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Greetings, fellow listeners. Happy Veterans Day to all those who offered their service to their country for the last 80 years and continue to do so. Thank you very much. Completely irrelevant to the subject, I go solo for the thirty-ninth time by singing my rendition of "How to Save a Life" by The Fray as a plea for those to love and cherish the people in their lives and not to lose them through hatred and bitterness or else there's no going back.
Greetings, fellow listeners. Welcome to November! Son ventures solo as usual for the thirty-eighth time with just an on-the-spot rendition of Elton John's "Rocketman" and "Faith" by the late George Michael (First time singing this song).
Cheers, fellow lobe gazers. Great Britain reigns for the third time with the return of my splendid chap, English Miami native Robert Sealey (aka English Bob). We catch up from our last encounter two months prior over a smashing supper of pork chops, spuds, asparagus, peppers, and red wine. During the course, we cover a vary of topics ranging from Robert returning to Miami seven years ago this past Tuesday, the current status of his homeland since the passing of Her Majesty and the new Prime Minister stepping in, and honoring the 83rd birthday of legendary comedy giant John Cleese by reading a lost sketch from his pre-Monty Python work "At Least The 1948 Show" in his memoir "So, Anyway..." and signing off with a harmonious rendition of the universally-known ditty "Always Look On the Bright Side of Life", the hit theme from comedy gem "Monty Python's Life of Brian", written by Python member Eric Idle.
Greetings, fellow listeners. Favorite recurring guest Rene Rivero has officially joined the Fiver Timers Club in the lengthiest episode we've done so far. Over a scrumptious fondue and red wine dinner, we recount getting severely burned by Roastmaster General for the second time recently, listen to Rene spin swell globetrotting anecdotes, and we glide all over the place with our views of extraterrestrial life in the galaxy and whether time travel and multiverses and superpowers are possible and our different theories for what the universe is and whether the afterlife taking place after death is possible.
Greetings, fellow listeners. It's a double feature this week as I go solo for the thirty-seventh time and I babble on about the malarkey from the previous episode, with the exception of "Daughter" by Pearl Jam being spun instead. Join Kevin Smith for his Clerks III roadshow, touring in select markets from now to early December. Grab tickets at https://clerks3.movie
Greetings, fellow listeners. I got nothing to say except I go solo for the thirty-sixth time in which I babble on about where I am and what I'm doing with my life and I sing "Whatchu Thinkin'" by RHCP from their recent album "Unlimited Love". Join Kevin Smith for his Clerks III roadshow, touring in select markets from now to early December. Grab tickets at https://clerks3.movie
Greetings, fellow listeners. Tune yourself out from all your surroundings and open your ears or this insightful tête-à-tête with the pod's thirty-third guest, my great pub pal Gabe Perez. Recorded on the voice memo app on my phone in the coziness of Gabe's super sweet and homely quarters, we share our opinions of the classic 1970 Western film "Little Big Man" with Dustin Hoffman immediately after watching it. Things take an interesting turn when Gabe dives deep into a philosophical and existential ocean that'll make you stop whatever it is you're doing and absorb Gabe's wondrous words like a mental sponge. In honor of the third anniversary of the finely-made epilogue "El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie" (released October 11, 2019), the Man in Black serves us with "The Man Comes Around".
Greetings, fellow listeners. A superbly special episode this is for it was recorded on my dad's 54th birthday. I rush around the house during his celebration party capturing the voices of those who love and appreciate dad. All of them shower dad in kindness and grace for being such an amazing human being. I too smother him in love and appreciation with my rendition of the soulful song "The River of Dreams", brainstormed by his all-time favorite artist Billy Joel.
Surprise, fellow listeners! You get a double feature to wrap up the super sucky, blowy, and somber month of September. Son sails solo for the thirty-fifth time with a verbal middle finger to all the cretins criticizing my life and bringing me down, a plea to boycott the upcoming slasher film "Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey" because it's a twisted and messed-up reimaging of everyone's beloved childhood icon, and a big belated 71st birthday shout-out to karaoke companion John Arroyo.
Greetings, fellow listeners. I'm very pleased to have had a full-length chitchat with the pod's twenty-ninth guest, my pub pal Austin Vahan. We scratch the surface with our friendship from Hole In The Wall, coming together through our mutual acquaintance of local Miami maestro Jimi Dred, his quest to pursue his passion of music and songwriting, and our common unlimited love of "Cobra Kai" and his opinion on what the most recent badass season is like.
Find out more about Jimi Dred: https://jimidred.com
Instagram:
@austinaram
@jimidred
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