Fri, 23 June 2006 ![]() In a rousing solo rendition of his classic hit, "Fifty Year-Old Lover," (ably accompanied by host Mr. Be and his lovely friend Stephanie), BuDDy makes a well-rounded argument for younger damsels to experience the charms of a more seasoned gentleman like BuDDy --if only for educational purposes. Targets singled out in the song include Halle Berry, Britney Spears, Naomi Campbell, Scarlett Johansson, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Naomi Watts and Minnie Driver - providing a fascinating glimpse into BuDDy's erotic fantasy land. BuDDy recites a profound meditative sequence courtesy of meditation and wellness teacher and author John Selby, as heard on New Dimensions Radio. We play an old song by BuDDy, "The Ballad of Devil Weed," as featured on an upcoming installment of Chris Goldstein's highly-rated podcast for NORML called The NORML Daily Audio Stash. (NOTE: BuDDy does not endorse the use of illegal substances. We just wanna be your friend). Our link to the song, above, will include the briefest descriptions to date of BuDDy and his musical influences, and are therefore essential reading. We feature a song called "Bottom Dollar," performed and co-written by old friend, singer, songwriter, essayist and former Santa Fe resident Panama Red, a cohort of Billy Joe Shaver, Kinky Friedman and other luminaries. Finally, we totally forget to mention that the June 23rd issue of the Santa Fe New Mexican will feature an interview with our associate, Jim Terr, about his new be-in-your-own-movie enterprise called HollywoodMe. (SEE PHOTO ABOVE!!) Good luck, Jim! LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |
Fri, 16 June 2006 ![]() "Green" marketing guru Carolyn Parrs, who markets Marsha Mason's Resting in the River line of herbal remedies, salves and sprays, drops by to thank BuDDy for using and appreciating Marsha Mason's Throat Therapy Spray. Quickly drawing in BuDDy and your host, Mr. Be, with her on-air wit and sparkling voice, she ends up sticking around for the whole program. Time flies when you're having fun, and the program ends up at a record 60-minutes before anyone notices. BuDDy reads on-air a letter from his associate, Jim Terr, which appears in the Santa Fe Reporter this week, we play a fabulous song called "The Loving of the Game" written and recorded by Don and Victoria Armstrong and recorded by Judy Collins and others. BuDDy makes reference to KUNM-FM's Spoken Word Hour with Don McIver. BuDDy and Carolyn discuss the great fun to be had in trying to find a website "domain name" that hasn't already been taken. BuDDy sings a song to his ex-wife, called "What Do You Need With a Woman Like That When You Could Have a Man Like Me?" - describing a sad, real-life situation that unfortunately occurs often, especially in Santa Fe as BuDDy points out. Carolyn describes her other marketing efforts and websites located on her portfolio page. LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |
Fri, 9 June 2006 ![]() Mister Be's dog Maggie (see photo) is in attendance, and inspires BuDDy to heights of creativity. Topics covered include Jackie Mason, what BuDDy eats to stay so creative, the new movie "The Breakup" and how much BuDDy loved it in spite of the bad reviews, the difference between chi and cheese, BuDDy's new hobby, bonsai; the music of fabulous Santa Fe singer/songwriter Jack Clift (song featured: "I Cross the Line") and how it compares to the Beatles -- and his links to journalist and singer/songwriter Steve Terrell, a brief mention of Stepbridge Studios, where the song was recorded; and finally how BuDDy can possibly make it through the show without a shot of Marsha Mason's Throat Therapy Spray which he forgot to bring this week!! Finally finally, a live rendition of a BuDDy classic, "Come Here Darlin, This Won't Hurt a Bit." Altogether an exciting, wide-ranging, groundbreaking episode for BuDDy, Mister Be, and Maggie the dog! Wasn't it, Maggieeeeeee? "We just wanna be your friend" (SM) * No digital information ("analog" waves only). LINKS AND FRIENDS
Trader Joe's How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[1] |
Sat, 3 June 2006 ![]() BuDDy returns from his triumphant tour of the South Pacific, including Hawaii, and talks about being loved by audiences around the world -- and about his killer JET-LAG. Please note photo: Master photographer BuDDy captures the essence of Mr. Be "on the air." Mr. Be mentions that Jim Terr (BuDDy's associate)'s song, "Do They Have E-Mail in Heaven?," is Number One on the Podsafe Comedy Countdown, out of 225 songs!! BuDDy reacts a little negatively to the spotlight being shone on Jim Terr, and spends the rest of the program (frankly) trying to dispel any impression that he's too small to let that go by. As part of that effort, BuDDy graciously performs a Jim Terr song, "Linda the Lifeguard." Hear an endorsement from humorist Dave Barry, including a recollection of a night out with BuDDy that BuDDy doesn't quite remember and can't vouch for. NOT that we question Mr. Barry's veracity in any way. (Remember, as BuDDy always says, "We just wanna be your friend.") Finally, BuDDy plays the title cut from Adie Grey's CD, "Grandpa's Advice," featured often on Click and Clack's radio show and on the driving safety video, "No Bloodshed." LINKS
Eclipse Aviation
(BuDDy's jet)
Jim Terr's first CD Comments[0] |
Thu, 1 June 2006 ![]() Showing his versatility once again, BuDDy portrays a local sheriff (not such a stretch, now that we think about it), in this dramatic ballad intended to convey the evils of marijuana to America's youth - and of "medical marijuana" to America's seniors. Song was featured on the national podcast of NORML (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws) (see BuDDy #14 program notes), so maybe it doesn’t convey quite what it was intended to. (Song length: 2:25) LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |





