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Speaker 1: Howard, Buddy, I have Radio wapp from ninety six air

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Speaker 1: VEM to whereever you're listening today.

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Speaker 2: This is Clezy and Lisa's podcast.

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Speaker 3: On this edition of our podcast, you can relive some

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Speaker 3: of our favorite bits from this year so far. December

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Speaker 3: is shaping up to be a very big month at

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Speaker 3: the Asta Theater on December five. The Church is going

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Speaker 3: to be there on the already Yesterday tour. Tickets are

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Speaker 3: available through a ticket tek and Steve Kilby's joining us now,

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Speaker 3: good morning.

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Speaker 4: How are you going good?

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Speaker 2: Very well? So the Asta December five?

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Speaker 4: What a great big an amazing old theater, great sound,

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Speaker 4: great feeling. Everybody who goes there always says, oh boy,

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Speaker 4: I love the Alsta.

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Speaker 3: The band's playing songs from your first four albums of

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Speaker 3: Skins and Heart, The Blurred Crusades, Seance, and Heyday.

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Speaker 2: Do you have a favorite child out of those?

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Speaker 4: Yeah? Can I also say that's the first step and

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Speaker 4: then the second set we're going to come on and

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Speaker 4: play some other stuff.

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Speaker 2: Oh beautiful, yeah, even better?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, not all old, it's sort of old and then

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Speaker 4: a bit more new.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. My favorite one.

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Speaker 4: Out of the first force probably Heyday?

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Speaker 1: Oh right, yeah, it was a different album, wasn't it, Steve,

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Speaker 1: You sort of became writers as a band as opposed

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Speaker 1: to just your stuff doing the demos.

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Speaker 4: That's true, That's exactly what happened. The band started writing

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Speaker 4: as a unit and then I would put the vocals

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Speaker 4: on at the end, and it's sort of expanded. It's

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Speaker 4: really expanded everything. I think.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely great.

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Speaker 3: Album to commemorate the two or all four albums are

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Speaker 3: being reissued on vinyl throughout the year. I remember the

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Speaker 3: first vinyl album I ever bought with my own pocket

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Speaker 3: money was Stone Age Romeos by the HOODI Guru, Steve,

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Speaker 3: do you remember the first vinyl your first final purchase?

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Speaker 4: Does it count if I sent my dad in to

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Speaker 4: get it for me because I was too shy?

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Speaker 2: Of course, that counts your money, your pocket money.

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Speaker 4: Okay, okay, it was too easy by the Easy Beat five?

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, right?

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Speaker 1: Going off that? Yeah, well, aloof and engaging one. And

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Speaker 1: I read that in the review on your Instagram mate,

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Speaker 1: you've had some interesting reviews, Are there any Do you

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Speaker 1: just ignore journalism and the like that, or you have

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Speaker 1: you had there's something that is stuck in your crawl

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Speaker 1: all those years.

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Speaker 4: No, you know what no, I can recite bad reviews

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Speaker 4: like the how is this for a chunk? Richard? Plugs

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Speaker 4: drums turned tempting mysteries into turgid mistakes.

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Speaker 2: Down with Richard?

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Speaker 4: Isn't it beautiful? You know, all those years practicing in

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Speaker 4: the garage, someone could call.

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Speaker 2: Me terrific because it's so close to turn. Isn't it

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Speaker 2: that's awful? Just sounds dirty.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, it's in that category. The good ones I can't

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Speaker 4: take on board, and the bad ones I take on

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Speaker 4: board too much. Yeah, so it's crazy, like one hundred

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Speaker 4: there were one hundred reviews in the ninety nine were brilliant, yep,

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Speaker 4: and one was bad. It'd be the bad one that

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Speaker 4: I'd be seeing there going.

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Speaker 2: Why why you all love me?

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Speaker 3: Have you learned to give yourself a break a bit though?

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Speaker 3: Over the years in respect of that.

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Speaker 4: No, no, no, no, I know I have. I No,

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Speaker 4: I don't. I don't give myself a breakover and I don't.

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Speaker 2: I like.

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Speaker 4: I make myself miserable. I've just realized what I've been

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Speaker 4: doing for the last fifty years.

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Speaker 2: Steve, come close. It's not your phone, it's not your fault.

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Speaker 2: We can say that, mate.

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Speaker 1: And speaking of fans, I look at the reaction to

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Speaker 1: fans around the world to this very day, fans from

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Speaker 1: all over the planet on your Instagram saying come to Chile.

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Speaker 1: Don't forget Mexico USA this summer. They're wonderful, are they.

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Speaker 4: You know what? No matter where you say you're playing,

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Speaker 4: one will say, oh, play here, instead of even though

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Speaker 4: the whole like we are playing here, and then everybody

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Speaker 4: from everywhere else go, oh, play here, and that's what

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Speaker 4: the name of their place. So like it's a weird Yeah,

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Speaker 4: it's like a weird tangent, you know what I mean. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: it's like to thank but hey, you want to come

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Speaker 4: over to dinner Sunday and they go Tuesday Place.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, you know what I mean.

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Speaker 4: They're like, well, oh, you know, it just brings everything

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Speaker 4: to a holt.

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Speaker 3: Well if this is what they're saying, you can't be

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Speaker 3: too turgent.

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Speaker 2: More more Lisa, more podcasts.

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Speaker 3: Soon, So promise you some good news inside some bad news.

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Speaker 3: Apparently there is a chance that around five billion people

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Speaker 3: will die in just seventy two hours in the event

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Speaker 3: of nuclear war. Happy Thursday, everybody, It is a die headline,

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Speaker 3: and we have Addie Jacobson to Thank, an investigative journalist,

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Speaker 3: New York Times bestselling author and a twenty sixteen Pulletzerprize

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Speaker 3: finalist Smarty Pads. She has spent years researching the possible

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Speaker 3: effects of nuclear war and she claims there are only

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Speaker 3: two countries where you might and I repeat might survive.

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Speaker 3: And he says nuclear attacks would cause a thick smoke

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Speaker 3: from burning fires to spread across three continents, ultimately causing

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Speaker 3: a mini ice age. This would most likely kill five

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Speaker 3: billion of the eight billion people on Earth within three days.

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Speaker 3: A lot of places would be under snow for ten years.

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Speaker 3: Agriculture would fail, and when agriculture fails, people just die.

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Speaker 3: But she says Professor Brian Toon, a leading expert on

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Speaker 3: climate and atmospheric science, told her that only two countries

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Speaker 3: in the world could potentially survive a nuclear winter, New

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Speaker 3: Zealand at Australia. Okay, celebrate, yes, it is because we

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Speaker 3: could sustain agriculture. Mind you has a Professor Toon seen

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Speaker 3: the cost of capsic completely even without nuclear holocaust. I

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Speaker 3: imagine the price of a post apocalyptic banana.

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Speaker 2: Oh no more, clezy more. Lisa Poor podcast soon.

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Speaker 3: In nineteen eighty four, News and current affairs. I mean

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Speaker 3: news and crent affairs is big business now, of course,

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Speaker 3: but I feel like in the eighties took itself a

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Speaker 3: bit more seriously, and I was there was a first

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Speaker 3: family of news and current affairs in this country which

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Speaker 3: continues on to today. But I knew everything that I

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Speaker 3: needed to know because Terry.

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Speaker 2: Told me so.

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Speaker 3: Terry Willisy good morning.

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Speaker 4: The memories come floody.

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Speaker 3: No, I know. Isn't an amazing how something gets in

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Speaker 3: your head because I'll never forget that full jingle.

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Speaker 2: Very catchy, very catchy, very catchy. People sing it to

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Speaker 2: you Terry in the streets. No, hasn't met me in

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Speaker 2: the streets.

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Speaker 4: Could have been, but back in the day that did

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Speaker 4: happen a lot. Yeah, it was very catchy, and.

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Speaker 3: Channel Line plumped out quite a lot of it.

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Speaker 2: Was very specful. Little thing crazy on Liza