Wed, 30 August 2006  Time:38:46
Do you have a comment or question for BuDDy? Mr. Be and BuDDy return from their respective vacations rested, refreshed, and ready to give you the most for your entertainment dollar (one of BuDDy's "key values" and mottoes). We play and discuss a comment received on our comment line, and try to untangle the confusion about the area code of the comment line, which is 206 (Washington state) and, yes, not New Mexico, where the show originates just as we say it does. The marvel of electronics. No, we're not trying to pull anybody's wool over the ice. BuDDy reads, live and on the air, the first chapter of his historical novel-in-progress, LINCOLN, TWAIN AND THE TROUBADOR. BuDDy gifts Mr. Be with a copy of an actual copy of the Declaration of Independence which toured the country (including Santa Fe) a couple of years ago. Mr. Be, also a student of history, is appropriately thrilled. (After the show, BuDDy notices that Mr. Be already has a copy of the D. of I. on his wall, but it's too late to take back a gift!) We play a strange "public service announcement" by BuDDy associate Jim Terr, about world leaders getting to know each other - or something. For our pre-recorded musical selection, we hear a 1973 (?) recording of singer/guitarist J. B. Brown, originally from Santa Fe, singing the c/w classic, "Phantom 309," with the band he was in at the time, The Last Mile Ramblers, still playing around Santa Fe. J.B. Brown went on to become the famous singer/guitarist, JUNIOR BROWN! His singing and guitaring skills are plainly evident even in this early recording. The recording is from a Last Mile Ramblers collection called "Vintage Y'Allternative." BuDDy neglects to mention that Junior Brown is opening several concerts this summer for Bob Dylan (one of the few celebrities BuDDy doesn't know) - so we wanted to mention it here. NEW! Be sure to check out the complete list of songs played on past Podcasts. LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |
Wed, 23 August 2006  Time: 3:55 A pre-recorded message from BuDDy and a comment from Mr. Be Podcasting LIVE on the lake, both on a well-deserved vacation (separately!), after having logged in 22 rich and rewarding episodes so far for our rapidly-expanding worldwide audience. Check back next week, and remember to tell someone you just wanna be their friend!
Do you have a comment or question for BuDDy? NEW! Be sure to check out the complete list of songs played on past Podcasts. LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |
Wed, 16 August 2006  Time: 41:28
Do you have a comment or question for BuDDy? In a rare display of magnanimity, BuDDy surprises host Mr. Be by turning the tables and devoting the whole show to interviewing Mr. Be - exploring his very early years in Portland, OR, his later years as an exploited child farm laborer/tractor driver, musician, spiritual seeker, devotee -- all leading to his current incarnation as master Podcaster and I.T. guru, marketer and visioneer. BuDDy gifts Mr. Be with a package of cheese curds from Wisconsin, brought back by a neighbor who had left Fudgie the Three-Legged Wonder Dog (see photo) with BuDDy while he (the neighbor) was on vacation. BuDDy confesses to having totally fallen in love with Fudgie, and learning what spunk and the human spirit are all about. BuDDy's live song for the week is a truckin' song, a little on the risque side if you look at it a little more closely, "Haulin' Heavy Balls." Our recorded song selection of the week is from the CD, "The Best of Big Daddy." BuDDy explains that Bob Wayne, band member and recording engineer/producer for Big Daddy, is an old friend and proprietor of Sunburst Recording Studio in Culver City, CA. Sunburst has won several Grammys for sound and production quality, and has recorded such artists as The Firesign Theatre, Richie Havens, George Carlin, Adam Sandler, and countless others music and film projects. BuDDy explains the band's bizarre history, and why today's selection, "Help Me Make It Through The Night," is entirely unlike any other version you've ever heard. BuDDy and Mr. Be announce that they're each taking a vacation, and will be back at Podcasting Central in a couple of weeks. NEW! Be sure to check out the complete list of songs played on past Podcasts. LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |
Wed, 9 August 2006  Time: 45:24
Do you have a comment or question for BuDDy? Welcome to our new schedule, wherein new shows will debut on Wednesday! We welcome to Podcasting Central a young fellow who is not only himself a long-time fan of BuDDy, but whose little blind dog Ludo is also a fan and attentive listener to BuDDy's Old Fashioned Podcast. We're talking about Santa Fe young-man-about-town, writer, reporter, poet, radio host, PR director for the Santa Fe Animal Shelter and (along with BuDDy, according to BuDDy) a profound lover and appreciator of women - Bill Hutchison! The host of the weekly program, Anthologist's Cabinet of Musical Marvels, on KSFR-FM community radio Thursdays at 9:00 PM MT, Bill introduces BuDDy and the rest of Santa Fe to music well outside BuDDy's usual musical realm. And BuDDy's always looking to expand his horizons, musical and otherwise -- at least until we play a track that Bill brings in as a sample, "This Lamb Sells Condos," by an artist called "Final Fantasy", from the CD, "He Poos Clouds." If that don't tell you all you need to know . . . Well, suffice it to say the only lyric BuDDy can actually hear refers to a huge body part, throwing BuDDy into a frenzied apology to his intended "family" audience. Bill walks his animal welfare talk, speaking passionately about the need for spaying/neutering, and about his own several pets, including blind Ludo, the BuDDy fan. Bill's even got a girlfriend likewise involved with PR work for another public service organization, Forest Guardians. Bill suggests additional resources for helping our animal friends, The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and The Humane Society. And Bill says go to your local shelter, volunteer and adopt! Fittingly, we are joined in the studio by Mr. Be's dog, Maggie (see photo on show #12), who falls into a deep meditative state, lifting the room and the proceedings onto a higher plane. BuDDy quickly brings it back down, however, with a hastily-written song called "Internet Widow." This is followed by a cut from BuDDy friend James Talley's re-issued album, "Got No Bread, No Milk, No Money, But We Sure Got a Lot of Love," a cut entitled "No Opener Needed." BuDDy explains the double-meaning, the double-entendre, the "sub-test" as he calls it - in case it's really needed. In a typical expression of egomania, BuDDy says that while Talley undoubtedly got a thrill out of performing for his fan, President Jimmy Carter, at the White House, he'll no doubt be even more thrilled to find out that BuDDy is a fan, too! Mr. Be, having tried unsuccessfully in the past to interest BuDDy in the book, "The Fourth Turning," tries instead with guest Bill Hutchison, who seems more receptive. Another group squirt of Marsha Mason's Throat Therapy Spray, and we're outta there! LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |
Fri, 4 August 2006  Time: 8:30 (that's 8-minutes and 30-seconds, NOT 8 hours . . .)
Do you have a comment or
question for BuDDy? BuDDy and Mister Be discuss changing the day of the week new shows come out. Bottom line: new shows will now come out on Wednesday, not Saturday. (This brief discussion IS our show for this week, til next new full-length show appears Wed., August 9!) Mr. Be suggests that this whole exercise is reminiscent of a Chinese Fire Drill. For those (like BuDDy) who don't know what a Chinese Fire Drill is, here's a definition from Wikipedia: A Chinese fire drill is a harmless prank, or perhaps just an expression of high spirits, popular in the United States during the 1960s. It is performed when a car is stopped at a red traffic light, at which point all of the car's occupants get out, run around the car, and return to their own (or other) seats. Chinese Fire Drills are sometimes executed when one needs to get something from of the trunk of a car. LINKS AND FRIENDS How to listen to this Podcast: Install iTunes: Notification list: Comments[0] |
We just wanna be your freind (SM)
Click on the 
icon to "stream" the show or
NEW! SEE BuDDy's Bio & Influences
NEW! Complete list of SONGS played
SEE VIDEO: "The Passion of BuDDy"
Categories
Introductions Please . . .Music
Promos
Weekly Shows
Archives
MarchApril
May
June
July
August
September
October
| S | M | T | W | T | F | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | ||
Syndication
