Dale Elliott Podcast

n this episode we talk about what has been going on the media including Dale's crazy take on thinking he can be Aston Hall. We speak about different comedic preferences and the fact that dale always goes against the grain when ti comes to public opinion.

Today we have the original small ox himself Jesse Royal in the studios. We discuss the state of reggae music and how it changed his life forever. We talk about his upbringing and being around musicians from he was child. Due to the popularity of the music and his style it enabled him to be a world renowned touring artist. We also spoke about he misconceptions of touring and the money that goes into making a reggae show successful.

In this episode Dale Travels to kansas City Missouri for a comedy show and then interview the great Julie Mango. This episode takes a twist from just two comedians being funny into something Julie mango in passionate about. She speaks about battling with depression, self confidence and mental health. Words were muted for sensitivity and prevent the video from being affected. This was indeed a great conversation between two Jamaicans and you can learn a lot from it.

Major Lazor’s way of Djing and all how he produces. Walshy fire is a Jamaican who grew up in the states during the peak of Dancehall musif internationally, listen to him talk about his career journey and how things are nowadays in that space. Walshy fire also talks about his Book Art and Dancehall available on Amazon right now

n this episode we speak about the different cartoons and shows we used to watch as kids growing up. Including the different seasons for each show or the time of the movies dropped. We talked about Home alone, grinch, are we there yet, hey arnold, rocket power, avator and many more.

Multiple things happened this weekend include Tory Lanez being stabbed 14 times, Diddy's Trial, Tiger escaping in Jamaica and the music industry going through big changes The music we referred to as white people music used to be a staple on the radio waves. We describe pop, alternative or rock as white people music. In fact we love that kind of sound and it feels more diluted today. In this episode we try to understand why it different now and reminisce on how we used to listen to that kind of music all day.

What happens when 100 men try to take on a gorilla? Madness, laughter, and pure Jamaican commentary! In this hilarious episode, we dive into one of the internet’s wildest hypothetical matchups—and you know Jamaicans always have something extra to say. Dale really believe this is possible and Crooks thinks this debate is ridiculous

In this episode we speak about the decline in the personality aspect of sports in Jamaica. Especially Track and field. The absence of media training and media recognition is obvious and Dale tries to explain to the best of His ability how it can be rectified.

Reggae artist Protoje talks reggae music and life. He describes his upbringing and how it influenced his love for music in general. Describes the importance of having the right people around you and not micromanaging them. Talks about his attention to detail as it relates to performing, visuals, sounds and more.

Growing up in Jamaica there were some staple foods in the Jamaican household that kids just had to have. The nostalgia we feel from looking back at the everyday Foods we had and how much things have changed compared to what we eat now.