Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show podcast Milduren's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point.
Speaker 2: Three live from Level two, twenty one to thirty one
Speaker 2: Goodwood Street. Writchman, this is the Chris Jan o'connon All
Speaker 2: Breakfast Show on Melvin's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 3: Good morning. It's to Christian O'Connor reckforst Show Thursday morning,
Speaker 3: three minutes past six. I hope you well this morning.
Speaker 3: It is show number ninety two for us on today's
Speaker 3: show them we're rolling out are you you're smarter than Google?
Speaker 3: We need a question to test are you smarter than Google?
Speaker 3: This morning that we should do after eight today's I
Speaker 3: think I'm gonna not call it isolated Vocal anymore. There
Speaker 3: was got a drunken email from one of you about
Speaker 3: two weeks ago who referred to it as naked vocals.
Speaker 3: It's gonna be rebirthed rena and rebranded, as they say
Speaker 3: in the world, as naked vocals from this morning. But
Speaker 3: it is what was formerly isolated vocal. That's at eighty gotsmam.
Speaker 3: We've got a brilliant one as well.
Speaker 4: I'm surprised you opened in an email with the Jake
Speaker 4: heading naked vocals because it could have easily been a
Speaker 4: listener of the show sending in naked karaoke.
Speaker 3: Also on today's show, more of your reunited bands for
Speaker 3: one Last Tream and more chaster wins. Seven thirty VIP
Speaker 3: red Hot Summer Tour tickets. With our version of post
Speaker 3: code Bingo. Until the next half an hour, you can
Speaker 3: win tickets to come to Derby Day as well. I've
Speaker 3: come in this morning to my whole inbox, going through
Speaker 3: all your amazing emails and stories and late to the party.
Speaker 3: But the number one thing that's spilt over from yesterday
Speaker 3: the biggest ever at work time waster we've ever done.
Speaker 3: And you know, we try really hard sometimes to make
Speaker 3: it smart, the at work time waste. If you don't
Speaker 3: know how this works, it's a feature we do just
Speaker 3: after nine o'clock. Were the only breakfast show in this
Speaker 3: city that runs a till ten o'clock. One of the
Speaker 3: things we do off the nine because I know a
Speaker 3: lot of you are at work and you want us
Speaker 3: to shut up a bit and play a few more
Speaker 3: extra songs, but we do. Someone called the atwork time Waster.
Speaker 3: You don't need to call in, but it's something you
Speaker 3: can sneakily just sling me a text under the desk
Speaker 3: where you're pretending to It's a different one each day.
Speaker 3: Yesterday's was on the I think sums up how this
Speaker 3: works best. Yesterday was World Gibbon Day, and so we
Speaker 3: were asking you to put this the word gibbon in
Speaker 3: a movie. Over five. I added that this morning there
Speaker 3: were almost five hundred texts from hard working people in
Speaker 3: Melbourne with gibbon movies now coming this morning. There's tons more.
Speaker 3: The way this also works is we set it up,
Speaker 3: We say this is what we're doing, send us yours,
Speaker 3: We play a couple songs and then Jack marks them.
Speaker 3: There are a couple yesterday that got read out on
Speaker 3: air and for no reason, you just didn't mark them.
Speaker 3: You heard them and there was no mark. So I
Speaker 3: need you to re examine a couple of them. And
Speaker 3: I'm going to go through next some of the gibbon
Speaker 3: movies because there are so many brand new ones. Someone
Speaker 3: listening to ours who listen to the podcast in Ireland,
Speaker 3: a whole load that came into my personal phone as well,
Speaker 3: because a couple of weeks ago on the show, I
Speaker 3: gave up my phone number. So Gibbon Movies, Part two.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: Also do you know what I'm most proud of in
Speaker 3: ninety one shows? I got an email from someone in
Speaker 3: Croydon here in Melbourne who said that they have started
Speaker 3: to use in conversation a phrase they'd never heard before.
Speaker 3: But they've heard me say it a couple of times
Speaker 3: in the last week or two. They've only been listening
Speaker 3: to the show for the last two weeks, squeaky bum time.
Speaker 3: I am very, very proud if I can bring in
Speaker 3: any kind of influence to the culture here. The phrase
Speaker 3: squeaky bum time has been taken on by just one
Speaker 3: of you. My work is already paying off here. I
Speaker 3: love the phrase squeaky bum time. I didn't realize that
Speaker 3: you don't really use it.
Speaker 4: Now and it means to be worried about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it came from I can't claim at the moment.
Speaker 3: There's the most successful EPR manager of all times, Sir
Speaker 3: Alex Ferguson right, a feared football manager, one of the
Speaker 3: most successful ones, one more trophies than any other manager
Speaker 3: in the epl's history. And it won't ever be repeated.
Speaker 3: But once he was talking about a game, and even
Speaker 3: a fearsome Scottish man like that. He said it was
Speaker 3: a big high stakes game, European Cup Final, and he
Speaker 3: described it as squeaky bum time. And it became this
Speaker 3: phrase for a high stake situation, it's squeaky bum time.
Speaker 3: All right. Then there's time then too, So many have
Speaker 3: spilled over from yesterday's at work time waste on World
Speaker 3: Gibbon Day. Who knew? Now you know yesterday not too
Speaker 3: late to pay respects to the great Gibbons, the great
Speaker 3: member of the monkey family, the eight Family, the Gibbon.
Speaker 3: And it was simply put Gibbon in a movie.
Speaker 4: Because of the time difference. All your old friends and
Speaker 4: family will be celebrating the Gibbons right.
Speaker 3: Now, I think actually in England if we look on
Speaker 3: the CNN and sky and as you can see, they're
Speaker 3: having street parties.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: So these are the ones you marked yesterday, and Jack
Speaker 3: always marks gold silver bonds. Let's go through the silvers.
Speaker 3: First of all, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Gibbon, The Curious Case
Speaker 3: of Benjamin Gibbon, Enter the Gibbon. They got silver plus
Speaker 3: weekend at Gibbons twelve anchry Gibbons. I thought that was
Speaker 3: a golden of a silver, a fist full of gibbons.
Speaker 3: Gibbon identity, any given Sunday were now in the gold runs.
Speaker 3: Any gibbon Sunday stands for gold star is gibbon. I
Speaker 3: thought that was one of my favorite ones, lethal Gibbon.
Speaker 3: That should be a movie unforgiven. Cloudy with a chance
Speaker 3: of Gibbons?
Speaker 4: Did that get a god in it?
Speaker 3: Yes, Cloudy with a chance of gibbons. Why do you
Speaker 3: want to remark it?
Speaker 4: I just think Cloudy with a chance of meatballs is
Speaker 4: getting over used at the moment.
Speaker 3: But yes, you so well with Cloudy with a Chance
Speaker 3: of gibbons. It's crazy rich gibbons. Girl with the gibbon
Speaker 3: tattoo Lockstock and another one because of the image of
Speaker 3: two cigars smoking gibbons lock Stock and two smoking gibbons.
Speaker 3: The Gibbon of Oz Dead Gibbon Society got the gold
Speaker 3: double plus again that's a that's a made a plus
Speaker 3: category by Jack. These are the ones I read out.
Speaker 3: For some reason, you just didn't even acknowledge Harry Potter
Speaker 3: and the Prisoner of As Gibbon. I didn't like that. No,
Speaker 3: that's a goal. That's a gold and given regards to
Speaker 3: broad Street after the musical, give my regards to broad Street,
Speaker 3: which is a high high culture reference. There you know,
Speaker 3: gibbon regards to broad Street.
Speaker 4: Yes, I didn't know the movie, so hard to get
Speaker 4: the reference silver.
Speaker 3: Silver, all right? What about these then? From our friend
Speaker 3: in Ireland? Canum? Here are three from him lord of
Speaker 3: the gibbon. Yeah, silver, I'm a gibbon. That's better gold
Speaker 3: gibbon in sixty seconds worse, the worse, not even a
Speaker 3: bronx runs. Okay. If you've got any that you want
Speaker 3: to chip forward then nah, you can text us in
Speaker 3: four seven five o three one oh four three.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 3: Three all right, single biggest at my time, Wednster. We've
Speaker 3: done so far the history of the show in ninety
Speaker 3: one shows was yesterday morning simply asking his book gibbons
Speaker 3: into movies. There'd be a brand new one after. It's
Speaker 3: important work we do here every morning. You know, when
Speaker 3: my kids say how it's worked today, I go take
Speaker 3: out the phrase work. I don't think you can fassify
Speaker 3: what we do is work.
Speaker 4: You didn't ask me to repeat any of my own
Speaker 4: given movies that I suggested yesterday.
Speaker 3: Now we've got some ones coming in here. Willy Wonka
Speaker 3: and the Chocolate Gibbon.
Speaker 4: No, no, there's something, but it's not.
Speaker 3: It's not Willy. It's not Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Gibbon.
Speaker 3: Is it Willy Gibbon? It's not?
Speaker 4: Is it Gibbie Wonka?
Speaker 3: So what does Norell get in Croydon Norse? She tried
Speaker 3: early in the morning. Maybe it's too early for them.
Speaker 3: Branz Slum gibbon millionaire, it's a it's a bron silver, silvery.
Speaker 4: Silver, silron silver.
Speaker 3: For some given millionaire. Invasion of the Gibbon Snatchers. What's
Speaker 3: the original film Invasion of the body Snatches?
Speaker 4: No, no, no, it might be the six Am Clast,
Speaker 4: the Class of six.
Speaker 3: A m I'd have to come back to it because
Speaker 3: the brilliant text here haven't fixed the text machine. It's
Speaker 3: just crashed.
Speaker 4: A chance to go back through Mindlen give in Glenn Rath.
Speaker 3: Chus, what's the place of adverts?
Speaker 4: Honey?
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast show on Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three?
Speaker 3: All right, So the technical problems have been mended. Sometimes
Speaker 3: radio station engineers aren't the quickest, but Lyle, who is
Speaker 3: now working on this show, super quick and wherever black
Speaker 3: mark with Lyle because did say could you replace my mouse?
Speaker 3: And he didn't want to do it until after the show.
Speaker 3: It is worried that actually could take us off air
Speaker 3: by replacing a simple mouse he.
Speaker 5: Was worried about fragile?
Speaker 3: Is this radio station run on elastic bands and tiny
Speaker 3: mice in wheels? Powering it? All? Right? Thank you very much? Then,
Speaker 3: for everyone who's had to go up Part two this
Speaker 3: morning of the atwork time West we did yesterday, which
Speaker 3: was a World International Gibbon Day. Put a gibbon in
Speaker 3: a movie? You're ready to mark? Ready, let's see how
Speaker 3: our early morning listeners aren't fair. The Gibbons of Madison County.
Speaker 4: What's the movie?
Speaker 3: The Bridges of Madison County?
Speaker 4: Silver?
Speaker 3: Uh, this is a Bond movie. Then the Man with
Speaker 3: the Golden Gibbon, The gibbon who loved me? Jason too?
Speaker 3: There sivil plus interview with a gibbon. I love that,
Speaker 3: Luke and Noosa, that's very good. I love that. That's
Speaker 3: great wed On, Luke and NUSA five easy Gibbons. What's
Speaker 3: the movie five easy Pieces? Early chat Nick was the
Speaker 3: movie bronze? Austin? Is that bronze because you have another movie? Yes,
Speaker 3: Austin Powers the Gibbon who shagged me? The Year of
Speaker 3: Gibbon Dangerously? Is that year of living dangerous? Monkey? Learn Monkey?
Speaker 4: Do I just guess? Film sivil plus.
Speaker 3: I love this A League of Extraordinary Gibbons, Simon and
Speaker 3: basil to that's very good. I love this one too,
Speaker 3: from you Andrea Gibbon in Wonderland, Silvah, come on it
Speaker 3: in Gold, I am Gibbon, I am legend yep Silver.
Speaker 3: Edward Gibbon hands.
Speaker 6: That's terrible, Edward gibbon hands and top gibbon golds. I
Speaker 6: think we peach with Edward Gibbon hands.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: Every day this week. Give me a chance to go
Speaker 3: to the Amy Victoria Darby Day. We've got a pair
Speaker 3: of tickets and you get two hundred bucks spending money
Speaker 3: as well to sort your outfit out. Just gonna work
Speaker 3: out what the song is at the races? Classic rock song?
Speaker 3: What is it today? Racing?
Speaker 7: Oh jumps Well here it comes as missing that funny
Speaker 7: feeling straight to the front again, then whining me from
Speaker 7: up inside.
Speaker 5: They settle every time check for a run? We touch
Speaker 5: moves to the front.
Speaker 3: Here he goes with them, I don't know, and making
Speaker 3: a move.
Speaker 5: Tell me with one hundred ago where to begin?
Speaker 3: All right? What do you think the song is? Nine
Speaker 3: four one one o four to three. We'll take your guesses.
Speaker 1: Next the Christian O'Connell breakfast show, Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point three every day.
Speaker 3: This week's sending you off to Victoria Amy darby day
Speaker 3: and you get two hundred dollars spending money. Just got
Speaker 3: to work out what the song is at the races
Speaker 3: this morning? Is this one.
Speaker 5: Racing? Oh jumps?
Speaker 3: Well, here it comes as missed it.
Speaker 7: That's funny, feeling straight to the front again, then.
Speaker 3: Whining me from up inside.
Speaker 7: They settle every time check for a run, Wheat's moves.
Speaker 3: To the front.
Speaker 4: Here he goes with them.
Speaker 5: I don't know, I know making a move?
Speaker 4: Tell me with one hundred ago where to begin?
Speaker 3: I'm producer, Brad does these right? Used to be a bookie.
Speaker 4: He's really getting into that one, isn't he?
Speaker 3: All right? Then let's go the lines. Brayden, good morning,
Speaker 3: good morning, good morning, welcome to the show mate. I
Speaker 3: hope you were this morning. What do you think? What
Speaker 3: do you think the song is? I think it's met
Speaker 3: by Hall and O many to buy a Haler notes.
Speaker 3: Great song from a great man. It's not the right answer, sorry, buddy. Thanks,
Speaker 3: have a good day, Johnny Boy.
Speaker 8: Hey, yeah, I am pretty good.
Speaker 3: John, Pretty good John. I hope you're traveling well, John.
Speaker 3: What do you think the song is? It's not. I'm sorry, mate,
Speaker 3: it's not the right answer. Tough luck day and you mate. Peter,
Speaker 3: good morning, all good morning money. Hey. Oh to Pixie Pete,
Speaker 3: all right, what do you reckon? It is? My friend?
Speaker 9: Uh one of those ways that came to be straight away?
Speaker 9: I reckon it's look what can't this be?
Speaker 2: Love?
Speaker 3: Wow? Oh I love this song. Great song, Peter, You
Speaker 3: got the right answer. You're some kind of genius there.
Speaker 3: Pixie Pete, well done. You win the tickets that game out,
Speaker 3: You're off to Amy Victoria the Darby Day and you
Speaker 3: get two hundred bucks spending money as well. We will
Speaker 3: see you there. Might have a great day. Enjoy the races,
Speaker 3: all right, mate, same chance tomorrow morning to win.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: Get this, then someone in America guess what they want
Speaker 3: to remain anonymous. That's just one. I can't believe this.
Speaker 3: This is just too much money. How do you possibly know?
Speaker 3: We're not involved enough as human beings to an ow to
Speaker 3: cope with winning one point six million dollars someone in
Speaker 3: South Carolina has won on the Powerball Mega Mega Mega
Speaker 3: Mega lottery one point six not million billion.
Speaker 4: It's the kind of amount of money where if someone
Speaker 4: asks you for some you can't really say there's not
Speaker 4: enough to go around.
Speaker 3: And also, do you know it's even write down one
Speaker 3: point six billion during zero's that is, it takes you
Speaker 3: a while to work out what is even one point
Speaker 3: six billion just to write down? It's so much money,
Speaker 3: all right, So imagine this, then team imagine this. Then
Speaker 3: you got your one point six billion. You're obviously going
Speaker 3: to look after family and friends, all right, that's a given.
Speaker 3: But now you're allowed to make three You're allowed to
Speaker 3: do three things just for you self indulgent money no object,
Speaker 3: doesn't even matter if one of the things you want
Speaker 3: to do is going to cost you twenty million. That's
Speaker 3: just a drop in the ocean. That's the interest from
Speaker 3: one point six billion. All right, I've been doing a
Speaker 3: lot of thinking about this. I've got an A four
Speaker 3: of extensive notes. Okay, first thing I'm doing, Okay, first
Speaker 3: thing I'm going to do is I'm going to buy
Speaker 3: up the top five world's most expensive bottles of wine.
Speaker 3: That will cost me about two million dollars. I've seen
Speaker 3: the most expensive bottle of mirone in the world is
Speaker 3: French from nineteen forty seven, is about three hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine? Do you think it even tastes like?
Speaker 3: I think more than one? That's fifty bucks.
Speaker 4: I be able to tast the difference between fifteen dollars
Speaker 4: fifty dollars and never had anything over that.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I'm going to just chuck a bottle of that,
Speaker 3: you know, while I'm having a barbie. I just casually
Speaker 3: stuck going that from a pint glass as well. Okay,
Speaker 3: it's my money. The other thing I do is I
Speaker 3: would hire Richard Branson's private island. You can hire it's
Speaker 3: it's a snip, guys. I don't know why some of
Speaker 3: us haven't done it before. It's sixty one thousand dollars
Speaker 3: per night.
Speaker 5: Jeez.
Speaker 3: For Branson's private island, Necker Island.
Speaker 4: I'm hirrying that include fly, so you're going to get
Speaker 4: yourself there.
Speaker 3: I bloody hope, so don't you when travel insurance, Sir Richard,
Speaker 3: come on, Sir Richard, stick in for that. So I
Speaker 3: don't think you can get it on Airbnb, whether there's
Speaker 3: like a mega rich people's version of Airbnb, but sixty
Speaker 3: thousand dollars a night again, it's nothing to me because
Speaker 3: I've got one point six billion. I'm hiring the island
Speaker 3: all right, and I'm bringing in people to cook for
Speaker 3: family and friends. Yep, Gordon ramsay, I would have hired
Speaker 3: Anthony Boordain, the legend's not around anymore. I'm also going
Speaker 3: to hire Marco Pierre White, one of Anthony Bordain's favorite
Speaker 3: chefs in the world, an amazing chef. I'm also going
Speaker 3: to hire a Spanish chef who is supposed to be
Speaker 3: the great chef in the world, Faran Adria. He is
Speaker 3: chef at the world's finest restaurant, apparently called the Elbouley,
Speaker 3: So I'm bringing him over as well. They're cooking for
Speaker 3: me twenty four to seven. If I wake up at
Speaker 3: three in the morning with munchies and I want a
Speaker 3: steak sandwich, all three of them have to rive at
Speaker 3: each other. I have three different steak sandwiches from them,
Speaker 3: all right. And I've got my top five bottles of
Speaker 3: wine as well. I'm happy on this island. I fancy
Speaker 3: some live music, Okay, I'm not going to fire up
Speaker 3: at radio station Spotify. I'm going to fly these people
Speaker 3: over because I got one point six billion. How much
Speaker 3: do you want Springsteen and come and sing for me.
Speaker 3: I don't don't worry about setlist. I'll tell you the
Speaker 3: songs I want. You're my private juke box. Springsteen's going
Speaker 3: to play live.
Speaker 4: And how much have you got left at the end
Speaker 4: of this tear?
Speaker 3: Well, he's not gonna be a billion busy. I'm flying
Speaker 3: him out that he can have himself to one of
Speaker 3: the world's most expensive bottles of one. I got five.
Speaker 3: The boss can have one, right, So Springsteen's going to
Speaker 3: sing live. I'm bringing out the Stones as well. They're
Speaker 3: playing for man Crank nine festival. I'm going to give
Speaker 3: powder Finger money to reunite as well, I'm going to
Speaker 3: hire Barnzy just to sing Elvis songs because I think,
Speaker 3: actually just do Elvis songs. I like this cold Chisel. No,
Speaker 3: here's another one hundred dollars. Do another Alpha.
Speaker 10: Song, dance Monkey, No.
Speaker 3: Sing Elvis. Then I'm going to go over to America.
Speaker 3: I'm going to train with some of the finest boxing
Speaker 3: coaches in UNI.
Speaker 4: If you wrote all this during that song song, I think.
Speaker 10: This has been a list in.
Speaker 3: The back of my mind. I'm going to go and
Speaker 3: chain in boxing with Freddie Roach. Then I'm going to
Speaker 3: go and train in with a some Prullo and Brendan
Speaker 3: six guns.
Speaker 4: This is after the steak sandwiches are before to.
Speaker 3: Work off the stakes sandwich? All right, Jack, what are
Speaker 3: you doing?
Speaker 4: Isn't it near as lubbish as that? Where my head
Speaker 4: went is to pay the frontier of science and scientists
Speaker 4: to use me as the person they test longevity life
Speaker 4: longevity pills on. So I want to live on.
Speaker 3: I think should maybe not the best person now.
Speaker 4: So you want to live forever, not forever, I want
Speaker 4: to obviously be able to turn it off or like say,
Speaker 4: I don't put a cap on it, but I would
Speaker 4: like to know that I've got like another one hundred years.
Speaker 3: You can never know, So it might happen today. You
Speaker 3: might actually get thrown down the stairs or something that
Speaker 3: looked like an accident.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'll maybe right up, I'll maybe write up a
Speaker 4: list of things like if this happens to me, don't
Speaker 4: use the for this. Yeah, but if I'm going, well,
Speaker 4: if i'm me now and you can extend my thirties
Speaker 4: for another forty years, I'll be thirty for another forty years.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, so maintain this?
Speaker 11: Yes?
Speaker 3: Can I just ask you an honest question? You think
Speaker 3: this is you at peak optimum performance? Perhaps this show
Speaker 3: is doumed I finally realized the problem with the show
Speaker 3: and the long term you think this is why not
Speaker 3: use some of the money to actually say to these
Speaker 3: scientists at the frontier, could you give me a bit
Speaker 3: more energy and like like Jason Morne, mental climates, like
Speaker 3: you just want to keep this chill? I got my
Speaker 3: tonics and mushrooms there, Patsy, what are you doing with
Speaker 3: the money? You're You're out of here, aren't you.
Speaker 12: This is really simple compared to what you two want.
Speaker 12: You know what, I really really.
Speaker 3: Want to destroy all the women that you said you
Speaker 3: didn't like at the actress to.
Speaker 10: Me, no, I didn't say that you did.
Speaker 5: I did not.
Speaker 3: I kept meeting on these people and sitting back down
Speaker 3: those next to Pats right, and I'd go, they seem
Speaker 3: me nice, and she always did sado MOUs, she went horrible, miserable.
Speaker 10: Cow, you're just faming me face bitch, you don't.
Speaker 3: Rather than just throwing all those No, what I.
Speaker 12: Really really want is a proper and this is very materialistic,
Speaker 12: but a proper designer handbag.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, No, seriously.
Speaker 12: Instead of going to Bali and getting chap ripoffs.
Speaker 3: But what kind of handbag?
Speaker 5: Get Gucci?
Speaker 3: I want a Gucci what made of Gucci himself?
Speaker 5: No human skin, That's all I want.
Speaker 4: Simple, simple, you have a little leftover?
Speaker 10: I reckon, Well, I help the family favor.
Speaker 3: Can you google during the sound break? What is the
Speaker 3: world's most expensive handbag? I found out that the world's
Speaker 3: number one wine is just Is three hundred and forte. Now,
Speaker 3: what is the world's most expensive handbag? What do we
Speaker 3: reckon it is? I reckon it's going to be some
Speaker 3: much like a million or two dollars.
Speaker 4: I just love the idea that somebody comes to you
Speaker 4: paths and like, oh, my child's really sick. They need
Speaker 4: this operation. Could I please, course I would help the sorry.
Speaker 3: Skin leopard skin. Touch it. It feels like the leopards alive.
Speaker 12: A dime in perse three point eight million bucks, right,
Speaker 12: is that what you're getting? Amaze one point nine for
Speaker 12: a burkin one point nine million.
Speaker 3: Think about where you live out, where are being getting that?
Speaker 3: Hanging out of that kmart you're always in every other day?
Speaker 4: Back like that, it's not good.
Speaker 1: Luke Patsy the Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one
Speaker 1: oh four point three.
Speaker 3: We're giving you a chance to open up four Barnze
Speaker 3: and one Last Dream. We're asking you to reunite, bring
Speaker 3: back your old bands might be thirty years old, twenty
Speaker 3: years ago for a second chance and an amazing gig
Speaker 3: opening up for Barnzy, the Angels loads more as well.
Speaker 3: One Electric Days can be sold out fifteen thousand people.
Speaker 3: You're going to be the first band on stage. You've
Speaker 3: got another eight days exactly, Jack, How many days is
Speaker 3: it until the performance at the end of November?
Speaker 4: Thirty one days, four hours, forty nine minutes. Squeak fourteen
Speaker 4: seconds squeaky squeaky moum time.
Speaker 3: But you can do this. Tell us about your bands
Speaker 3: at gold ONEO four to three dot com dot au
Speaker 3: so tomorrow night talking about live music. Take you my
Speaker 3: kids to go and see Taylor Swift. Now they are very,
Speaker 3: very excited, and they've already said several times, Dad, please
Speaker 3: do not do anything embarrassing. You know, they give me
Speaker 3: the right act a couple of times. I am so
Speaker 3: tempted right to actually turn up in a pair of
Speaker 3: askless chaps, a Fedora roller boots and a crop top
Speaker 3: that says number one tailor fan in bright pink to
Speaker 3: teach them a lesson, you know, however, so well.
Speaker 4: Dad teaching them exactly?
Speaker 3: I'm not sure. Actually, maybe it's just an average Friday
Speaker 3: night for me chack my Friday night outfit. But this
Speaker 3: morning I want to know. Then some of you would
Speaker 3: have been to your first ever gigs or concerts and
Speaker 3: mum or dad would have taken you. So if you've
Speaker 3: got a story about your mum or dad taking you
Speaker 3: to see a concept might not be your first one
Speaker 3: lemon know nine four one one oh four three is
Speaker 3: either of you two get taken to see anyone by
Speaker 3: Mum or dad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Dad took me to my first gig, but he
Speaker 4: did the sat sit in the car in the car
Speaker 4: park is a Elthham roller rink and the band was
Speaker 4: Area seven, which was a scar band made this about
Speaker 4: fifteen years ago, I suppose, And I remember I wore
Speaker 4: a Mambo T shirt a Mambo T shirt, and then
Speaker 4: I got in and saw that everyone was dressed up
Speaker 4: in very punk rock kind of classes. I like, oh no,
Speaker 4: I looked like a little surfy boy.
Speaker 12: And you had that long long locks as well, didn't you.
Speaker 12: Mine wasn't nearly as cool. Mom and dad took me
Speaker 12: nowhere other than slim Dusty Wenger at a town hall
Speaker 12: when I was five with Dunker.
Speaker 3: Yes, what's that for you? Or just your muma?
Speaker 6: Dad?
Speaker 5: What was for them?
Speaker 10: Of course?
Speaker 3: Not me? All right? So you were just like a date.
Speaker 3: They were dragging along.
Speaker 10: So we find a babysitter.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's amazing. That was your first Gigah.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three took my.
Speaker 3: Out to mine arm and take my kids to go
Speaker 3: and see Tennis Swift live. Now, the people who own
Speaker 3: this radio station also own Kiss here in Melbourne and
Speaker 3: in Sydney, so they are powerful players doing radio stations
Speaker 3: all around this great country.
Speaker 4: But they'd be playing Taylor Swift every day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they could not get me some tickets to
Speaker 3: see Taylor Swift. So okay, that's fair enough. I was
Speaker 3: happy to pay for them. And then you know our
Speaker 3: big producer, Brad, his lady wife works for a rival group.
Speaker 3: She's a lady that came up with the concept of
Speaker 3: R and B Friday, and she couldn't get tickets either.
Speaker 3: I had to go to my old boss who runs
Speaker 3: a rave rival radio station, Nova, and he's got me tickets.
Speaker 3: So we're all going to go and see Taylor Swift
Speaker 3: tomorrow night. So this morning, when talking about Whinters, he.
Speaker 4: Was actually dodgy looking deal as well. Saturday night, it.
Speaker 3: Was an envelope was exchanged in the middle of the
Speaker 3: dance floor and it's a bit like there was a
Speaker 3: because everything here that the three main radio groups. It's
Speaker 3: also tribal, and especially on a night like that, the
Speaker 3: radio warts and it was like East and West Berlin
Speaker 3: and it was like a runway down the middle and
Speaker 3: if you went over it like from Arn our group
Speaker 3: over to s c A Fox and Triple M people.
Speaker 3: Oh he's defecting. He's only been on air five. It
Speaker 3: was like a Cold War exchange or something, you know.
Speaker 3: So telling something about your mom and dad taking you
Speaker 3: to two gigs, Christian, My mom took me to my
Speaker 3: first gig. It was Eurythmics at the Melbourne Entertainment Center
Speaker 3: in nineteen eighty five. I was not a fan, it
Speaker 3: was it was her band, like Pats, I got dragged
Speaker 3: along for the ride. Ryan. Their first gig that he
Speaker 3: went to with his dad was Ramstein. Now jump on
Speaker 3: YouTube if you've never heard of Ramstein. Not even it's
Speaker 3: that heavy metal plus industrial noise. This will be Would
Speaker 3: this be a fair karaoke version of one of the songs? Yes,
Speaker 3: just really really really full on. So so his dad
Speaker 3: said he couldn't hear for the next eight days.
Speaker 4: And they had some fall on stuff on stage as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Jason got dragged by his mum to see Michael Bolton.
Speaker 3: He wasn't a fan of Michael Wato and he said
Speaker 3: it was mainly middle aged women. The arena stank of
Speaker 3: estrogen and he was just sat there soaking up all
Speaker 3: that estrogen, viral.
Speaker 10: Osmosis and red Door papin.
Speaker 3: Laura's on the line.
Speaker 5: Good morning, Laura, Good morning Christian.
Speaker 7: How are you.
Speaker 3: I'm very good, Laura. I hope you well this morning
Speaker 3: to welcome to the show. So was it mum or dad?
Speaker 3: It took you to a gig?
Speaker 13: It was my dad?
Speaker 3: And what did you go and see?
Speaker 13: He took me through the big day out in the
Speaker 13: Gold Coast?
Speaker 3: Oh cool?
Speaker 13: Well, was really cool. I was about fourteen.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and who was headdining? Who was on that year?
Speaker 13: Well, I strongly remember bought for my Valentine because I
Speaker 13: was a little emo kid. But it was also Neil Young.
Speaker 13: Neil Young was there as well, which is awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, big day out it should be amazing. This is
Speaker 3: some great shows. And is your dad there the whole day?
Speaker 13: The whole day? It was just me and dad?
Speaker 3: Now, how did dad get on? Because Dad's and I
Speaker 3: speak as one myself sometimes we struggle over the day.
Speaker 3: You know, you've got to sit down somewhere. I'm understanding
Speaker 3: my dad. Sugar's getting low.
Speaker 13: Dad party is harder than I did. I wanted to
Speaker 13: sit down.
Speaker 3: See your old man was one getting on it all
Speaker 3: day and joined the festival.
Speaker 13: He's in the mosh pit double handing study. He had
Speaker 13: a great time.
Speaker 3: That's great, Laura, thank you very much. She cool, no problem,
Speaker 3: thank you, Costa. There you go, We're good, Costa. And
Speaker 3: was it daddy took you to a kid?
Speaker 13: Ah?
Speaker 9: Yeah, he actually took me to see Kiss.
Speaker 3: Oh? What, that's amazing your dad rocks.
Speaker 9: I was eight years old when he first took me.
Speaker 3: And what lineup of Kiss would that have been? Then?
Speaker 9: That was in two thousand and two. So they came
Speaker 9: back to Melbourne with a Kiss Symphony back when Telstradome.
Speaker 3: Was around right? And was were they good?
Speaker 9: Oh? I was so small that the T shirt was
Speaker 9: going past my knees.
Speaker 3: It's that one of those over shirts she wears a band.
Speaker 9: I had a full place with makeup as well, so
Speaker 9: I wasn't ready.
Speaker 4: Is that really something you asked for? Is that something
Speaker 4: dad gave you?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 9: I know I wanted it. I definitely wanted that. I
Speaker 9: be they're really young.
Speaker 3: Do you know what? Right? I've been to see Kiss
Speaker 3: t live twice. It's not just them on stage, just
Speaker 3: the the atmosphere from everyone there knowing every single word.
Speaker 3: It's an amazing atmosphere going to see Kiss live it is.
Speaker 11: I've seen them, I think every time they've come here,
Speaker 11: since they've come here, do.
Speaker 3: You know what I hope they have fake that what
Speaker 3: they should have is because Gene Simmons has worked to
Speaker 3: any way of making extra money out of that franchise.
Speaker 3: But I'm sure they've got like official kiss face painters,
Speaker 3: you know that, not normal face painters that you get
Speaker 3: kids parties with. It's butterflies. It's just to get the
Speaker 3: kiss look as well. All right, Costa, Thanks you kill buddy.
Speaker 9: Thanks all right?
Speaker 3: Then give us a call nine one o four three
Speaker 3: if your mom and dad took you to see a gig.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: I got another call then about going to see concerts
Speaker 3: with mom and dad taking you. I'm taking the Kiss
Speaker 3: to see Taylor Swift tomorrow night. Nathan morning, Good morning
Speaker 3: eight and welcome to the show. Who is it, mum
Speaker 3: or dad that took you to this show?
Speaker 1: Ah?
Speaker 9: My dad, so to say, they say when I.
Speaker 3: Was eleven, very very very cool, very loud, very cool.
Speaker 3: How was it? What the old man make of it?
Speaker 13: Oh?
Speaker 9: It was awesome. Well there was me born actually was
Speaker 9: just sat in the state Bob and his head and
Speaker 9: I was standing up rocking out like you like you
Speaker 9: do as a kid. Like now one was luking.
Speaker 3: That's prettiant, Nathan, that's it not for cool?
Speaker 11: Thank you all right mate.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: We're doing ten weeks of tickets. Every morning at seven
Speaker 3: thirty on this breakfast show, we give you tickets to
Speaker 3: the best shows in town. Red Hot Summer Tour VIP
Speaker 3: tickets every single day this week with a sold out
Speaker 3: first show Red Hot Summer Tour performing a second final
Speaker 3: show morning some racecourse Sunday, the twentieth January. Tickets on
Speaker 3: sound now through ticket Master. These are the IP tickets.
Speaker 3: All you need is one of these.
Speaker 5: Gold one day four playing games Christine O'Connell's code.
Speaker 3: Let's fuck gay me? All right? How this works? Them?
Speaker 3: Postco Bingo played for cash all day long on this
Speaker 3: radio station. Hoge you reading out Postco numbers at ten
Speaker 3: o'clocks morning, then it happens at one, two and four.
Speaker 3: But our version is who you wed Hot Summer Tour
Speaker 3: tickets and Jack will pull out two numbers of the
Speaker 3: mini postcode. Give us cool. Then you will face three questions.
Speaker 3: You need to answer these correctly to prove you really
Speaker 3: are where you say you are from.
Speaker 4: Now, I am still not really used to this ball mechanism,
Speaker 4: the one that you would see at a bingo hall.
Speaker 4: Do I go clockwise or anti clockwise to get it?
Speaker 4: Because you said I was doing it wrong yesterday.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what you need is that you need to do
Speaker 3: it the right way so that it ultimately scoops the
Speaker 3: ball out to make it easy for you to read
Speaker 3: the number out right.
Speaker 4: You're right on my right.
Speaker 5: Pull ball number one.
Speaker 4: This rule one number one.
Speaker 5: So pool ball number two.
Speaker 3: You're now two balls behind. And that's not the last
Speaker 3: time someone said that to Jack.
Speaker 5: Pool ball number one.
Speaker 3: What have you got, oh?
Speaker 5: Pool ball number two?
Speaker 3: Number three? You're really late?
Speaker 5: All the last ball? Pull first number.
Speaker 4: If the number four appears in your postcode.
Speaker 3: Do you have the number four?
Speaker 5: Cool ball number two? Pull ball number one.
Speaker 3: He's done it.
Speaker 5: Pull ball number two.
Speaker 3: But that was it's falling out. What are you doing? Man?
Speaker 4: A four or a zero?
Speaker 3: What a zero or a four? Yeah? Oh sorry, I
Speaker 3: thought he was on the same ball. Producer written four zero.
Speaker 4: The two numbers of four and zero. If those numbers
Speaker 4: are in your postcode?
Speaker 3: Cool now all right, nine four one four, one oh
Speaker 3: four three.
Speaker 1: We're playing next the Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold
Speaker 1: one oh four point three Christians post code.
Speaker 3: Let's the game, all right, So jack ball the numbers
Speaker 3: the balls this morning they came out. What did the
Speaker 3: machine give us? Shout this morning? We got the number
Speaker 3: four and the number zero. Okay, so we are off
Speaker 3: to Nicole is on air. I now, good morning, Nicole.
Speaker 14: Good morning.
Speaker 13: Hell are you guys?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're really good. Now Nicole, where do you claim
Speaker 3: to live?
Speaker 5: All right, well we're now going to test you.
Speaker 4: So, Nicole, I've been doing a tour on Google Maps
Speaker 4: of Avondale Heights.
Speaker 8: And apparently you said boring.
Speaker 3: He did. He was going. He was yelling at the
Speaker 3: produced to pick another suburb that's more interesting.
Speaker 4: Not like going on over in Avondale Heights.
Speaker 3: Come on, they got a Jacks Chuck old Chicken. There's
Speaker 3: a macas down reading reviews right now.
Speaker 4: Let me give you an example. So on the Google
Speaker 4: street View, they've obviously done in December because it's Christmas time.
Speaker 4: You know how streets will sometimes put on their telegraph
Speaker 4: pole some ornaments. Yeah, they've got one star on the
Speaker 4: whole of the main road. That's it. No, just one
Speaker 4: lonely star.
Speaker 3: Oh that's sad, Nicole. How long have you lived there?
Speaker 3: I have been here for that ten years? All right?
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, Nicole. Question one to prove that you live
Speaker 4: in Avondale Heights. Do you know the Bow and Pot Cafe?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 14: Yes, that's new corner.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, yeah. If I had finished my coffee at
Speaker 4: the Bow and Pot, but I wanted a dessert afterwards
Speaker 4: and didn't want to walk far, what would I eat?
Speaker 11: Is it?
Speaker 4: I wanted to walk? If you were coals and they
Speaker 4: say I wanted to walk just next door? And I
Speaker 4: felt like a type of special if.
Speaker 3: Any there was a store that just specialized in that
Speaker 3: type of cake you're after.
Speaker 8: Mate, cheesecake shops a bit shady.
Speaker 3: I don't quite believe it yet, Nicole, was there?
Speaker 4: Nicole? Question number two? Okay, if I wanted to get
Speaker 4: my car serviced at a mechanic, but I only liked
Speaker 4: Tom Cruise themed movie mechanics, good question this one? Where
Speaker 4: would I get my car serviced in Avondale Heights.
Speaker 14: Oh, that's on the corner.
Speaker 13: There's a kid that little stand at the front of it.
Speaker 3: Everything, it's on the corner. It's just is it around
Speaker 3: about Nivel.
Speaker 14: I know the mechanics, but I can't even think of
Speaker 14: the name of it.
Speaker 11: But it's right Nicolls again.
Speaker 3: Everything.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you. It's not like going on the epicenter.
Speaker 4: I know, the only like Tom Cruise movies.
Speaker 3: Who calls up and lies about where they live. Nic
Speaker 3: You sounded so nice.
Speaker 13: Top gear? Is it top gear?
Speaker 4: Close enough? Top gun?
Speaker 3: Giving that stop gun? Top gun?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 3: One last question, We'll give you the VIP tickets.
Speaker 4: Okay, I've just permitted a crime, but not so bad
Speaker 4: that the police will keep me at Avondale Heights police station.
Speaker 3: Good funnel, breakfast question. Let's talk about this at ten o'clock.
Speaker 3: The old crime. I've committed a minor crime.
Speaker 4: The police have pardoned me and let me go. I
Speaker 4: need to fill up right next to my car with petrol,
Speaker 4: right next to the avenue to yourself.
Speaker 14: Yeah, what right next door?
Speaker 4: Heltics right next Oh my god, she's smashed it.
Speaker 3: Wow done, this is amazing scenes. Yeah you all right? Winner.
Speaker 3: You want your tickets, then you're after the VIP tickets.
Speaker 3: Summer taur Live, Red Hot Summer Tour Live. Well done, Nicole,
Speaker 3: you weren't lying after all.
Speaker 14: Thank you very much.
Speaker 13: So I told you, Alicia, we believe you.
Speaker 3: Now we believe you. Three questions later, we're all friends.
Speaker 3: It's all good, Nicole. By the way, I'm just looking
Speaker 3: at the reviews online now of your McDonald's there, just
Speaker 3: to let anyone know if you're driving through the drive
Speaker 3: through there the second the second sort of alley on
Speaker 3: the left, the speaker's broken. Apparently that's why it's going
Speaker 3: to get three point five two hundred and fifty six
Speaker 3: people have reviewed macas where you live? What are the
Speaker 3: news thats going on there? Say that the apple pie
Speaker 3: was too hot? It's a hot apple pie moreron, Sorry
Speaker 3: you're going and angry here? All right, Nicole, enjoy reading
Speaker 3: so much.
Speaker 14: All live, Thank you, Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: All right, we'll play again tomorrow morning, hopefully with an
Speaker 3: even more boring.
Speaker 1: Suburb dense suburb play Summer The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show
Speaker 1: on Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 3: Hey, folks, time for this week. Well, we've been calling
Speaker 3: this isolated Vocals where every single morning st after Patty's
Speaker 3: eight o'clock news, we strip back a track and you
Speaker 3: play something called an isolated vocal. One of you called
Speaker 3: this in a chunkin email that came out of the Weekend,
Speaker 3: the naked vocal feature. So I'm running with that from
Speaker 3: now on. But this is outworks. So if you go
Speaker 3: on YouTube, you'll find load of these, and if you
Speaker 3: ever like any that you'd think would sound great on
Speaker 3: the show, you're more than welcome to email Christian at
Speaker 3: gold one four to three dot com dot AU. Here's
Speaker 3: that works. And these are called naked vocals, and you
Speaker 3: find them on YouTube. They are from the original studio
Speaker 3: recordings where it's just a vocal track. You can hear
Speaker 3: nothing else. There's no studio effects, no auto tune. It's
Speaker 3: when artists you really really really had to sing. And
Speaker 3: tonight there's a movie that we're doing exclusive screeninger about
Speaker 3: one of the best double ones we did Freddie Mercury,
Speaker 3: this big Bohemian rhapsody musical that we're show tonight. But
Speaker 3: this every week then we pay one of these tracks
Speaker 3: and when you hear it stripped back and it's just
Speaker 3: the vocal you hear and appreciate the greatness. Sometimes it's
Speaker 3: a song which you might even be over familiar with
Speaker 3: and you've lost the original kind of feeling for just
Speaker 3: how amazing it is. And this is one of those songs.
Speaker 3: Don't stop believing. You've probably heard it a million times.
Speaker 3: It's a great song and sopranos fans, we love this song. However,
Speaker 3: when you hear Steve Perry's original vocal performance of it,
Speaker 3: it's incredible. I got to be honest, I did even
Speaker 3: know that Steve Perry was the guy who sung the song.
Speaker 3: It was only one. A couple of years ago, I
Speaker 3: was lucky enough to interview John bon Jovi and I
Speaker 3: was asking him who are the great vocalists that he
Speaker 3: really admires, and he said his favorite singer doesn't get
Speaker 3: enough kudos or as a guy. He calls the voice
Speaker 3: and it's Steve Perry. So have I listen to this?
Speaker 3: Then you know the song, but hear this performance? What
Speaker 3: a voice? See peeper.
Speaker 5: Levels fer sund.
Speaker 3: Song?
Speaker 5: Well, doostup believe? Hold on to the f Steve like bever?
Speaker 5: Do stap believe Steve like hever?
Speaker 3: They go the man that John Bonevy called the voice
Speaker 3: Steve Perry singing this song. We then played the original
Speaker 3: song Journey with Steve Perry Don't Stop Believing this week's
Speaker 3: Naked vocal. If you find one on YouTube you love
Speaker 3: and you play, email me Christian at Gold one four
Speaker 3: three dot com dot au.
Speaker 5: Enjoy a small child.
Speaker 3: Ever, let.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 3: Three Journey Don't Stop Believing. Steve Bury then the star
Speaker 3: of this Week's Naked Vocals with his performance of Don't
Speaker 3: Stop Believing, the best selling digital single of the twentieth century.
Speaker 3: I just found out seven million copies it sold. It
Speaker 3: was the best selling digital song ever of the twentieth century.
Speaker 3: Are you now wondering what the twentieth century was?
Speaker 4: That's last year, No, not last year, last last millennium,
Speaker 4: Get him out of it, last century, nineteen nineties and before.
Speaker 3: I'm not this sadly this, you'll keep digging this whole
Speaker 3: from nineteen oh one up to two thousand. I thought,
Speaker 3: so that's it last year, Like you said earlier, last
Speaker 3: year we cleaned that up all right.
Speaker 4: Now it's not a lot of rent to compete though,
Speaker 4: because I mean digital sales back then.
Speaker 3: Well nineteen they were massive, you know, the Stones were
Speaker 3: just putting stuff out then, which leads us nicely on
Speaker 3: to the next feature. It's cause you smarter than Google.
Speaker 3: This is where we test our collective brain power. So
Speaker 3: each week we try and find out the answer to
Speaker 3: questions and we do not use Google. And when I
Speaker 3: say we, I mean us and you. So we're trying
Speaker 3: to use our collective brain power. This is what you
Speaker 3: had to do back in the day before there was
Speaker 3: Google and YouTube, so do not to try and find
Speaker 3: out that we answered to this week's question. So the
Speaker 3: last two weeks we've worked out together why do dogs
Speaker 3: sniff each other? And we've also worked out last week
Speaker 3: we're trying to work out pats is a chewed up
Speaker 3: twenty bunth note when does it become legal tender? We
Speaker 3: had some amazing cause do you remember the one with
Speaker 3: the top four she didn't work from one of the
Speaker 3: top four banks and the woman who somehow melted four
Speaker 3: thousand dollars yet it in a pot above our other't
Speaker 3: some great moments last week, So let's try and do
Speaker 3: this together with our collective brain power. Melbourne, all right,
Speaker 3: you're smarter than Google. Let's try and prove that we
Speaker 3: are better than Google. This week's question is one actually
Speaker 3: one of the great mysteries of the world. I'm fascinated
Speaker 3: by the Pyramids, aren't you. So many different theories have
Speaker 3: got and even historians and scientists who've analyzed it over
Speaker 3: the years, they don't have any definitive answer as to
Speaker 3: how they were made in that time period. So this morning,
Speaker 3: no Google, don't have a look online, just cool up.
Speaker 3: How were the Pyramids made? I think we're going to
Speaker 3: get some amazing theories. We go through ours next and
Speaker 3: want to hear yours as well. How were the Pyramids made?
Speaker 3: Do not you use Google? Just call in and tell
Speaker 3: me your answer.
Speaker 1: N one oh four three The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show,
Speaker 1: Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 3: So we're doing You're Smarter than Google, where we try
Speaker 3: and work out answers to questions together. On Throwback Thursday,
Speaker 3: we go back to some before Google and the Internet
Speaker 3: and just finding answers. We're trying to work it out
Speaker 3: together using our collective brain power. On nine four one
Speaker 3: four one oh four three. Today is something I'm genuine
Speaker 3: interested in. What you think it's the pyramids? How do
Speaker 3: we think they were there? Jack? What say you?
Speaker 4: I don't really like what I've come up with. Similar
Speaker 4: to how we build sand castles and have molds like
Speaker 4: little buckets, so packed the sand in. Yep, they kids
Speaker 4: are possible. They had a kind of mold that they've
Speaker 4: packed the sand in, wet it down, flipped it over.
Speaker 3: How did they do the flipping over? I mean, have
Speaker 3: you seen the size of them?
Speaker 4: Oh? Sorry, they didn't do the whole pyramid in one go?
Speaker 3: Sorry, excuse me?
Speaker 4: All right, all lift at once. They would have done
Speaker 4: brick by brick, got you pack it down?
Speaker 3: And when you see brick? Have you seen the size
Speaker 3: of those bricks that they've the pyramids? What it's made
Speaker 3: up of?
Speaker 4: I've never been there is a brick obviously bigger than
Speaker 4: the usual brick size that you had seen a brick.
Speaker 3: I've never been there, but I at least pictures or.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you don't know how. I've never seen a
Speaker 4: picture of a man next to a pyramids. I have,
Speaker 4: I've seen people, but how big is it?
Speaker 10: Have you had the lines mane today? I told you
Speaker 10: my mother in law ticket, Yeah, you can tell.
Speaker 4: So there's a brick as big as his room was.
Speaker 10: More massive a whole house size.
Speaker 3: Really cute, that's quite big, Patsy, What do you reckon?
Speaker 10: I reckon the Aliens did it.
Speaker 12: I saw a documentary once where to build it in
Speaker 12: the time they did, Like in the period of time
Speaker 12: they would have had to lay one of those blocks
Speaker 12: every two minutes around the clock, and there was no technology.
Speaker 10: There was no cranes or anything. It was all manpower.
Speaker 3: Please, why do they have to do it that fast? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Was there a party or something that a deadline?
Speaker 4: You know, we want to be in by Christmas?
Speaker 3: Come on, you tradees your Egyptian like you're building projects.
Speaker 3: You're right, this is the second quote you gave us.
Speaker 3: Get on with that on. My brother in law's got
Speaker 3: that ladderies on another project.
Speaker 12: I don't think they could have done it by just
Speaker 12: playing man documentaries.
Speaker 3: I generally am fascinated by it and the documentary I
Speaker 3: was working on. Right, they were saying, how the Egyptians
Speaker 3: wrote everything down right, They've recorded everything. They put it
Speaker 3: up on the walls. Okay, of all these sarcophagus as
Speaker 3: they recorded everything about their time, how they did everything,
Speaker 3: their laws, their rituals, The only thing there's no explanation
Speaker 3: of is how they built the pyramids, which is bizarre
Speaker 3: because every other element of their lives is documented on you.
Speaker 4: But we can't read the like they write in windings
Speaker 4: type styles, winding spot.
Speaker 3: They've got a little bit of the Egyptians gave us
Speaker 3: comic sounds, so we.
Speaker 4: Can't tell exactly what they wrote. They might have had
Speaker 4: they decoded it over the years, mate, and they never write.
Speaker 3: Know this, guys, ps, this is how we did the pyramids.
Speaker 4: Two minutes.
Speaker 3: Jennimals, Okay, go figure, I know fact all right. Lornie's
Speaker 3: on the line.
Speaker 14: Good morning Lawnie, Good morning Christian, Patsy and Jack.
Speaker 3: Well, we're struggling here with how the Pyramids are built.
Speaker 5: It my father.
Speaker 14: It's not my believe, it's my dad's belief. And he
Speaker 14: maintained that when he was in the war, he met
Speaker 14: an Egyptian man who had pictures from his family that
Speaker 14: been passed down through the generations that aliens.
Speaker 3: Came down, many photos of them with aliens. No pictures,
Speaker 3: not one guy with your dad alien uncle Ray.
Speaker 4: Every two minutes, letter explain, go.
Speaker 14: On, go on, Wow, the Aliens came down and used
Speaker 14: drew lizards to carry the box the milk.
Speaker 13: The pyramids we.
Speaker 4: Know they used they bought them from another planet or
Speaker 4: they used our There was.
Speaker 14: A dinosaurs the Egyptians didn't know they were dinosaurs.
Speaker 10: Liinstone style the quarry.
Speaker 4: So the Aliens the dinosaurs around to build it, that's right, the.
Speaker 14: Aliens, not the Egyptians. The Aliens got the dinosaurs.
Speaker 3: Okay, so you've got to forget about the Egyptians.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, even there.
Speaker 3: So it's an alien construction, which is a very very
Speaker 3: seriously contested theory that people do actually believe this that
Speaker 3: it makes more sense.
Speaker 13: It must be true.
Speaker 4: Do you think there's some Egyptians around at that time
Speaker 4: to draw the picture?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 3: Yeah, well I don't know. Tell me more so they
Speaker 3: absolutely giant mold is actually so the giant lizards? Were
Speaker 3: they the pets of the aliens? Do we think?
Speaker 14: Well they there were probably the dinosaur Christian right?
Speaker 3: Okay? Do you think they rode them? Have?
Speaker 13: They couldn't because then we're with the block of stone?
Speaker 3: Go exactly? And what what are the pyramids? What was
Speaker 3: the Why were the Aliens doing it? It's like a prank, Like,
Speaker 3: come on, guys, let's make there were drunk one like
Speaker 3: it came down here with giant Lizies built them and
Speaker 3: when the humans are going to have well.
Speaker 13: This is my theory, I think.
Speaker 14: GRAFFI we were here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we don't. It could be that.
Speaker 10: Don't they line up with Mars or something? Haven't they
Speaker 10: done documentary?
Speaker 4: What us line up with Mars?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 3: Like the direction Sun comes down in some kind of configuration.
Speaker 4: Mars always moving, we're moving?
Speaker 3: Who knows? I mean, this is why we're not using Google. Okay,
Speaker 3: we're not using This is called You're Smarter than Google.
Speaker 3: We're trying to do this. Okay, we're trying to do
Speaker 3: this together, just using whatever wisdom we've got and put
Speaker 3: it together bit by bit like the Pyramids. All right then, Nornie,
Speaker 3: thank you very much, chucking your theorium bie guys, all right,
Speaker 3: we'll take some more calls on this. No cheating, no
Speaker 3: Google on this feature nine one o four three? Why
Speaker 3: do you think? How do you think the Pyramids were made?
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: All right, we're doing this week's You're Smarter than Google?
Speaker 3: No cheating, don't go online don't go to Google. Each
Speaker 3: week we try and work out and answer to a question.
Speaker 3: This week it's a big one. How were the pyramids made?
Speaker 3: Let's take a couple more thees Peter, good morning.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Christian, good morning, more, Good.
Speaker 3: Morning, Peter, welcome to You're smarter than Google. I'm gold
Speaker 3: one at four point three. What do you reckon? Then?
Speaker 3: How are the pyramids made?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 13: I come up with a bit of a fury, Christian,
Speaker 13: and I think it. Guys have been like this.
Speaker 8: I reckon the dinosaurs were chewing on rocks back in
Speaker 8: and poked out the pyramids.
Speaker 3: Pooped out the pyramids, cheering on rocks, cord it out pyramids.
Speaker 4: So they pooed out the whole thing at once, or
Speaker 4: they did brick by brick neatly?
Speaker 9: Did he go back?
Speaker 11: Then?
Speaker 13: Does he go back?
Speaker 5: Then?
Speaker 8: You probably find the dinosaurs were a lot bigger than
Speaker 8: the more current one.
Speaker 4: The Karen dinosaurs haven't been as big as I had hoped.
Speaker 3: Everything's getting smaller now, Peter the historian, Thank you very much,
Speaker 3: Professor Peach for his They're eating Nathan, Good morning there, Well, Nate,
Speaker 3: we're trying to work this out. How do you think
Speaker 3: the pyramids were made. What's your theory?
Speaker 9: Well I was doing that. There was giants back then,
Speaker 9: Thephelium giants. Yeah, they came down apparently from the heavens
Speaker 9: ye out of space and they.
Speaker 3: Are shows came down from space brackets heaven?
Speaker 4: How big are the giants sent Nathan after?
Speaker 3: Thirty six feet standard size? Isn't it you know for
Speaker 3: a giant industrial measure?
Speaker 9: Do you some forvor and this YouTube Nephelium giants and
Speaker 9: they've actually found skeletons.
Speaker 3: Okay, well we can use this until after nine Google.
Speaker 3: Yeah it's still the internet, you know, we can't. We're
Speaker 3: try to work this out. I will have a look
Speaker 3: at that after nine there because on genuine interesting this.
Speaker 5: So would you call them not blow?
Speaker 9: If you are interested, it'll blow your mind?
Speaker 3: What's the word again? Then? What the giants? Caol was
Speaker 3: the first one? N E P H I L I
Speaker 3: M right? Never heard of that?
Speaker 4: And so what they were just strong enough to lift
Speaker 4: the rucks one by one?
Speaker 9: Well, well maybe not. I think they might have used
Speaker 9: some sort of bardis ancient yeah, gloves baradas to help
Speaker 9: build it. But apparently they come down from space.
Speaker 3: Come down with brace to forget slash heaven. All right,
Speaker 3: thank you very much, Nathan, have a good day, buddy.
Speaker 3: All right, and are we're not closer to any we
Speaker 3: know where near an answer? In fact, we're moving away now.
Speaker 3: We're going to giant thirty six feet giants coming down
Speaker 3: from space.
Speaker 4: Slash you ever thought I had the best?
Speaker 3: All right? How abouts out here? No cheating, Do not
Speaker 3: go on Google. This troun witness out together? How are
Speaker 3: the Pyramids made? Nine four one four, one oh four
Speaker 3: to three.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: This week's You're Smarter than Google, where we try and
Speaker 3: we turn off the computers, right, and we asked you
Speaker 3: to do the same. Let's just try and do this.
Speaker 3: It wasn't that long ago, really when we couldn't just
Speaker 3: Google the answer to something and just because easier doesn't
Speaker 3: mean it's better, which is what we had to do,
Speaker 3: try and work out answers to stuff. So we're trying
Speaker 3: to work out this week using our collective brain pad,
Speaker 3: how were the Pyramids made? We are nowhere near an
Speaker 3: answer I've seen. I've always genuinely been really interested in
Speaker 3: the Pyramids and how they were made and constructed, and
Speaker 3: I've watched quite a few documentaries. They never really offer
Speaker 3: up a definitive answer. It's a lot of different theories
Speaker 3: the aliens. One is a very very strong one, which
Speaker 3: I know is going to sound crazy here. I er
Speaker 3: more towards that.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 3: Ye, I've watched more documentaries to offer up more evidence
Speaker 3: on that than anyone saying they are man made.
Speaker 4: Okay, just usually on a breakfast show they'll have like
Speaker 4: one crazy person.
Speaker 3: Now you're the same one here, Jenny, good morning, Hello,
Speaker 3: good morning, Jenny, welcome to You're smarter than Google. How
Speaker 3: do you think the pyramids made? What do you think? Mate?
Speaker 13: So I have a theory that is almost as good
Speaker 13: as Jack, well, probably better, I reckon. Basically, did you
Speaker 13: ever play with sea monkeys when you were when you're
Speaker 13: a kid?
Speaker 3: Love them? Yeah?
Speaker 13: So you put them in water and they grow bigger, right, Yeah.
Speaker 3: They explain a.
Speaker 13: Load of ancient sea monkeys for a bit of water
Speaker 13: on top of them pyramid.
Speaker 4: It's boom.
Speaker 3: Fact.
Speaker 4: I don't mind that idea of they built whatever they
Speaker 4: built it out of as small and then they say
Speaker 4: water with the hose every year and it gets a
Speaker 4: little bit bigger over many years.
Speaker 3: Ever, many years, and then it grows to be a pyramid.
Speaker 3: Have you seen the size of them?
Speaker 10: And what about all the underground chambers and stuff?
Speaker 3: Jack? Do they have those? Do they? Yeah?
Speaker 10: Did you not do Egyptian history as a.
Speaker 4: Child and you missed out key periods of history? I
Speaker 4: just said that there's heaps of pyramids in every town
Speaker 4: you go down the Nile. Every town had their own pyramids.
Speaker 3: But I forget he's two and a half thousand years old.
Speaker 10: I think he is too.
Speaker 3: He was the forward there. He ran health and safety
Speaker 3: all right. Fells on the line who was a mechanical engineer,
Speaker 3: So this should help. Good morning Phil, Good morning guys.
Speaker 8: How are you're going?
Speaker 3: Well, we're struggling at the moment, Moe. We need some
Speaker 3: actual brain power on this. So you are a mechanical engineer,
Speaker 3: this would be great. So from your viewpoint, how were
Speaker 3: the pyramids made?
Speaker 8: Well, it's actually a lot simpler than people think. Have
Speaker 8: you ever watched videos of people tying giant planes, etc.
Speaker 8: And trucks?
Speaker 4: M M yep, strong men and women.
Speaker 8: I think that's right. It's actually not that hard to
Speaker 8: move our objects. The difficult bit is to get them moving.
Speaker 8: So once they get a little bit of momentum, it's
Speaker 8: actually easy to move them. So what the Egyptians did
Speaker 8: was they cut the sandstones of whatever they were using
Speaker 8: to size on site and then they used large round
Speaker 8: tree logs and they essentially, using a lot of manpower,
Speaker 8: rolled them into place. And once on.
Speaker 9: Site, what they did was they created various.
Speaker 8: Wooden cantilevers and primitive cranes, and so they essentially slid
Speaker 8: them into place, and they did that layer by layer
Speaker 8: until they got to the top. That's why each pyramid
Speaker 8: took up to twenty five thirty years to build, because
Speaker 8: that process takes a long time, but it can still
Speaker 8: be done by man. But and manpower and life was
Speaker 8: very disposable back in the day because the Egyptians had
Speaker 8: thousands of workers and slaves and that's all they did.
Speaker 8: They use cantilevers and small cranes to lift them into place.
Speaker 3: Now, this is obviously, you know, a scientific and theory. However,
Speaker 3: do you think, then, how are they using How are
Speaker 3: they going to get those those blocks that the base
Speaker 3: blocks right that weigh so much? How are they lifting them?
Speaker 3: I understand, like the science behind the pulleice and the cantilevers.
Speaker 3: But just to lift that weight, how are they doing there?
Speaker 8: Well, it's just a transfer of weight. So you have
Speaker 8: a lot of people on one end. Essentially, all you
Speaker 8: have to do is just nudge it up slightly and
Speaker 8: then there would position various objects under it, and you
Speaker 8: keep doing it. You keep essentially tilting it to a
Speaker 8: side slowly. It will take days maybe to till the
Speaker 8: single sandstone of that side, you know, size of a
Speaker 8: truck or a bus, and then they would roll the
Speaker 8: rollers under them. Then they would do the same to
Speaker 8: the other side slowly, and then once on the rollers,
Speaker 8: they would slowly rolls to site.
Speaker 3: Now, Phil, you're offering up a solid theory here. However,
Speaker 3: did they have the know how to do that back then?
Speaker 3: Like I'm mentioning to jump on Google now to know
Speaker 3: about the police and cantilevers. When did that come into being?
Speaker 3: Was that in that time period?
Speaker 8: I'm absolutely it was too. I think actually remembering to
Speaker 8: the days I read about Asian Egyptians, there were i
Speaker 8: think documents and various older texts found and the various
Speaker 8: hieroglyphics and drawings that depicted them using various mechanical contractions.
Speaker 8: They were simple, but there are records of the Egyptians
Speaker 8: using them, so the cantilever I guess system. It's actually
Speaker 8: not that news has been around for a millennia. Even
Speaker 8: though the Romans used them a lot, they perfected them.
Speaker 3: Felt you're offering up the most sense so far this morning, Phil.
Speaker 4: What do you make of Pats's theory that you build
Speaker 4: the pyramids? They would have had to been on average
Speaker 4: putting one of those bricks in every two minutes.
Speaker 8: No impossible, would have taken many, many days each one.
Speaker 8: As I said earlier, that's why I would have taken
Speaker 8: twenty five thirty years to build each pyramid. And that's
Speaker 8: why I use thousands of people, you know, a lot
Speaker 8: of manpower.
Speaker 3: What do you think about one of the theories offered
Speaker 3: up this morning by one of the quarters that the
Speaker 3: Aliens used dinosaurs and giantly it's to build them.
Speaker 8: I think people need to get an education per The
Speaker 8: dinosaurs became extinct almost sixty million years before.
Speaker 3: Google, but it seems to be different due to different
Speaker 3: times periods.
Speaker 8: Yeah, dinosaurs became extinct sixty million years before our very
Speaker 8: first ancestors came into existence. So that's sort of goes
Speaker 8: out the window.
Speaker 3: So are you a mechanical engineer for a living? It
Speaker 3: feels like you're a professor.
Speaker 8: No, I'm just a mechanical engineer for a living.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, well you've offered up a lot of sciences
Speaker 3: this morning. Thank you very much for the education.
Speaker 8: Phil my absolute pleasure.
Speaker 3: All Right, cheers, mate, have a good day. But aliens
Speaker 3: made him call in to say that the.
Speaker 1: Christian who conn will breakfast show Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point.
Speaker 3: Three tomorrow morning on the Breakfast Show on God one
Speaker 3: oh four point three. You're picking all the music that
Speaker 3: I could do every Friday. It is all request Friday.
Speaker 3: So let's know what you want me to play tomorrow morning.
Speaker 3: Hellover to Facebook. You don't have to call in or anything.
Speaker 3: How do a Facebook get in there early? Let me
Speaker 3: know what song? And why at you find us? Our
Speaker 3: home or Facebook is at O C one O four three.
Speaker 3: I mean you're in charge of the music for sure,
Speaker 3: But if you're struggling for a suggestion, I don't know
Speaker 3: about you. Just a song off the top of my
Speaker 3: head looking out the window here at the beautiful day today.
Speaker 3: Someone like Kenny Rogers, if I had to pick eight
Speaker 3: Kenny Rogers song when it was The Gambler, you know,
Speaker 3: and if there was an ideal time for that, eight o'clock,
Speaker 3: eight o'clock feels right, eight o'clock tomorrow morning feels right
Speaker 3: for the Gambler.
Speaker 4: Can you and the music director are going to have
Speaker 4: to have this out on air eventually?
Speaker 3: Well, I think it's heading that way tomorrow. I feel
Speaker 3: like it's a showdown, you know, And so we're going
Speaker 3: to ask people to call in tomorrow at eight am
Speaker 3: on nine four one four one oh four three? Are
Speaker 3: cool to arms? A cool willing not to arms, but
Speaker 3: for Kenny Rogers to be on your wireless to hear
Speaker 3: the Gambler to kick start your weekend. I reckon if
Speaker 3: ten people called in, there's no way finding up ten
Speaker 3: calls saying play it.
Speaker 4: He can say no and expect the phone line to
Speaker 4: be cut tonight, the music director.
Speaker 3: We've got an at work time waste coming up next,
Speaker 3: the Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 3: point three. After the great work you did yesterday on
Speaker 3: World Given Day, we now move we actually we're talking
Speaker 3: about Winks this weekend. Coxplay Winks obviously back in action
Speaker 3: at Mooney Valley Racecourse. Winks, this is going to take
Speaker 3: this one easy. Winks is only going to race on
Speaker 3: just the rear two hoofs. It's just gonna actually give
Speaker 3: them a five minute head start and then run it
Speaker 3: backwards as well. So we're looking for Winks movies today.
Speaker 3: That's the atwork time waste. So the legend that is Winks.
Speaker 3: That's not movie title by the way, just saying ay
Speaker 3: out work time waste today? Then is Winks Movies the
Speaker 3: best one we get? During the next ten minutes, you
Speaker 3: have to go and see School of Rock the Musical
Speaker 3: finally coming to Australia and Melbourne. School about the Musical
Speaker 3: at Her Majesty Sata next Wednesday. Book now at School
Speaker 3: of Rockthemusical dot com dot Au. I saw it in
Speaker 3: London's West and it is amazing. I love the Chat
Speaker 3: Black Movie the Musical. You will love all right. I've
Speaker 3: got the Winks movies. Winks Knows what you did last summer?
Speaker 3: Gone with the Winks, fifty Shade of Winks, nine and
Speaker 3: a half, Winks. I don't hear Gold, I don't hear God.
Speaker 3: Thank you, brother Aliens versus Winks and I don't know
Speaker 3: wish way to do this one? Either Winksy dancing or
Speaker 3: dirty winksing Winky winds dancing. Okay, what have you got
Speaker 3: for your Winks movies?
Speaker 4: Winks in the Willows, How the Winks Stole Christmas?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: This one all right? Basic Winks stink, Basic.
Speaker 3: Winks silver minus bronze plus.
Speaker 4: Winksy Wonka and the Truck of Factory.
Speaker 3: Okay, Yeah, you can't have around them these days without
Speaker 3: someone going a Wonka one. All right, do your best
Speaker 3: Thenks movies. The best one gets tickets going. See School
Speaker 3: of Rot the Musical four seven five three, one oh
Speaker 3: four three it's our text number, the.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 3: Three, eaterly Cox Blake this weekend and Winks Racing. Today's
Speaker 3: out word time was stuff. Put Winks in a movie?
Speaker 3: Winks movies. Don't forget you're not just marking gold, silver, bronze,
Speaker 3: my friend, You're looking out for the one and borne
Speaker 3: one that's going to get tickets. Next Wednesday, School of
Speaker 3: Rock the Musical opens. You can book your tickets. Big
Speaker 3: New Andrew Lloyd Webber musical based on the movie, but
Speaker 3: all original songs. I saw it last year, took my
Speaker 3: kids to see it. Was skeptical. It was so good.
Speaker 3: As we were walking out the theater, I downloaded the soundtrack.
Speaker 3: The all origins are are amazing. They're some great rock anthems.
Speaker 3: It's very, very good. Put your tickets. I'd be stunned
Speaker 3: if you didn't enjoy it as much as we did.
Speaker 3: School of Rothemusical dot com dot au. All right, let's
Speaker 3: go to your movies. A Winks tail?
Speaker 4: What's the film?
Speaker 3: A Night's Tale? Bronze, The Man with the Golden Winks
Speaker 3: Mitch and Mordiamic.
Speaker 4: Bronze plus.
Speaker 3: We'd almost call it silver Larla Winks.
Speaker 4: Not good but silver plus.
Speaker 3: Fifty two Winks Till Christmas. What's the movie? I'm not sure?
Speaker 4: Fifty Yeah is that a film? I think so?
Speaker 3: Bronze Winks biggelow that first gold All right, well done,
Speaker 3: Melinda Lloyd. Thanks about the surname.
Speaker 4: Kind of thing that Hamish McLaughlin would order.
Speaker 3: Ten things I hate about winks?
Speaker 4: Oh that's sad. That's the kind of thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, silver, good, Winks hunting better Old gav In Heidelberg,
Speaker 3: Well done, Gone in sixty winks co some of these, mate,
Speaker 3: these are some of the better ones. Silver four winks
Speaker 3: he's in a funeral. Gold it's a headline. I know
Speaker 3: of us want to see Christian. What about the sound
Speaker 3: of winks? I don't know about this Silver winks beneath
Speaker 3: my wings.
Speaker 4: That's better.
Speaker 3: Gold, that's sir, Kirsty. Those are the best of quite
Speaker 3: a rum bunch today. So who's gotting the tickets?
Speaker 4: You and may deserve the tickets under show.
Speaker 3: Imagine that no tickets for you guys, We're taking them.
Speaker 4: Can they jackpup till tomorrow? Give two your way on Monday?
Speaker 4: I guess yeah, yeah, we.
Speaker 3: Can give them away tomorrow. All right, Wow, this is
Speaker 3: the first ever jack is You're not worthy of school
Speaker 3: that rotten musical tickets? You have let the show and
Speaker 3: jack down bad listeners.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: We're on the hunt for your old bands. We're giving
Speaker 3: you a second chance. We are giving you rock and
Speaker 3: roll radio. Christian O'Connell's one Blast three if he used
Speaker 3: to be in a band, don't worry if you have
Speaker 3: lost contact with the bands, we will try everything to
Speaker 3: reunite you with old band members. We've already got a
Speaker 3: band in touch with a singer that they'd lost touch
Speaker 3: with twelve years ago. This is the gig we're offering you.
Speaker 3: It is the gig of a lifetime. Jack. How many
Speaker 3: days until showtime?
Speaker 4: Thirty one days, four hours, fifty minutes, three seconds.
Speaker 3: If we could just shorten the gap there, Okay, we.
Speaker 4: Just had to click over a couple of tabs.
Speaker 3: All right, Okay, that's until you're going to be opening
Speaker 3: for Jimmy Barnes, the Angels and many more in front
Speaker 3: of fifty thousand people one electric day, completely sold out.
Speaker 3: We need an opening band. It's going to be your
Speaker 3: reunited band. You've got eight days until the cutoff point
Speaker 3: next Friday. If you are up for this, you don't
Speaker 3: need to have all the bands together right now. We
Speaker 3: can help you with that. We've got some of the
Speaker 3: line now, who wants to enter and is missing a drummer.
Speaker 3: We've got Corey on the line. Good morning, Corey, Good morning,
Speaker 3: Good morning Corey. So tell us about your band Luke.
Speaker 11: Well, you know you guys are looking for you know
Speaker 11: that story, and I believe that Luke is the story.
Speaker 3: Well, you already sound very upset, very downbeat, so listen.
Speaker 3: Hopefully this can be like a therapy here you're amongst friends.
Speaker 3: What happened to Luke?
Speaker 11: Well, we we were young, and we were playing around
Speaker 11: in Newcastle and Sydney and played a little bit in Melbourne,
Speaker 11: and we're making records with our own money and all
Speaker 11: that kind of stuff and trying to learn how to record,
Speaker 11: and we just happened to sort of start building a
Speaker 11: little bit of a following it this venue called s
Speaker 11: Jys in Newcastle and Sydney Junction Hotel and kind of
Speaker 11: came second in a bank on this. This makes it
Speaker 11: kind of sound small, but like we had a pretty
Speaker 11: rad following and played a lot of rad gigs and
Speaker 11: then all of a sudden, I wouldn't like to say,
Speaker 11: my drummer or anyone's like had a you know, you know,
Speaker 11: they had anything going on, but like they didn't. It
Speaker 11: was more of a you know, I need to figure
Speaker 11: out who I am kind of thing. I think all
Speaker 11: of us did. So we kind of split up, and
Speaker 11: I moved to Melbourne. The drummer got married and Joel,
Speaker 11: sorry the basebay got married, and Joel moved to London.
Speaker 11: He's the drummer, so.
Speaker 3: The drama had some kind of you just want to
Speaker 3: work out who he was. He thought the best place
Speaker 3: go and find yourself is going to Lune. I went
Speaker 3: the opposite way to find out who You've come here?
Speaker 3: And when was this? You know how many years ago
Speaker 3: did the drama just disappee?
Speaker 11: He didn't really disappear like I was cool with it,
Speaker 11: you know, like it was all good. But probably in
Speaker 11: two thousand and one or two thousand and two, I
Speaker 11: think that's when the band ended, and I think he
Speaker 11: moved there in about two thousand and three.
Speaker 4: Has he done his soul searching and come back or
Speaker 4: is he still over there?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 11: He's still over there. He just got married. Oh, and
Speaker 11: visited him probably two months ago for his wedding. I
Speaker 11: was in his wedding and stuff.
Speaker 3: So to listen you and what the rest of the
Speaker 3: band are up frenching one last dream and trying to
Speaker 3: win the big rim.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it'd be awesome.
Speaker 3: Okay, have you spoken to you the band members?
Speaker 11: They're all in I haven't talked to him yet. I
Speaker 11: tried to get in touch with Joel, but he's obvious
Speaker 11: in London. Time time difference is, you know, a bit different.
Speaker 11: So I send him an email, but it doesn't got
Speaker 11: back to when.
Speaker 3: You got you got. You've only got a couple of
Speaker 3: days until we cut the deadline off. Let's have listened
Speaker 3: to your bands and said, like a real pearl Jam,
Speaker 3: I think going on with this, but this is how
Speaker 3: long from your old band loop see.
Speaker 4: I personally I love this sound.
Speaker 3: I love pearl Jam sound garden. I think this sounds brilliant.
Speaker 3: He must have been great.
Speaker 13: Beast in the day.
Speaker 3: It's how about that bloody drummer and his crisis conference
Speaker 3: disappearance in London?
Speaker 11: Yeah, wait, you wait to see him live. Man, I've
Speaker 11: seen this guy, you know. He pulls up these sixteenth
Speaker 11: note roles. Like one time he dropped his like drumstick
Speaker 11: in the middle of doing one of these roles and
Speaker 11: finished the role with one hand like and then did
Speaker 11: it again, just to show that everyone that he could
Speaker 11: do it. We used to turn up to gigs and
Speaker 11: we'd never talk to people and say, oh, yeah, this
Speaker 11: is what we're about or anything, you know. We wouldn't
Speaker 11: say how good we were. We pull ourselves up. We
Speaker 11: just get the drummer and put his twenty four inch
Speaker 11: kick drum on the stage and go when everyone would
Speaker 11: turn around and go all right, this is going to
Speaker 11: be good.
Speaker 3: You've got to get the band back together. If you
Speaker 3: need any more help from us, just please give us
Speaker 3: a cool cory. Okay, because you sound brilliant. You're the
Speaker 3: kind of band that should be entering this competition. It's
Speaker 3: designed for people like you and your bandmates.
Speaker 11: Well, you guys have been missing out. If it doesn't happen,
Speaker 11: I love them, not arrogant.
Speaker 3: Well listen, pull your finger at your back, so I
Speaker 3: pick up the phone and get the rest of the band.
Speaker 4: On board, drag them on twenty four inch based drum
Speaker 4: down to the show.
Speaker 3: That's how you used to go. All right, Corey for now,
Speaker 3: Thanks a lot, buddy, Good luck to Luke Rad.
Speaker 11: Thanks Rad.
Speaker 1: The Christian oho'conn will Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point three.
Speaker 3: Hugger Tinco is coming up next and he's got Hugger Tinko.
Speaker 3: He said, you know what the email is rebrand He's
Speaker 3: rebranded himself and he wants to be known as Hugger Tinco.
Speaker 4: I'd like to hug you.
Speaker 3: He had an ancient shaman. Ritchell performed on him last
Speaker 3: night and his new name is Hugger Tinko, so you know,
Speaker 3: ask us all to.
Speaker 4: Respect that the DJ formerly known as Huggy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's coming up hopefully with your postcode and you
Speaker 3: could be winning cash. And then again at one, two
Speaker 3: and four tonight we are Bohemian Rhapsody. We get to
Speaker 3: see it. Wait a week before it comes out. If
Speaker 3: you want tickets with us, we will see you down there,
Speaker 3: very very excited, looking forward to meeting you. If you
Speaker 3: are coming down you says tonight, come and say hello.
Speaker 3: We are back tomorrow morning. Thanks for listening. Title of
Speaker 3: today's show is Came Down from Space Brackets Evan the
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point
Speaker 1: three