Muse

i'm trying to identify what the very beginning of that song sounds like it sounds like a video from the 80s that you would order in the mail that would tell you how to invest in silicon chips. Are you able to go back and just play the very opening By the way, welcome to the TBT of Winter Games. I'm Luke, that's Andrew. Can you, the beginning of that song, which, you know, I've now heard, we're on the Tuesday episode of the show so this would be seven times now. The very beginning of that song has a futuristic, almost an 80s quality but something that feels totally disconnected from Hazy Shade of Winter to me. Okay, I'm going to do two things here. I am going to play again for you what you just heard but then i have something else i want to play for you that's related to this so here's what you just heard i'm bob every i want to tell you about silicon okay doesn't it sound kind of like that you know what i'm talking about like it's something that's supposed to sort of indicate a futuristic technology you can make money in the silicon sector i was confused did you go with bob edwards there i don't did i i think you might I haven't even taken the cold medicine yet I'm considering doing it What a terrible fake name to pull Let me do this for you Can we go back and listen to if I said Bob Edwards No we can't You're drawing a line I literally can't do that but what I do want to play for you here Is what you're hearing there is not the actual intro I mean that is the intro To the Bengals version of Hazy Shade of Winter But that's an edited version for our show So I'm going to play you the long intro version It'll give you a lot more time to think about what you're hearing okay okay this is from their music video i'm koki roberts and i'd like to tell you about the lucrative world of computer programming i forgot about this dude you would never be able to get away with this much of a build-up for a radio song in 2021. Right? Great song. Oh, I love this song. Very good. Good pick, man. Yeah, not bad. You know, I told you this before. They were originally called The Bangs before they were The Bangles. Oh, yeah. And they had, like, some real, like, it was almost the poppiness that I like in the B-52s.

Not the kind of bouffantness and the weirdness and the retroness, but, like, that kind of, that new wave sound. They're almost more new wavy and a little bit more stripped down in their early version as the Bangs. I like it so much. I have to say, though, that I probably, the song that I'm the biggest fan of from the Bangles is Eternal Flame. Oh, yeah. which you know i don't know if that's considered well i mean manic monday probably would be their biggie right i think walk like an egyptian is probably their biggest i lived for the song walk like an egyptian when i was a kid i love that song i love that song too and i do think there was something about it that did appeal to to young people i think i found something here i think this is the bangs This is the song Call On Me. I know I've played this for you before, but it was years ago. Okay, not B-52s-y, but very jangly. Yes. How cool is this? Very cool. It was this thing. I don't think it was paisley rock, but I think it was adjacent to this. have you ever heard of that like in the like 80s i want to say the late 70s and i'm still recovering from crotch rock oh that was mentioned well that was mentioned a couple of weeks ago weeks ago billy squire i believe um but yeah there was something old like paisley rock but there was basically in the 1980s in southern california there was this i think musical trend of kind of bringing back that jangly 60s sound and i and the early bangles were part of it and I'm here for it, although I wasn't there for it. Lifetime crush on Susanna Hoffs. Sure. I don't really know them as individuals. I only know them as the band. I don't know if that's a dismissive thing. I mean, you don't remember the video to each – are you being serious? No, yeah, I'm being serious, yeah. I mean, I like the Bengals. I grew up with the Bengals. I heard them on the radio, and I liked them, but I never got way into the Bengals enough to know.

like one bangle from another.

I just remember the video for Eternal Flame was a lot of Susanna Hoffs just singing, you know, into the microphone, soulfully, if you will. And I just remember being pretty young, but just being like, that's the most beautiful person I've ever lived. Really? Oh, gosh, yes. Huge crush on Susanna Hoffs.

Can we just be quiet for four minutes

while I just watch this and crush? Can I sing along one second delayed? Yes.

Give me your hand. Okay, I need to ask you to stop, and I'm not talking to Hoffs. Oh, yeah, a lot of extreme close-ups here. Speaking of extreme, I'm almost getting kind of more than words vibes. Very close-up.

It's not fair for you to play this song and then tell me I can't sing along. I'm sorry. You know, Susanna Hoffs went on to marry Jay Roach, who is a director who directed the Austin Powers films. Oh, just a fun fact. I'm not even using the Internet for that, Andrew. Really? Right off the top of my dome.

Is today's quiz all about the Bengals? Because I think if so, we just ruined it.

But it's about the Cincinnati Bengals. So it's about Vontaze Burfecht. And I'm trying to think of I'm trying to think of old Cincinnati Bengals. I can't even It's about Icky Woods

Wait does Icky Woods really play for the Bengals or did he

I thought didn't he do the Icky Shuffle

I remember something called the Icky Shuffle But I only know that from like you guys joking around about it

I think Icky Woods was a running back for the Bengals And when he scored a touchdown he would do a dance called the Icky Shuffle No today's quiz Andrew Couldn't be further away From the work of the Cincinnati Bengals It's British-er-isms I thought it was going to be about the Steelers

That's right Yeah this is from Listener Paul So do you remember – and, of course, Paul is probably our most prominent Brit 10, often writing into the show and calling into the show and sometimes even doing impressions of Boris Johnson. Did I hit a T in there? Did I put a T in Johnston when there isn't one? I think it's Boris Johnson, right? It's Johnson. Yeah, I put a T in there. But it's England, so you put a T into everything, right?

They're into T over there? I need to just stifle what my brain is telling me to say to you right now, Andrew. which is but i'm not gonna do it what am i on because i feel no i feel fine but i hear myself talking a mile a minute nope i'm it's nothing critical of you it's i happen to so you know obviously we pre-record these things so when you're hearing this it'll be a week and a half later but on the day that we're recording it there was a news story out of england that um there was a position in parliament that had gone to i don't even know boris johnson is he labor is that what

that's called he would not be labor no he would be the conservative party i think are the tories

is that a thing i don't the conservative party is it just called the conservative i'm looking it up now uh all i'm sorry that we're doing yeah it just says conservative party so i'm going to take the i mean i knew he was conservative in his politics but i guess i didn't know and yeah labor of course that's generally not going to be on the more conservative side okay here's my point it was a story about how there was a position in i believe you know the uh british parliament that had been a conservative position for 200 years and it flipped to i'm gonna say labor because that's the other one i can say and it was seen as a referendum on boris johnson's handling of covid and the fact that they may have thrown a secret party christmas party when they had made it illegal everywhere else yep but this is what stuck out at me boris johnson responded and he said well I take this seriously the people have spoken and they're sending a message and we need to figure out what they're sending etc and no part of him said this was a stolen election this is fake news this is he did not and I know Boris Johnson is not a good you know politician and he pushes for a lot of bad things but the fact that the guy at least admits when they lose an election yeah he's not

Even like and he's not like a he's not known for being a real like level headed. I mean, he is a new world conservative, right?

Like not. Absolutely. Based on what I've read. I mean, it was I think it was considered fairly shocking. Well, he was a big Brexiteer and it was, you know, Brexit going through was shocking to some people, not unlike Trump winning. And then, you know, the rise of Boris Johnson, because he was seen as very extreme initially, has been a shock. I mean, it indicates that there are some people that are very dissatisfied with the world. But just the fact that this thing happened and that Boris, there wasn't a question of if Boris Johnson was going to, like, agree with the outcome of the election. He was just like, yeah, well, we got to do something different. You know, this says something, whatever. But just like, what a luxury. Right. What a luxury. Just acknowledging the facts. Yeah. Yeah, just working within a system where, like.

Maybe disagreeing with it, but acknowledging the real world. Yes, yeah. Anyway, my point is that I'm moving to England. I'm following Bean. Yeah, ho-ho. Bean put a salty tweet out, like, yesterday, I think, too. Yeah, you know, I need to reach out to him, actually.

Now is not the place to have the conversation. Paul, can you check on our friend Bean Baxter? He seems bummed out. Was it the salty tweet or the somewhat sad tweet that he had? I guess it was sad. He retweeted something that he tweeted two years ago when he first moved to England, and his original tweet two years ago was, I'm sure somebody over there is looking, you know, somebody in the British broadcast system is looking to hire a, you know, a new British citizen. I guess he's not a new British citizen, but, you know, a British citizen with an American accent or whatever who's in the Radio Hall of Fame. Maybe he didn't drop the Hoff thing. He's a humble man. But anyway, yeah, and then he just retweeted it two years later and just said, well, I guess I got this one wrong or something along those lines. and he had a quote so we're talking about cup of tea in a chat i don't know if we right which is a

very successful podcast it's fair i wouldn't i don't need kill to have a podcast that's successful

you don't need their friggin approval i know i look at i look at what they're doing and i'm so i'm not even joking i'm so and you know this luke's i've talked to you off air but i'm so impressed with what they're doing with cup of tea in a chat um and uh and it's a really good show And, you know, we love our relationship with our listeners here on TBTL, and they have a very similar situation in this phase of their career with their newish podcasts. Like, they also have a close-knit community there. They have slightly more than 10 listeners, I'm going to guess. So I'm jealous of that as well. But anyway, they're talking. Him and Ali are just talking about something. And Bean uttered this. I had to look it up because I texted him this the other day. just his quote his words back in his face the world leaves everyone behind they were just having a nice talk about something and bean just said well yeah the world leaves everyone behind and then they just kept going and i texted him i'm just like the world leaves everyone behind and he just wrote back like yeah i don't remember saying that but yeah and i'm just like man let's check in on our bud how about that let's get bean on the show maybe in the new year absolutely

Actually, you know what? Forget these winter games. Let's just let Bean host the show for two weeks. Do not. That's a dangerous game, Mano.

That is a very dangerous game. Are you kidding me? You hand the microphone over to Beaded Alley, you never get back.

Literal Hall of Fame broadcaster.

No, I think that we should continue doing the winter games.

Yeah, we should. And also, Paul put in a lot of work on this British Turisms game, I think. After our conversation about an Oasis cover band that was snowed in at a remote British pub with a bunch of other customers. Of course, that was where the unexpected snowstorm happened. And then they had a wonderful weekend where they all hung out and sang karaoke and ate meat pies or something. So what did Paul do here with these crazes?

So if you'll recall, and I hesitate to bring this up because I don't want you to start doing it again, and I know you will because I know you. Probably, now that you've expressed that you don't like it. You used that opportunity to review some filthy British slang that you kept using over and over, like the three words that you know. And so Paul wrote to me and said, hey, I could make a quiz out of that. And I said, all right, but can you try to keep it clean? This is a real conversation. I'm like, all right, let's just lean on slang, not filth here. So he's put together a 10-question quiz that you and I can take together. It's a multiple choice, but he's hidden the answers in a clever way so you and I can answer 10 questions, see if we can get these 10 questions right about British slang and what have you.

Let me ask you a question that I do think the listeners will find interesting. Are you in control of the Google Doc or is Paul? Because I need access to it. Why do you need access to it? Well, because I can't see it. I just clicked on it. Oh, yeah. Am I supposed to look at it or am I not supposed to look at it? No, you don't have to look at it. I got it over here. Oh, sweet. Yeah. No, I think right now. Now I'm worried.

Are you going to try to rig the game? No. You know what?

This is not a free and fair election, Andrew.

Yeah, no, no. I just wanted to make sure that you didn't rig the game. So I have it in front of me right here. Oh, okay, fine. I'll trust you.

Let's take a break, and then when we come back, we'll play this Britishurisms game, which we, if I lose, cannot trust the results of because I've not been allowed to have access to the Google Doc where the game is. But anyway, that's just how Andrew wants to run it, and that's his business. So back with more TBTL in just a moment. I'm already up 10 points.

We'll be right back.

Oh my goodness, this takes me back. Somebody still loves you, Boris Yeltsin,

who's the only Boris-related music I can think of, Andrew. Different than Boris Johnson, but still both named Boris, both world leaders. Yeah. You know, I don't usually do this. Uh-oh. This is making me nervous. I don't like playing things on the show without previewing them first, but along with this quiz, we did get, and this isn't a bit, I haven't previewed this, along with this quiz, we did get a audio message from Boris Johnson. Let's see what he's got to say.

Oh, you son of a, did that just really happen? Paul catrolled you slash us.

He really did. Paul said, I love it. Also, I did a quick Boris 2, and he attached it as an MP3. And I just made such a big deal about not playing things on the show. That might be the highlight of it.

And he honestly sent me this. I thought Owen points was maybe going to be the high watermark for the Winter Games. But, like, all these years later, you're legitimately getting catrolled. That's one of those things that you need to just.

I wasn't even planning on playing that. this feels fake everything leading up to that feels like i'm doing this as a bit which i was not i did see you know my i saw that he sent me something that was exactly 30 seconds i'm like oh that's that's tight and also right on the 30 well that's why never trust 30 second files that was great good job paul okay let's get into this we need some music what's some good british music to put behind us, Luke. I need to clear my head here. Like, do you want, like, you know, something that would be playing in, like, the 1800s, or do you want something that would be playing in the 1980s, or what era? I don't, I mean, I was just sort of thinking something, like, kind of twee-sounding, like, twee-poppy, like, maybe that early Pink Floyd stuff. I know, but then that gets kind of weird if you let it play for too long, so you gotta be careful with that. Oh, Sid Barrett. doing his thing. Yeah, exactly. Right, right, right. So, I don't know. We can just move on here. We can do the quiz without music. I'm sorry. Now I'm just dragging this on. No, now I want to think of a fun, like, a fun British... Like, I feel like a lot of Wes Anderson soundtracks do have that sort of, like, a lot of those... But we just did so much Wes Anderson as a club. I know, I know. What about... The Animals? Ooh. They were British, right? Weren't the Kinks British? Yeah, I think so. Yeah. Yeah, that's a good idea. Although Wes Anderson uses the Kinks a ton on the Darjeeling Limited soundtrack. In a lot of stuff. Yeah, here's what I'm going to do. Let's play the album Lola. How does that sound? Okay. There you go. Let's just do it. And I think, oh, let's start with Strangers. This is a song that I'd heard before but didn't truly love until you told me how much you loved it. Well, and of course,

I got into it after the Darjeeling soundtrack. Right, so here we are. Which is a sad thing to admit because I should have the kind of music knowledge that I'm not learning new songs from Wes Anderson at this age.

I mean, songs that have been around for 35 years. Okay, Britishurisms. Okay, I like where we are here now. I don't think we have time to do the quiz, but that was a lot of fun, Paul. Nine minutes. Okay, here's the first one. Paul, your punishment for catrolling Andrew is we're not doing the quiz. It's probably worth it. Which of the following is not a common use of the word bullocks? I have not pre-read this would you say bollocks or bullocks how's it spelled B-O you're right bollocks that's bullocks meaning that's certainly not true that's bullocks or that's the dog's bollocks meaning goodness that's rather impressive one of the finest examples I've cast my eyes on or it's lost on the bollocks or bullocks to that are you just trolling me now I think it's somewhere in between I don't think it's bollocks I don't think it's like ah I could be wrong I've been wrong about most of this stuff so I'll defer

to you okay can you go back to the beginning because I was so distracted by how you were saying bollocks

bollocks see it's kind of swallowed bollocks not bollocks Okay, so that's bullocks, meaning that's certainly not true. Or that's the dog's bullocks, meaning goodness, that's rather impressive. Or C, it's lost on the bullocks, meaning it's at the bottom of a river or on the riverbed. It's lost.

One of these is not real. Yeah. And then bollocks to that. I do not agree with this. I take umbrage at that suggestion. The one that seems fake to me is B, but we don't have to agree on this. You can a dogs, a dogs. No, see, I feel like no, because I think bollocks. I feel like I have some distant memory of that being something to refer to that part of the anatomy. Okay. I mean, that's fair. Yeah. So I'm going to go with B. I'll just stick with it because, you know, it's okay to have different answers it's okay like sure is things we've heard that but you're probably right that's a pretty compelling argument i'm gonna say that the made-up one is the last one bollocks to that bollocks to that yes i just reminder i'm looking at the c is it's lost on the bollocks meaning it's the bottom of a river and you're you think that one's real okay then i'm gonna switch my no i think no no no it's are all of these fake except one or all these real except one um all of them are real except for one right so i am saying that c the one about the river is made up by paul oh okay good i thought you were saying that you liked the bollocks to that okay so you're saying c i bet you you're right i'll stick with my original answer which is b and you are right it's lost on the bollocks at the bottom of river uh he says i done gone made that up with my imagination which that's an americanism i believe okay question i would like it if next time and we can't trust Paul ever to send us audio again. No, I'm never playing his audio again. It would be nice if he recorded a, like, you got it right and you got it wrong as Boris Johnson. Yeah, I'm not playing. So then when it's like we can hit play on it, kind of like we had with the Seagal quiz. Oh, right. Exactly. What was the Seagal song? I already forgot. It's All Right, Baby, or something like that. Something along those lines. It's Fine, Baby. All right. Next one. All right. Question number two. Which of these is not a type of pudding, cake, or pastry? So all of these are going to be real except for one. Lardy Cake. Pan Fingers Welsh Cake Or Spotted Dick Well I know Spotted Dick is real You don't forget something like Spotted Dick I know that Spotted Dick is something I would have never been able to tell you It's a cake You think that's what's making Bean sad Is that all the food has weird names over there Maybe I'm glad that's how you edit that He's like I don't want to have Bangers and Mash again I want to have Moons over my hand I'll bet you that's one of the things he loves I'll bet you Bean loves saying Bangers and Mash Why is he not on the show today I think Spotted Dick is real I know that's real I think the finger thing is made up. It's made me laugh immediately, which makes me think it's probably made up. I'll go with, just to kind of give different answers here, I'll go with lardy cake as the fake, and you're going with pan fingers. Oh, you know what? I bet you're right. I have to stick with pan fingers, but I bet you're right. Lardy cake. You are right. By pan fingers. I done gone and made it up with my imagination. Though I imagine you pick up a pan from the hob that's hotter than you expect, you could end up with pan fingers. Okay. Which of these is not a name for a small stream in some part of the UK? So all of these are going to be a small stream except for one.

Let's see here. A Frome, a Beck, a Dean, or a Gil. Which of these is not a name for a small stream? What do you think? Oh, or E. There's an E on here. A Nant. a nant, a gill, a dean, a beck, or a frown. A needle pulling thread, me a name I call myself. You were almost doing the song from Sound of Music there. I'm going to say that a gill is not dean. It's either gill or dean, in my opinion. Okay, you want to go with gill? I'm going to go with gill. What are you going with? It doesn't matter. I'll go with a nant. E. And the answer is a from. A from. It is the name of a town in Somerset, he says. Incidentally, there was a lovely little stream near where I grew up called the Cutthroat Dean. Anyway, I don't know if I'm pronouncing Dean right either. That's D-E-N-E. Okay. Question number four. The North Sea used to be called which of these? German Ocean, Danish Sea, Viking Channel, or Brassic Sea. The North Sea used to be called, I'm going to say, German Ocean. Ooh, I'm going to say the Viking Channel, which I would also watch. I was going to say, once you said that out loud and I heard it back, I'm going with the Viking Channel. Yeah, I definitely think that you get to age 55 and you mostly watch The Viking Channel the answer is The German Ocean hey I got in there quick and I got to pick the best one clearly first thought best thought that's right Right. Also, it doesn't help that I can't see any of these possibilities, but whatever. It's fine. I'm overcoming. German Ocean, Danish Sea, Viking Channel, Brassic Sea? That was hard to... Well, I'm just... Yeah, you know, it's different when you're taking the quiz, when you're looking at the words. Usually, I have a pen when you're giving me a quiz, and I'm going to write it down just so you know. What does the term... Oh, man. How would you say this word? G-I-Z. Giz? Let's hope it's giz. Yes, giz. Okay. Giz. What does – because I almost went the other way. What does the term giz-a-butchers mean? Giz-a-butchers. Does that mean – could I see that? So you're reading the newspaper, right? And I say, giz-a-butchers. Does that mean, you know, could I see that? Or you're telling fibs, could you loan me 20 euro? What are they using over there? Pounds? Quid? That's a little L shape with a line through it. That's a euro. That's a euro. Oh, pound shape?

No, there's a C with the lines through it, I think, is a pound. I mean, sorry, is a euro. Okay, I think this is the euro thing. Or, oh, let me just do that. Now I will admit, I've made this impossible. Luke, I'm going to start over. What does the term giz-a-butchers mean? Could I see that? You're telling fibs. Could you loan me 20 euro? Or, oh, let me just do it. What was the first one again? Could I see that? Giz a butcher That kind of seems like that could mean that Yeah And by the way it's plural Giz a butchers I don't know if that changes anything though I'm just thinking out loud here I'm going to go with number four Whatever that was Oh okay you know what I'm going to agree with you We don't have to always be different Because four is oh let me just do that And giz sounds like give Like oh just give me that Gizzabuchers means, oh, let me just do it. And the answer is, could I see that? Whoa. So you're reading the paper, and I say, Gizzabuchers, give me that. Give me that. But that's what it actually means? Could I see that? Yeah, that's the real one. Oh, wow. Yeah, that actually made sense. I was confused. Of course, they can't be like four correct answers and one wrong answer. That's one where there's only one right answer, and the rest are made up. Yeah. I was confused. because that sounded, that had the ring of truth to me, like giz a butcher's and, you know, like hand it to me. Yeah, oh, I see. You thought that that was the fake one. No. I see. Let's see here. I'll do one more. Which of these, okay, see, now we're going back to the old format. Which of these is not a name for a bread roll in some part of England? Which of these is not? So one of these, now you're playing spot the fake again, okay? A stadi, a hand, a barm, or a cob. A stadi, a bar, a ham, or a cob. One of these is not a name. And just so you know, a stadi, when I'm saying that, I'm saying S-T-O-T-T-I-E, not D-D. I don't know if I'm pronouncing that. And this is a roll? Yeah, like a bread roll. A stadi, a ham. A ham. Oh, it's a hand. Oh, a hand. Hmm. A barm or a cob. I'm going to go with a barm. Dang it. That's what I was going to go with. Fine, I'll go with it. We can do that together. All right, let's do it. You know what? Teamwork makes the dream work. Andrew, there's no speed limit when you're going the extra mile. Okay? Wow, I've never heard that before. I learned that from one of the directors on the shoot I was on a few weeks ago. So he was just being funny and he was riffing, trying to get everyone, you know, excited. And he said, there's no speed limit when you're going the extra mile, people. Oh, I love it. Luke, I am happy to say that. What's the expression?

United we stand, divided we fall. Well, in this case, united we also fall. We were both wrong. Maybe that's the show title, united we fall. The correct answer here was a hand. A hand was made up. All the rest are proper ways of referring to a roll. Okay. All right, one more. Okay. All right, sorry, I was typing out a show title because I'm going to need that later. Yeah, I got it. I'll fix it. I'm in the doc too. What does leg it mean? Okay, now this is something we use over here, assuming it's the same. Leg, like your legs. What does leg it mean? Oh, to leg it. Yeah, hey, let's just leg it. Without even looking at the options, over here that means you're going to walk instead of driving, right? You're going to be like, hey, I think we're going to be early. Well, then let's just leg it over there, and we'll show up on time. That's what I think it is. Wait, can we fall united again? Let's fall united we fall. Climb over it. Push me up.

run away, or jump start a car. Huh. So it's none of them are exactly, but it must be run away. Leg it! Leg it! Oh, we just got caught.

We were just stealing a couple of, what do they call bread again?

And, no, that's one thing they don't call bread.

We're stealing a couple of stotties!

Leg it! What's a British business? Say a cobbler, which is really just an old-timey business, but let's say. We were gone Never mind I can't do it

Don't you give up on me Don't you quit on me I want to hear how that ends So cold Stay with me Stay with me I want to hear how that ends

Tell Jen I love her Alright I can't revisit whatever I was trying to do there It was a total failure

I believe it was, oi, we were, oi, governor, the Bobbies caught us trying to steal from that, what was this shop again, cobbler? Trying to steal from that cobbler, leg it. Thank you.

I was strong for both of us.

Thank you, yes, that is when there was only one set of footprints in the snow, because you were legging it with me, but the important thing is, we were right, it was run away. because we got caught throwing farms at the cobbler shop.

Let's thank some donors of the day before we wrap it up on this Tuesday. Thanks to Margaret Ainsley or Maggie, as cool people call her, out in Swarthmore, PA. By the way, if this is the first time you're listening to the show, well, I know this has been weird for all of us, but this is where we're thanking people who donate to the program. I didn't give that little disclaimer, that little explanation that I usually do. These are folks that we are very appreciative of because their monthly donations keep the show going. Folks like Jerome Bergquist of Richfield, Minnesota. Well, the guy lives in a place called Richfield, obviously, for a couple bucks.

You guys do something with all that money.

Yeah, and supporting TVTL is what Jerome has chosen to do. Thanks, Jerome. Sarah Burke is in Seattle, Washington.

Hey, hey, one of our architends.

Is she one of the architects? Indeed, yes. Yeah. I just saw Lauren last night at Livewire.

Oh, nice, nice, nice.

I mean, not, I didn't do Livewire last night as you're hearing this, but, you know, weeks ago now. Sarah, thank you so much for keeping this thing going. And then we've got Scott and Roger Harbison are in Waipahu, Hawaii.

I think you got that pretty close. Waipahu. How would you say it? Waipahu, yeah. I had to take a moment, though. I was in the fortune position to be able to kind of process it a little bit. I'm looking for a pronouncer here, but I can't find it. We could call a business in Waipahu, but we'll just go with the original.

Like call maybe like a cobbler shop there? Ebra. Okay, now I'm doing it in my Hawaii.

You got some pineapples? I don't know what the hell I'm doing.

Damn, did you live in Hawaii? That is a really good Hawaiian accent.

Get me out of here, man. I gotta go.

Gretchen Hayslip of Seattle, Washington is also supporting the program. And then Nick Jeffries is in Bothell, Washington.

For how long?

I have no idea what you're talking about. That doesn't look like anything to me. Thanks, donors of the day. We couldn't do it without you Without you But everything's gonna be

All right Thank you, baby

Go judges

Hey, I have a song we could go out with Unless you'd pick something else No, I'd have nothing I'd love a song here I heard a song when, you know, again The time frame of all this is a little screwy But when we were doing Livewire last night I was getting some food before the show And in the bar they were playing A song and it sounded to me Like a band I used to love Called the Melody Unit I think they were from Seattle But anyway this is actually a song by La Luz And the song is called Brainwash By La Luz And just kind of a cool catchy song That I was enjoying so maybe we can go out with that today

Sounds great I got it dialed up right here I have one, a listener sent me And I apologize I can't remember who sent it But somebody sent me a Lalu's cassette tape a while back that I have over on my shelf. I'm inspired to listen to it again now. But here's Brainwash. All right. Thanks for listening, everyone. We will be.

back here tomorrow with more of these winter games so do join us for that more accents more regional quizzes I mean everything that you could want in a podcast and more will be happening tomorrow so join us indeed until then have a great Tuesday stay safe take care of yourselves and please remember no mountain too tall

good luck to all

I would want to know you in this world

Before you could speak, I could tell

What you're saying

Power out.