a song off Rump Room the Starfish.
Speaker 3: It was a different kind of song.
Speaker 7: We all have nightmares about that because we can still
Speaker 7: remember the scene.
Speaker 3: To keep coming, well, lovely to chat him. Thank you
Speaker 3: very much for giving us a call.
Speaker 1: Nowhere is going am the Christian O'Connell show podcast today.
Speaker 2: Then we're asking you what did you buy from a
Speaker 2: door to door salesman. Patsy was telling us about the
Speaker 2: yellow salves.
Speaker 3: It Rulies Yellow salv Yeah, mister Rauley's Yeah.
Speaker 2: Door to door used to be a thing. I don't
Speaker 2: know if you still have door to door anymore.
Speaker 3: Oh the way went Oh god, no, well we even
Speaker 3: perished the thing. You wouldn't answer the door anyway. I
Speaker 3: really wouldn't know. I'm the same.
Speaker 4: We were taught as kids not to answer the door,
Speaker 4: and so our family if we had a knock from
Speaker 4: somebody we didn't know, the whole family would just go
Speaker 4: quiet and wait for them out.
Speaker 2: If my wife's not in and that door goes, there's
Speaker 2: no way I'm answering it. I just turn the TV
Speaker 2: up and just ignore. So what did you buy door
Speaker 2: to door? Catherine bought a painted a canvas picture of Venice, Italy.
Speaker 3: I then had it framed. It's now hanging on my
Speaker 3: all in my house. I love it. Christian.
Speaker 2: When I was a young girl, there was in the
Speaker 2: country that was a daor to door company called Dickens
Speaker 2: and Carrie. The guy would come once a month that
Speaker 2: he could buy anything from him. Mom would buy clothes, linen,
Speaker 2: cook where he would collect monthly payment too. If there
Speaker 2: was something you needed, you would just tell him and
Speaker 2: he'd bring it in four weeks time. I couldn't wait
Speaker 2: until I was sixteen so I could buy something from him.
Speaker 3: I bought a lovely suitcase.
Speaker 2: It costs me about twenty bucks, and I paid about
Speaker 2: two dollars off a month. I'm fifty nine and still
Speaker 2: have it to this day. The handle on he broke
Speaker 2: a couple of years ago. It now stores Christmas decorations in.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you do that, Susan. We have two old
Speaker 2: suitcases too with broken handles that have the Christmas decorations in.
Speaker 4: Is there something suss about Dickens and Carrey though, that
Speaker 4: they can get anything you want?
Speaker 3: Yes, Ginger.
Speaker 2: My mom brought a recliner of two guys who came
Speaker 2: selling couches daughter door from the back of a truck
Speaker 2: that seems Dodge j'sdy Caroen. My mom would buy from
Speaker 2: the Avon lady. Mine would too, actually the Avon lady.
Speaker 2: They would come in the house and do demonstrations. You
Speaker 2: must remember that Patsy water makeup perfume. Ricky brought two
Speaker 2: thousand dollars worth door to door. Two thousand dollars worth
Speaker 2: of stainless cookware, not just run of the mill pots.
Speaker 2: Is put here heat dispersing alloy inserts and cool to
Speaker 2: touch handles. I'm sorry, Ricky, those are exactly what you
Speaker 2: buy in David Jones or anyway. They're all like that
Speaker 2: now with these different inserts. No one's getting burnt from
Speaker 2: touching a handle that comes from Ricky. All right, what
Speaker 2: did you buy door to door two?
Speaker 8: I head the stainless steel pots. Yeah, inserts, oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 8: definitely cool touch handles. But these pots are going to
Speaker 8: change our lives.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: They give you the big shell, don't they.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Honestly, it was about two hours growing in you.
Speaker 2: Doing cookie like a three cross banquet with these fable pans.
Speaker 8: We didn't think, you know, we couldn't afford these back then,
Speaker 8: it was like late eighties. We just started out, and anyway,
Speaker 8: he convinced us. We just signed the dotted line honestly
Speaker 8: to get him out of the house. We didn't think
Speaker 8: we'd get the line, because we did.
Speaker 6: They him that way.
Speaker 2: Were basically the only way that we're going to leave
Speaker 2: your house was you to sign a load of really
Speaker 2: dodgy paperwork. Harder than getting divorced those people.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but we didn't think we'd get the line. But
Speaker 8: we did, and it took us bloody four years to
Speaker 8: paint home.
Speaker 10: Shocking.
Speaker 3: Isn't this ridiculous?
Speaker 2: It's not been on counterfair. You can't be mind pots
Speaker 2: and off four years?
Speaker 4: How much were the pots and pans two.
Speaker 8: And a half.
Speaker 3: Then it's a moral, isn't it.
Speaker 8: We got a free set and nized there. I think
Speaker 8: it was an egg poacher, an electric oil filled fry pan.
Speaker 8: And I'll tell you what. You just went on and on.
Speaker 4: You about the egg poacher.
Speaker 3: Now work.
Speaker 2: This is a great deal. That's the guy's details, all right,
Speaker 2: So thank you very much. What's your story? That's a
Speaker 2: great one.
Speaker 3: Have a good week too, No worries you two Debra
Speaker 3: door to draw.
Speaker 11: Oh my grandfather was a rawly daughter door salesman, brilliant
Speaker 11: for cops and colds, saw muzzles, the salve fix anything,
Speaker 11: cuts and grays.
Speaker 2: And he's obviously trained you up. You're like you're sprinking
Speaker 2: it to us now, medicated ointments cut some bruises.
Speaker 11: Oh, don't forget the peppermints. Us kids used to go
Speaker 11: through the tea chests and the peppermints. If he knew that,
Speaker 11: we got into trouble. But you can still buy it
Speaker 11: at the market.
Speaker 12: Yeah, around that the blue one was for colds and
Speaker 12: the yellow one was the yellow salve.
Speaker 9: There was two tins, yes.
Speaker 4: Yes, when you were talking about it, I thought, mister Rawle,
Speaker 4: he himself needs over to your house.
Speaker 3: Well that's what mum used to call him, mister Rawley.
Speaker 4: She said, it was mister Rawley himself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and in my mind it was someone who had
Speaker 2: like one of those big handlebarshes.
Speaker 3: That was wax World up at the end.
Speaker 4: And you can buy the wats as well from God Well.
Speaker 1: Christian Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 3: Patsy's husband, Chris is always on call.
Speaker 2: He works office works, okay, and he's got an office
Speaker 2: works car, and we feel sorry for him.
Speaker 3: Obviously, Patsy's pimping him out.
Speaker 12: So we had a third birthday a few weeks ago
Speaker 12: and Patrina said to the parents, I'll have Chris come
Speaker 12: in the office works car and have him take kids
Speaker 12: for a ride around the park in the office works car,
Speaker 12: fucking some sort of clown car and a circus. Honestly,
Speaker 12: I felt a little bit like Jodie Foster in Taxi Driver.
Speaker 3: Simon is always on call, Okay.
Speaker 13: Christian, it's Simon here I'm a graphic designer, and for
Speaker 13: the best part of fifteen years I was asked to
Speaker 13: do everyone's wedding, invite, family photo, retouching, new business cards, and.
Speaker 6: All of that sort of stuff.
Speaker 14: The strangest thing I've ever had to do is retouch
Speaker 14: a second husband out of a family photo. I left
Speaker 14: moved into marketing in horticulture, and I still get hounded
Speaker 14: about how to keep your apples nice and what to
Speaker 14: do with your grass.
Speaker 2: You've got two different jobs, so that's always on call
Speaker 2: for I did not know that was a thing that
Speaker 2: you can remove someone from a photo.
Speaker 4: When I went to my brother in law's wedding banks brother,
Speaker 4: they did a series of photos with me in it,
Speaker 4: and then, because I was only new to the family,
Speaker 4: a series of photos with me without.
Speaker 3: They looked at it. He ain't a long term Well.
Speaker 2: When we did a photo shoot me Jack and Patsy,
Speaker 2: they do the team photos and then one by one as.
Speaker 3: Well, don't they. Yeah, they do. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I wonder if radio stations have ever done that thing
Speaker 2: as well, where they've got one of those awful team
Speaker 2: photos together and they've never called someone like Simon to
Speaker 2: take someone out of a photo. All right, So always
Speaker 2: on call? Do you have a job where you're always
Speaker 2: on call? Natasha?
Speaker 3: Hello?
Speaker 9: How are you?
Speaker 3: I'm good, Natasha? So why is why are you always
Speaker 3: on cool? What are you doing?
Speaker 9: I'm a massive therapist, a mobile massage therapist, so I've
Speaker 9: got my friends and family constantly asking me for a
Speaker 9: little help with a niggle here or there. But for me,
Speaker 9: the worst is when my mom brings it up at
Speaker 9: social occasions because he mentions the celebrities and athletes that
Speaker 9: I treat sometimes and I'm forcing these conversations I don't
Speaker 9: want to be in.
Speaker 2: I be honest, Now, I get why your mum would
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 9: I have to sit there awkwardly like yeah, but yeah.
Speaker 9: On holidays, even when people find out I'm on the
Speaker 9: bus in Central America, people are like, can you fix
Speaker 9: my neck or not? The bus driver? Yeah. Anywhere you
Speaker 9: mention it, people just all of a sudden have some
Speaker 9: kind of pain somewhere.
Speaker 3: Thanks for Esha, that's she cool? Thank you, Bye, Tigan.
Speaker 3: Why are you always on call?
Speaker 15: My husband's actually always on calls. So he's a biomedical engineer,
Speaker 15: so he works for a busy hospital in my family
Speaker 15: take that as him being a doctor. They called him
Speaker 15: and asked him advice.
Speaker 2: They must be sat next to a doctor, wander out
Speaker 2: to reception and go doctor.
Speaker 4: What does the biomedical engineer do? What's his day to day?
Speaker 15: Pretty much? He told me I had to drive him
Speaker 15: in the city this morning and he was like, I've
Speaker 15: got to go first thing into theater because something's not working.
Speaker 15: And so he said, yesterday he was really stressed.
Speaker 3: He was like, something's not working.
Speaker 8: What's just something had.
Speaker 15: To be replaced. It was all fine, everything worked out fine.
Speaker 2: But what to see as you're counting backwards and going
Speaker 2: under is some I too guy going have you turned on?
Speaker 15: And he grabs his like test and tak yeah pretty
Speaker 15: much yes, and off and on again. And so it's
Speaker 15: just little things like that.
Speaker 9: So it was an.
Speaker 2: Engineer in a hospital with all the expensive state of
Speaker 2: the art machinery.
Speaker 15: Don't got that, yeah, pretty much. So he'll watch medical shows.
Speaker 15: He goes, oh, I fix sat I fixed one of those.
Speaker 3: Before he's pausing graz anatomy. You don't. You don't ever
Speaker 3: move in like that. You'd rip the light right off.
Speaker 3: Oh that's so.
Speaker 4: Good to worry about going into just you know it
Speaker 4: breaks down.
Speaker 3: Of course, we don't want to know it.
Speaker 4: Think of how much stuff breaks down here day.
Speaker 3: You've got to you've got to hope that the hospitals
Speaker 3: ever run better than this. I pray for that.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast, So what do you do
Speaker 1: for living, Pete?
Speaker 6: I drive a truck made so I'm everyone's personal courier.
Speaker 2: People warming about having a ute. They say, if you
Speaker 2: get a you then you're everyone's.
Speaker 3: Pick up guy every weekend. Yeah, so what if you
Speaker 3: have to do, Pete, like to pick stuff up? Well,
Speaker 3: can you just go pick this up for me?
Speaker 6: It doesn't matter you name. And I think people think
Speaker 6: I drive the tardest mate. And you turn up and
Speaker 6: you turn up to some places and they think that's
Speaker 6: going to fit in the back, and you know, like
Speaker 6: theyah side, you know, one size, the inside another, and
Speaker 6: you just you just look at them and think, sure,
Speaker 6: you know it's un more ovorable. But yeah, look, there's
Speaker 6: no extent to what people ask me to take and
Speaker 6: what they are.
Speaker 3: Do you get asked to move homes for people?
Speaker 6: Yeah, you would go the people's houses. Can't help me
Speaker 6: move my house?
Speaker 2: You turn up there breaking wort, moving someone's gear for that.
Speaker 2: I mean people learn good money rightly, so doing that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 6: The thing is is because I don't have a tailgate,
Speaker 6: what annoys music get there and then people start winging
Speaker 6: out your war heaven, I've got a tailgate to make it.
Speaker 6: It's like, hang, I'm doing you a favor. Yeah, yeah, no,
Speaker 6: it doesn't matter. The wife will just sort of stick
Speaker 6: your hand up and oh min, my husband will move
Speaker 6: that for you and mixture. You know, I'm spending my
Speaker 6: week in driving. But yeah, it's it's constant.
Speaker 2: But Pete, it generally sounds an awful situation. We can
Speaker 2: hear in your voices. Intervene, tell me to come around
Speaker 2: every word with the missus. It's I've just been chatting.
Speaker 2: It's too much to pick up Pete.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, I remember you were having some trouble
Speaker 6: with your mother or I think you're going to move
Speaker 6: some stuff, and I knew we volunteered and I'm so
Speaker 6: used to it.
Speaker 4: But it actually my head went to I've got a
Speaker 4: whole lot of brain and tree bits that I need.
Speaker 4: You won't fit in the back of my cart.
Speaker 3: It's constant.
Speaker 4: I need to take it down when he's sleeping, he's.
Speaker 3: Driving around it pick up, Pete, thank you very much.
Speaker 3: You killed me talked you for the show. Let's go, Joanne.
Speaker 3: What is your job?
Speaker 10: Nursing for thirty years?
Speaker 3: Nursing? Right? Okay?
Speaker 10: And I said, people, i've got a temperature. Do you
Speaker 10: think I should take some panandle all that? The worst
Speaker 10: was I had a big barbecue and one of the
Speaker 10: ladies came up to me and she said, I've got
Speaker 10: a bit of a problem downstairs. She said, would you
Speaker 10: mind having a look for me? Okay, So we went
Speaker 10: up to my bedroom and she showed me and she
Speaker 10: said what is it? I said, I think you've got
Speaker 10: a boil?
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 10: I said you have to go and get it lance
Speaker 10: She said, will you do it for me?
Speaker 3: Well the barbecue, go and get one of the tolls,
Speaker 3: just like off chop.
Speaker 9: Adam.
Speaker 10: Sorry, and I did it.
Speaker 3: You got to be kidding what that is? Some that's
Speaker 3: going some return to the yah.
Speaker 4: I didn't any food at the moment, screamish.
Speaker 1: Christian Connall's show podcast.
Speaker 13: It's just another miss Heard day Christian O'Connell's miss heard Lyrics.
Speaker 2: Every Monday, we play back your misheard lyrics. If we
Speaker 2: agree what you think you're mishearing you'll hear this if
Speaker 2: there's no way we can hear what you think you're hearing.
Speaker 2: And for the really great ones Hall of Favor. We
Speaker 2: had two Hall of Famous last week. Lauren had a
Speaker 2: great one from Sam Smith. I can't believe you let
Speaker 2: me down. But the pooh is in the way and
Speaker 2: it hurts.
Speaker 16: Can't believe you meant the poo annoy.
Speaker 2: It's because they used to voice needs emphasize. It just
Speaker 2: stands out.
Speaker 16: Oh, can't believe you let me come the poosy.
Speaker 2: It's like his eyes are closed and he's really leaning
Speaker 2: into it. And then we had this on Bob Marley.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listener, Tony, I lick a toilet, don't shed
Speaker 2: no tears. All right, there's getting into around new what
Speaker 2: a family has come together to send us one the
Speaker 2: Toolba family panic at the disco La to VOTEE drinking
Speaker 2: white wine in the blushing light? Just another La devotee
Speaker 2: or is it a very similar place to La Actually
Speaker 2: adelaide drinking white wine in the blushing light? Just another
Speaker 2: Adelaide to VOTEE. One day, I hope we can do
Speaker 2: a special missheard that name checks Australian places.
Speaker 3: That is a great one.
Speaker 2: Once more Adelaide, devotee, lady love it well done the
Speaker 2: torbut family, come on into a Hall of Fame, Hall
Speaker 2: of Favor. Michael Raidan has got a classic by Percy Sledge.
Speaker 2: When a man loves a woman, he'll give up all
Speaker 2: his comforts, or is it he'll give up all of
Speaker 2: his converts? Is a great one, yes, Hall of all Right,
Speaker 2: Lucas Storm, the King of rock and Roll, Bi prefrab
Speaker 2: spout hot dog jumping from Albuquerque, which that is the
Speaker 2: original line. Actually sounds like a miss Her lyric line,
Speaker 2: doesn't it. But the one that Lucas has got is
Speaker 2: hot dog jump and fart on a cookie. Yes, sister
Speaker 2: in a row, Lucas World.
Speaker 3: Up, Hall of the Hall of Famer.
Speaker 2: Run continue, Let's go to Mark now, Cinderella, don't know
Speaker 2: what you've got. Take some time and let me know
Speaker 2: if you really want to go. You're gonna have to
Speaker 2: turn this one up. Okay, take some time and let
Speaker 2: me know if you really want.
Speaker 3: A goat n I even heard coat.
Speaker 2: Kelly Odyssey going back to my roots, zipping up my
Speaker 2: boots or is it sitting on my boobs?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah it is.
Speaker 2: And then our very own correspondent here in the studio.
Speaker 2: Jackpost you've got one dead or alive. You spin me round.
Speaker 2: Open up your love and arms.
Speaker 3: I want some. I want some?
Speaker 2: Or is it accorded to Jack open up your loving arms?
Speaker 2: I want someone's son.
Speaker 3: Yes, I hear that all right.
Speaker 2: As always, whenever you miss hear your lyrics, email me
Speaker 2: Christian at Christian O'Connell dot com dot au.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast