S2 EP13: Rob Beckett

S2 EP13: Rob Beckett

Released Sunday, 30th March 2025
Good episode? Give it some love!
S2 EP13: Rob Beckett

S2 EP13: Rob Beckett

S2 EP13: Rob Beckett

S2 EP13: Rob Beckett

Sunday, 30th March 2025
Good episode? Give it some love!
Rate Episode

Episode Transcript

Transcripts are displayed as originally observed. Some content, including advertisements may have changed.

Use Ctrl + F to search

0:00

Nordstrom brings you the season's

0:02

most wanted brands. Skims, mango,

0:04

free people, and Princess Polly,

0:07

all under $100. From trending

0:09

sneakers to beauty must-haves, we've

0:11

curated the styles you'll wear

0:13

on repeat this spring. Free

0:15

shipping, free returns, and in-store

0:18

pickup make it easier than

0:20

ever. Shop now in stores

0:22

and at nordstrom.com. The

0:28

number one selling product of its kind

0:30

with over 20 years of research and

0:33

innovation. Botox cosmetic, out of

0:35

botulinum toxin A is a

0:37

prescription medicine used to temporarily

0:40

make moderate to severe frown

0:42

lines, crows feet, and forehead

0:44

lines look better in forehead and

0:46

forehead lines, look better in adults.

0:48

Effects of Botox cosmetic may spread

0:51

hours to weeks after injection, causing

0:53

serious symptoms. Alert your doctor

0:55

right away as difficulty swallowing,

0:57

Side effects may include allergic

0:59

reactions, injection site pain, headache,

1:01

eyebrow and eyelid drooping, and

1:03

eyelid swelling. Allergic reactions can

1:05

include rash, whelts, asthma symptoms,

1:07

and dizziness. Tell your doctor

1:09

about medical history. Muscle or

1:11

nerve conditions including ALS or

1:13

Lou Gehrig's disease, myasthenia gravis,

1:15

or Lambert-eaten syndrome in medications,

1:17

including botulinum toxins, as these

1:19

may increase the risk of

1:21

serious side effects. For full

1:23

safety information, visit Botox cosmeticic.com.

1:29

You don't wake up

1:31

dreaming of McDonald's fries?

1:33

You wake up dreaming

1:36

of McDonald's hash browns.

1:38

McDonald's breakfast comes first.

4:24

wasn't ever on everything. he's

4:26

ever done. That's why it's great

4:29

to have him rob Becketing away

4:31

on our podcast. His tour, he'll be

4:33

touring the world for the next year,

4:35

I think, something like that. So if

4:38

you are in the world, have a

4:40

Google and find out the nearest

4:42

place to go and watch

4:44

it. This is the sort

4:46

of stuff we say. if

4:48

we're not handed a sheet

4:50

with things to say. My

4:52

co-host says something like if

4:54

you're in the world, Google

4:56

him and find out where

4:59

he is in the world.

5:01

He's a lovely man and

5:03

this is what he did

5:06

yesterday. Robert, it welcome to

5:08

what did you do

5:10

yesterday? Thanks mate that's official that

5:12

we were having like little chat before

5:14

and then you went into pure presenter

5:16

mode Yeah, happy to be here. It's

5:18

the thing about this guy this guy

5:20

just has presenting in his bones Yeah,

5:22

you can present the shit like if

5:24

you were a cop and you pulled

5:26

him over he'd start presenting as he

5:29

did the drunk driving test. I mean

5:31

you could announce the death of a

5:33

royal You've got that, me and

5:35

David couldn't do that. Yeah. You've got

5:37

that in the locker. Yeah, yeah. If

5:39

I walk down the street with Jamie,

5:41

you know, and she's just there thinking

5:43

walk to the cafe and I'm walking

5:46

down the street going, it's houses like

5:48

these. And she's just like, can you

5:50

just give it a rest, Max? And

5:52

I'm just doing the news, I can't

5:54

help it. Yeah, that's great. This is

5:56

not about me and my broadcasting ability

5:59

and my broadcastinga. with this very simple

6:01

question, what time did you wake up?

6:03

So yesterday, it was a busy day

6:05

yesterday, is that good for this show

6:07

or not good, a busy day? Well,

6:09

the issue is... Well, I can't change

6:11

it now. No, you can't, the busy

6:13

day is, we spend a lot of

6:15

time between maybe 6am and midday, and

6:17

then we really have to race to

6:19

bedtime. Now come a time in a

6:21

podcast where David goes interruption and you'll

6:24

see my eyes glaze over because we've

6:26

been doing an hour and a half

6:28

already and I'm thinking but we can't

6:30

change it's just how it always happens.

6:32

I think 20 past 6 a.m. Okay

6:34

wow and this is high level peak

6:36

performance lifestyle is that what this is?

6:38

No no this is young children and

6:40

we move too far away from the

6:42

school so the school runs well long.

6:44

That's what it is. Okay, so it's

6:46

an alarm. It's an alarm at 16.

6:48

That is an alarm, but my wife

6:51

gets up slight, whatever time I set

6:53

my alarm, she gazumps me and then

6:55

is the hero somehow. So like I've

6:57

been trying to creep to the time,

6:59

she gets up at 6, and then

7:01

I swear she used to go up

7:03

half 6. And when I start going

7:05

20 past 6, it seems to get

7:07

earlier, so it feels like I'm in

7:09

a race to the bottom. to book

7:11

a space and a class at the

7:13

local gym. And I consider that to

7:15

be the greatest injustice ever. That's mad.

7:18

What space is she booking? It's a

7:20

community gym. It books out at like

7:22

two minutes past seven. And they only

7:24

opened the booking lines at seven. I

7:26

hate it, but I can't get back

7:28

to sleep afterwards. So then... Well, I've

7:30

just got a whoop. So I've just

7:32

got a whoop. So I've now getting

7:34

woke up by my whoop. What's that?

7:36

A whoop, it's sort of like a

7:38

fit bit thing that like tracks all

7:40

your stress and also tells you when

7:42

you're tired and tells you when you

7:44

should go to the gym and when

7:47

you shouldn't. Because basically I'm trying to

7:49

get fit but I quite like being

7:51

told you too tired to go. Which

7:53

is what it does a lot. So

7:55

now I've got an excuse. If I

7:57

had that, it would have just told

7:59

me I'm tired since 1996. Yeah, no,

8:01

mine doesn't. Mine keeps telling me to

8:03

go to sleep, but I'm like, when

8:05

I can, I go, well, I'll bet,

8:07

because on the whoop, so it's not

8:09

actually, I'm going to the gym less.

8:11

But it wakes you up with a

8:14

vibrate, which is going nice. Does it

8:16

ever say, like, go for a pint?

8:18

You know what I mean? alcohol. If

8:20

you talk about alcohol with this on,

8:22

it's sort of just like you see

8:24

smoke coming out of it. Like your

8:26

heart rate goes up, you're not sleeping,

8:28

your stress goes up. It gets shit-faced

8:30

as well. That's what's good. Exactly. So

8:32

I've been getting vibrated on my left

8:34

wrist to a wagering around 630, about

8:36

620 I think it was yesterday, because

8:38

we had a busy morning trying to

8:41

get the kids out and I was...

8:43

going off, which we will get to.

8:45

Of course we will. Slightly earlier start,

8:47

but there's a constant battle in my

8:49

house where I think we could get

8:51

up at seven as a family and

8:53

keep the momentum up and rush through

8:55

breakfast, getting dressed, brushing your teeth, brushing

8:57

your hair into the car to school

8:59

where my wife will arrive at an

9:01

airport three days before the flight, if

9:03

you should. You see, what I've learned

9:05

from doing this podcast, Rob, is you

9:08

don't want to... Ellis James situation whereby

9:10

he is standing at a polyester tracksuit

9:12

just in the bottoms shouting at his

9:14

kids as they eat poles of frosties

9:16

you're snatching defeat from the jaws of

9:18

victory because he's I think left it

9:20

a little bit later yes and middle

9:22

ground turn into not a monster but

9:24

just like some relief PE teacher the

9:26

school has brought in. Yeah there is

9:28

a balance but I feel like we

9:30

get up a bit too early for

9:32

the school run but then Lou does

9:34

more of the legwork in the morning

9:37

and if I'm not on tour I'll

9:39

drive him in so it's a bit

9:41

of a I can't really criticize so

9:43

because she's doing it. You're sort of

9:45

a driver you're sort of a driver

9:47

you just get out of better get

9:49

into the car with the hat on

9:51

and just wait. Well I do the

9:53

school run but the real legwork in

9:55

the school runs before you leave the

9:57

house before you leave the house before

9:59

you leave the house before you leave

10:01

the house. is here, his name is

10:04

wrong. Well I sometimes go out and

10:06

warm the car up for him. Oh

10:08

good idea. When it's getting a bit

10:10

stressful, I sometimes get a car warm.

10:12

That's the thing I do in the

10:14

winter. Okay so 620, your whoops vibrated

10:16

your wrist, you're straight out or do

10:18

you just like roll over again and

10:20

just sort of like grimace? No, I'm

10:22

up and out and then normally I

10:24

jumped in the shower. No, I didn't

10:26

jump in the shower. Normally I jump

10:28

in the shower because I need to

10:31

get dressed to go down and go

10:33

on the school run, but this time

10:35

because I wasn't doing the school run

10:37

because I was going up to London

10:39

separately for work. I went downstairs and

10:41

let the dogs out, did the dogs

10:43

food, made the coffees and helped the

10:45

kids get their breakfast because I wasn't

10:47

actually doing the driving. So now in

10:49

the Beckett household, are the dogs eating

10:51

well now? Are you like pedigree charm?

10:53

Which I imagine is, you know, what

10:55

you want to, like given... I don't

10:58

know what they have, I eat it

11:00

though. So they have these packets that

11:02

arrive frozen and they go in the

11:04

freezer and then you have to get

11:06

them out to defrost them. But then

11:08

we always forget so they have to

11:10

like pour the kettle on them to

11:12

get defrosted first thing. Lose sticks in

11:14

the microwave sometimes and it fucking give

11:16

it to them cold. Just give it

11:18

some cold, I'm not warming up dog

11:20

meat. I don't know what it's called,

11:22

but Lou organises that. But one of

11:25

them's got a limp, so he's actually

11:27

at the vet's currently getting an extra

11:29

round on his foot. Don't know what's

11:31

wrong with him. Do the dogs not

11:33

wake you up? Do they come up,

11:35

or are they in their own? They're

11:37

not allowed upstairs, the dogs. Okay, and

11:39

they stick to that? They stick to

11:41

that because I've got a disgusting bit

11:43

of cardboard from a barbecue I bought

11:45

two years ago at the bottom of

11:47

my stairs that I'm supposed to replace

11:49

but I've had that there for years

11:51

that's got dog claw scratches on. So

11:54

they're not ex-el bullies is what you're

11:56

saying? No, they're two whippets, they're two

11:58

whippets, they're a bit too bouncy, so

12:00

if they go upstairs, they'll chew and

12:02

nick and break the toys. My sister's

12:04

dog, I used to... And we won't

12:06

go into it now, but I got

12:08

punched in the face at a Chinese

12:10

about 15 years ago, and it knocked

12:12

a tooth back. So I have to

12:14

wear a retainer on and off for...

12:16

What's that got to do with the

12:18

dog? About a year and a half.

12:21

The dog would enter the house, and

12:23

if I didn't have a shitty piece

12:25

of cardboard from a barbecue or something

12:27

across the bottom of the stairs, straight

12:29

up, just eat the retainer. Oh, you're

12:31

eating a retainer. Right, right. Right. came

12:33

off the retainer. The dog would just

12:35

be the second. She hadn't been in

12:37

the house for six months. She'd be

12:39

like, oh yeah, sorry, yeah, your retainer

12:41

again. That's gonna be 150 quid for

12:43

you to replace that. But not out

12:45

of your mouth, like, not like the

12:48

little part. No, I've left it beside

12:50

the bed. Got it. Somewhat disgustingly, but...

12:52

It's quite a technical dog that could

12:54

get in and get them to carry

12:56

that out. Remove it and chew it.

12:58

And then the dog would wear the

13:00

retainer to get exactly my teeth. That's

13:02

how you know the dog today. My

13:04

dog does. I hate. Sometimes if I

13:06

wake up and not at a shower

13:08

yet and you're a bit stinky or

13:10

whatever, you'll come up and just sniff

13:12

my ass. I know, I know. I've

13:15

not had time for a shower shower.

13:17

You really ate me like me like

13:19

this. If you did have a dog

13:21

that you didn't like or you prepare

13:23

to dispose of the dog in the

13:25

situation in the circumstances, you could get

13:27

the dog to have your teeth using

13:29

the retainer and then it died in

13:31

a way that it was only identifiable

13:33

by his dental records. Yeah. And then

13:35

you could escape the life that you

13:37

hate. It's just a thought. Yeah, I

13:39

think I put that down with a

13:42

missing kayak man, that kind of a...

13:44

Yeah, yeah, yeah, but he didn't have

13:46

that, did he? So, do, that's what

13:48

he was missing. Retainers for dogs, for

13:50

people who want to fake their own

13:52

death, put it down as a business

13:54

idea. Is it possible that the reason

13:56

Greyfires, Bobby, sat on the dead owner's

13:58

grave for years, was just waiting for

14:00

his time to try and eat his

14:02

time to try and eat his retainer?

14:04

Yeah, yeah. Okay, so it's, you've got

14:06

the dogs, what are the kids having?

14:08

They had toast yesterday. They just had

14:11

butter toast and one had butter bagel

14:13

that she wanted to make herself. Okay.

14:15

Because she's getting older now, wants to

14:17

do her own things. So she did

14:19

a bagel. Did they have tea? Would

14:21

they drink tea? No, just water. They

14:23

just had chilled water. Chilled water. And

14:25

then they might have a yoga and

14:27

maybe some fruit after toast and bagel.

14:29

Yeah. I never would have accepted water.

14:31

in the mornings when I was a

14:33

kid. Yeah, but they did. They asked

14:35

for water. One has milk sometimes, but

14:38

the other one always has water. Wow,

14:40

I think it was an unhealthier time.

14:42

It was definitely on a healthier time,

14:44

even though people look back on it,

14:46

I think. So, one second, are you

14:48

in Australia, Max? Have you got an

14:50

alcohol problem? I just don't want people

14:52

to talk about it. I was like,

14:54

fuck me, no one who wants to

14:56

know what other people are doing, he

14:58

can't look at himself. It's two minutes

15:00

to nine in the evening, and I

15:02

don't have a social life. This is

15:05

my social life now. That's fine. It

15:07

just happens to be a podcast. Just

15:09

when I saw it, I was like,

15:11

here we go. Is this a live

15:13

enough? And I've got another one, if

15:15

I'm having a great time. a big

15:17

assai can. But we'll stop because I

15:19

had three doing the Kerry government episode

15:21

and by the end it was really.

15:23

He was talking shit like Rob we've

15:25

already established he's a great presenter and

15:27

then you're wondering why doesn't he get

15:29

the big gigs? You can't do a

15:32

match of the day and on the

15:34

little coffee table in front of you

15:36

there's just three counts of assahi sitting

15:38

there. It's a powerful beer the assai

15:40

as well, it don't fuck about assai.

15:42

Then you just go Michael, do you

15:44

give a shit, do you give a

15:46

shit? No, seriously, lads, this dog retainer

15:48

thing. Go to the League table, Max.

15:50

No, no, trust me, I'm a dog

15:52

retainer. It's really good. No one cares

15:54

where Crystal Palace are. You're fine. Okay,

15:56

you dressed, how are you dressed here,

15:58

Rob? Wait, wait, wait, wait. I'm covering

16:01

the important topic. of things I used

16:03

to drink before school. Oh yes, okay,

16:05

yeah, sorry. I bet this is banned

16:07

now, but my mom used to get.

16:09

squeeze or a synthetic concentrated orange juice

16:11

in a fucking tin that you opened

16:13

like beans and you poured it into

16:15

water. It's tougher in Ireland, it was

16:17

tougher in Ireland. It was concentrated fake

16:19

orange juice and if you were to

16:21

drink a little, you'd be like, I'll

16:23

have a little sip of this and

16:25

it was genuinely toxic. It was like

16:28

a hardcore Robinson squash. but in a

16:30

tin. Even more hardcore than that. Right,

16:32

okay. Yeah. Because I'm in the sunny

16:34

delight, that was a powerful drink when

16:36

we were kids. Yeah, that was bad.

16:38

That was my equivalent of a tin

16:40

of a sahi. You know what I'm

16:42

wearing? I went on with you wearing

16:44

it so then I had a pair

16:46

of jogging bottoms like baggy jogging bottoms

16:48

and a just a t-shirt just a

16:50

black t-shirt I had that I'll basically

16:52

cozy laying around the house clothes I

16:55

wore before bed and they were on

16:57

a pile next to my bed like

16:59

someone had been vaporized and then I

17:01

pop them back on and then went

17:03

down because I had a shower later

17:05

on and a shower later on. a

17:07

weird thing with ug where there's ug

17:09

with three G's or something everyone's just

17:11

making their own ug boots but spelling

17:13

ugggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg. Well no I think you can

17:15

call it the same can't you? I

17:17

don't know. Well maybe it's a slightly

17:19

different spelling but I think in the

17:22

UK you can't bring out like a

17:24

sheepskin shoe in it's shoe in Australia.

17:26

Right. Yeah. Max, you're supposed to, you're

17:28

supposed to, you get out of the

17:30

off license and get to the shoe

17:32

shops, mate. I'm on the ground here.

17:34

I need to go to Foot Locker,

17:36

straight away, or whatever it is. A

17:38

bottle shop, mate. Yeah. Okay, so, ball

17:40

lice. you know, things significant happen between

17:42

making their breakfast and the kids getting

17:44

out and then you're free in the

17:46

house. My wife brushes her hair too

17:49

hard. She says it's the normal level

17:51

of pressure. The girls cry. I think

17:53

it looks like an assault that we

17:55

argue about that. As we have done

17:57

for the last 10 years, the girls

17:59

look at me, roll their eyes when

18:01

she drags the knots and knots out

18:03

of their eyes and then she said

18:05

we should have conditioned it last night.

18:07

Where's the deistangle spray? And I'm sort

18:09

of running around going, anything I can

18:11

do to help because I'm aware I'm

18:13

going on. point we had an old

18:15

lady pool trolley thing that my daughter

18:18

had put an old dress on and

18:20

then put loads of old... rubbish on

18:22

it to make it look up cycled

18:24

that I had to get a black

18:26

binder liner on to put over the

18:28

top and then I had to take

18:30

photos of her with it and I

18:32

put that in Lou's car and then

18:34

the other one I had this robot

18:36

she made out of boxes and rubbish

18:38

called and it had long hair called

18:40

Robopunzel we had to put that in

18:42

the car yeah they're getting their shoes

18:45

on so it's a lot of do-do-do-do

18:47

this and I like the dog's body

18:49

running around loose getting in the car

18:51

and I'm trying to get it the

18:53

other bits in the other bits and

18:55

I'm trying to get the other bits

18:57

and I'm trying to get the other

18:59

bits and I'm trying to get the

19:01

other bits and bobbs and I've been

19:03

So he's 745 and 8 o'clock is

19:05

the sort of departure, you know. I

19:07

like that the project was build robots

19:09

out of rubbish. Well, it's anything out

19:12

of rubbish essentially. Right, yeah, yeah, yeah.

19:14

One was a robot, one was just

19:16

a dress, but she was using the

19:18

trolley to hang it on. Seems a

19:20

bit extra, but I didn't want to

19:22

bring that up at 7 here. So

19:24

like a mannequin, the trolley was a

19:26

mannequin? Yes, essentially, that was the mannequin,

19:28

yes, I put that was put in

19:30

the car along with, I think a

19:32

guitar for guitar lessons. There's quite a

19:34

lot to get your head around before

19:36

I am, isn't it? When the door

19:39

closes, so they're all in the car.

19:41

Yeah. Is that the first time you

19:43

exhale? Do you exhale for the first

19:45

time? That is an amazing moment, however

19:47

I was up against it clockwise. so

19:49

I didn't have a moment because I

19:51

had other stuff to do for me

19:53

to get out the house on time

19:55

because I had a cab coming at

19:57

835. Ooh, okay. Talk us to it.

19:59

So then basically I'd done a bit

20:01

of the prep the night before where

20:03

I packed my tour bag because I

20:06

was going away on tour so I

20:08

was going away on tour so I've

20:10

got a tour bag of all the

20:12

stuff I need for tour and then

20:14

I had to get my clothes that

20:16

I wear on stage and then I'd

20:18

put them in my car the car

20:20

the night the night before the night

20:22

before. and then I packed all that

20:24

up put that in the boot of

20:26

my car but I was getting picked

20:28

up at 830 to go into London

20:30

to do some work and then my

20:32

tour manager was coming to my house

20:35

to pick up the car to drive

20:37

to Manchester and then I was going

20:39

to meet him in Manchester but I

20:41

loaded up the car with all my

20:43

stuff so I didn't have to carry

20:45

it on the train so I just

20:47

took my backpack and then I was

20:49

loading up the car and getting showered

20:51

ready to um... Get in the cab

20:53

at 835. Oh Max, it would have

20:55

been a lovely mix up if he'd

20:57

taken the school projects and then had

20:59

to do the gig in address and

21:02

just loads of rubbish and just not

21:04

mention it. Your data is like gold

21:07

Your data is like gold to hackers.

21:09

They're selling your passwords, bank

21:11

details, and private messages. McAfee

21:14

helps stop them. Secure VPN

21:16

keeps your online activity private.

21:18

AI-powered text scam detector spots

21:21

fishing attempts instantly. And with

21:23

award-winning antivirus, you get top-tier

21:25

hacker protection. Plus, you'll get

21:27

up to $2 million in

21:30

identity theft coverage, all for

21:32

just $39.9999 for your first

21:34

year. Visit McAfee. I can

21:36

say to my new Samsung Galaxy S25

21:39

Ultra, find a keto-friendly restaurant you're by

21:41

and text it to Beth and Steve.

21:43

And it does without me lifting a

21:45

finger. So I can get in more

21:47

squats anywhere I can. One, two, three.

21:50

Will that be cash or credit? Credit,

21:52

four. Galaxy S25 Ultra. The AI

21:54

companion that does the heavy lifting

21:56

so you can do you. Get

21:58

yours at samsung.com. Compatible, select Ash

22:01

Google Gemini account results may very

22:03

based on input check responses for

22:05

accuracy. check responses Imagine

22:08

what's possible when learning doesn't get in

22:10

the way of life. At Capella University,

22:12

our game-changing flexpath learning format lets you

22:15

set your own deadline so you can

22:17

learn at a time and pace that

22:19

works for you. It's an education you

22:21

can tailor to your schedule. That means

22:24

you don't have to put your life

22:26

on hold to pursue your professional goals.

22:28

Instead, enjoy learning your way, an earning

22:30

degree without missing a beat. A different

22:33

future is closer than you think, with

22:35

Capella University. Learn more at Capella. ED

22:54

I was away, because I was away, because I

22:56

felt bad, because I felt bad. I always

22:58

feel guilty when I go away. So I'm sort of half

23:00

dancing on the line of the dog house. Yeah. If a

23:02

whoop tells you you're stressed. Yeah. Does that make you more

23:04

stressed? Yes. So this is what happens with this. I'm

23:06

not, like, by the way, I've had a whoop

23:09

about a month. This is not a brand deal.

23:11

I'm not being paid to wear this whoop. I'm

23:13

not advertising. Well, I know about the whoop. One,

23:15

it's got absolutely unobtainable levels of sleep levels of

23:17

sleep that he wants your body levels of sleep

23:19

that he wants your body to achieve that he

23:21

wants your body to achieve to achieve to achieve.

23:23

Like. Like, like. 10 hours a night. I'm like,

23:25

it's not happening, mate. So I looked at the

23:27

other day and went, go to bed now. If

23:29

you're waking up at 6-20 tomorrow, you need to

23:32

go to bed now. It's caught to wait. I'm

23:34

still tucking me dawering. I'm trying to, she's

23:36

not asleep there. But what I've noticed with

23:38

the wolf is, essentially, if you drink loads

23:40

of booze, right? The problem is, the wolf

23:42

tells you this in cold hard data data.

23:44

So. What you find is every day of

23:47

the week it gives you your your score

23:49

out of a hundred which is your recovery.

23:51

So if you slept really well and not

23:53

drunk they say 80% and it will say

23:55

try and go to the gym today or

23:57

go for a run you're feeling good you've

23:59

got lots of energy or like it did

24:01

after I went out on the piss at

24:03

the weekend I was on 16% and it

24:05

basically was like don't leave yes. You're

24:08

like a phone you're like red on

24:10

16% you have to be charged wow.

24:12

So my mate come out from Cheltenham

24:14

and 1% because he's got so much

24:16

Guinness. But whoop doesn't know you're at

24:18

the pub or like there's no way

24:21

who's like just lower me into whatever

24:23

you're drinking here I'm gonna have a

24:25

look. Yeah, you can tell it knows.

24:27

That's a say. Yeah, no, exactly. So

24:29

you can tell it if you want,

24:32

but even if you don't tell it,

24:34

it knows what you've been doing because

24:36

it's hard-sfucked. What I've noticed with

24:38

the whoop is there's two types

24:41

of people that get it. You

24:43

have a get it and it

24:45

tells you you you're fucked and

24:47

you go, all right, maybe I should

24:50

drink a bit less or sleep for

24:52

the tour manager. he's got

24:54

a spare trust he's part

24:56

of the family no no no

24:59

no no he's a good look no yeah

25:01

he's a really nice guy but he just had

25:03

to despair so He comes and grabs it

25:05

and then he leaves his car at mine. Max

25:07

was taking note of all the crimes he can

25:09

commit when he comes back to England next.

25:11

One of them we check it inside the well

25:14

just above the car tire on the front left

25:16

hand side. Under the flower pot, quite fun to

25:18

steal Rob Beckett's, I've never started a car

25:20

on a car before. Why not steal Rob Beckett's,

25:22

make a start. You can also, the car now,

25:25

you can drive your car of an app.

25:27

Oh, like open the doors and everything with just

25:29

the phone. I can open the doors with it.

25:31

I don't know. I think I can drive of it.

25:33

So if I'm stolen it, you could get on the

25:35

whoop or the other app. The word? You could drive

25:37

the car around. I'd be in the car going on.

25:39

I don't need the actual key, I don't think, to

25:41

drive it. I just used to get in it. I

25:43

think I can drive it with just my phone. charged,

25:45

but also I can on my app for the car,

25:48

I can see where the car is. So when he's

25:50

like, got it, I can see where it's sometimes a,

25:52

if I'm on the train, I try and see if

25:54

he's on the motorway next to the train track. Do

25:56

you know what I once, I was talking about on

25:58

talk sport, what I'd love is a little... that told

26:00

you where all the footballers are and

26:02

all their commutes go to training and

26:04

then all going home right and I

26:06

was saying this on air and Ben

26:09

Foster who was then playing I can't

26:11

know who was playing for he

26:13

just sent me his live location we're

26:15

gonna see him driving up the A1

26:17

It's quite fun. Does it be a

26:19

real switch around in my mind as

26:22

regards to your car? Because at the

26:24

start of this, you said some days

26:26

you went out just to warm it

26:29

up. So I was imagining it was

26:31

like a 1981 Ford Escorts. You had

26:33

to pull out the chub and just

26:35

sit there. But then when you said

26:38

you could drive it with an app,

26:40

I was like, this is not a

26:42

1981 Ford Escorts. It's a BMW X7

26:44

Mitori. a name on the side for

26:47

your face? Well, I say my tour

26:49

and car, it's just like the family

26:51

car. Lou's got a little run around

26:53

to do the school one. This is

26:56

like the one that we go to

26:58

centre parks in. I was once driving

27:00

on a motorway in England and a

27:03

pugio, either 205 or 305, you know,

27:05

solid mid-range, went past and it said

27:07

Phil to power Taylor. on the side

27:10

of it. Nice. And Phil the parrotailer

27:12

was driving it. That's mental. It's

27:14

great. You don't need PR.

27:16

I'm not going to go, I'm

27:19

not into darts. Hang on, I've

27:21

just seen a darts player's name

27:23

on his car. Let's go and

27:26

watch a darts. What is it

27:28

achieving? The question with the shower

27:31

is cold blast. Do you do

27:33

a cold blast? we've got an

27:35

unsweet that we've not been using for a

27:37

little bit because there was a leak in

27:39

the bathroom but we've discovered the leaks from

27:42

somewhere else so I use it for the

27:44

first time in ages and then no water

27:46

came out for a bit because obviously it

27:48

gets all like lime ska doesn't it because

27:50

we've not been using it so I was

27:52

like been having to clean the lime scale

27:54

off and then get underneath it but I

27:57

was just sort of rubbing it plastic bits

27:59

of the shower. and then it unblocked I

28:01

think I think I think I think I

28:03

need to up my lime scale sort of

28:05

headspace I don't feel like I'm on top

28:07

of my lime scale enough that I shouldn't

28:09

be at home you need a whoop for

28:11

a lime scale I need a whop for

28:13

lime garden to get the analytics on that

28:16

shower it did it feel nostalgic to get

28:18

in that a share if you had been

28:20

there a while yeah I wouldn't show this is

28:22

a great shower This is a great shower, it's fun, I've

28:24

actually missed it. Because I've been going downstairs, we've got like

28:26

a little shower downstairs, I was using that little one, and

28:28

I thought, I don't mind it, but it's always that gauntlet

28:30

running upstairs in like a dressing gown, isn't it? It always

28:32

feels a bit like you're doing something normal. Just in case

28:34

your tour manager's there. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. He's come early

28:36

for the car, and I've run it upstairs, we knob out,

28:38

because I've forgot to, because I've forgot to, because I've forgot

28:40

to, because I've forgot to, because I've forgot to, because I've

28:42

forgot to, because I've forgot to, because I've got, because I've

28:44

forgot to, because I've got, because I've got to, because I've

28:46

got, because I've got to, because I've got it, because I've

28:48

got it, because I've got it, because I've got it, because

28:50

I've got it, because I've jacuzzi type bath just a

28:52

regular bath but it had

28:54

holes in the bottom of

28:56

it for jacuzzi so the

28:59

first thing I did was

29:01

heated up the water and then

29:03

filled the bath I love a

29:05

bath and sat in it with

29:07

my finger just hovering over the

29:09

jacuzzi button here we go here

29:12

we go so I hit the

29:14

button oh no first use yeah

29:16

so the Water had obviously been

29:18

sitting in the pipes for the

29:21

six months that no one had

29:23

been living in this house. So

29:25

what came out was kind of

29:27

tomato juice colored liquid. And because

29:29

it was accompanied with like, I

29:31

actually thought I was neutral bulletin

29:34

my legs. Like you actually looked

29:36

out and you think it's liquidizing

29:38

your bottom half. That was fucking

29:40

bleak. I do think the hot

29:42

tub, it's overrate. You want a

29:45

hot tub that's in constant use.

29:47

Do you know what I mean? Like a hot tub at

29:49

like the gym, if you go to like a David

29:51

Lloyd, is good because every day it's on. There's people

29:53

in and out all the time, so it's like they're

29:55

on top of it. Whereas once, you know when you

29:57

go to like sort of like a hotel or and

29:59

there's... like one in the corner and

30:01

they go is a hot tub? Yeah

30:04

if you're on you know and you

30:06

like lift it back and it's like

30:08

this film on top now leave it.

30:11

All right so you've showered have you

30:13

had any breakfast yourself did you have

30:15

you have toast when the girl

30:17

I didn't I skip breakfast hmm did

30:20

the whoop tell you to do that?

30:22

No I was in a bit of

30:24

a rush and I've come back from

30:26

India last week okay I don't have

30:28

you had No coffee. Normally would have

30:31

a coffee, but I can't risk the

30:33

coffee until I know that I'm getting

30:35

in a cab and getting on a

30:37

train. So with the belly I've got.

30:39

Well, now it's, I would say I'm

30:41

on to diarrhea now, a weekend. So

30:44

I've moved up to diarrhea. So I'm

30:46

happy with that. Maybe it's

30:48

dysentery. What's that? Dysentery

30:50

is really heavy, hebshits. So how long

30:52

does that last for? Well, I was

30:54

working at the BUC and had a

30:57

week's holiday to take and I was

30:59

just going to do some admin around

31:01

the house somewhere. I can go goa

31:03

direct. So I was like, all right,

31:05

so I just got on a plane and

31:07

went to goa. And it was six

31:09

weeks before I was doing the marathon.

31:11

My recommendation would be, don't get dysentery

31:13

six weeks before the marathon. Not because

31:16

you're going to, you know, it just

31:18

takes out any energy that you had.

31:20

And you're fine. But the thing is

31:22

it, people used to die of it

31:24

all the time in like the 18th

31:26

century. Seven years, but now you're okay.

31:29

You'll be fine. I feel like I'm

31:31

on top of it now, but back

31:33

to yesterday, I didn't have coffee because

31:35

I wasn't confident in what I could

31:38

hold in anymore. Max, did

31:40

you have to talk enthusiastically

31:42

about Crystal Palace's transfer of

31:44

speculation while dying of dysentery?

31:46

No, actually, I just had dysentery.

31:48

I had to fly back from India with

31:50

dysentery. I mean, the worst I ever

31:52

had was in Tanzania. Wow. Just go

31:54

ten a week or something like you're

31:56

doing to him. Yeah, he's the David

31:58

Attenborough of Shitting. I was in Zanzibar, right?

32:00

It was on Zanzibar. For the endangered diseases to come

32:03

out of his ass. I was on Zanzibar, right? And

32:05

I was there with about three friends, and they all

32:07

got the run straight away, and I was like totally

32:09

fine. I was drinking the water, eating the salad. Absolutely

32:11

great. And then the day we had to leave and

32:14

like fly across the country was when my stomach just

32:16

disappeared. And so we had like an hour on like

32:18

a mini bus on a mini bus on a bumpy

32:20

bus on a bumpy track on a bumpy track to

32:22

the bumpy track to the airport to the airport.

32:25

And then I was just like, I

32:27

was totally broken. And like any time

32:29

we stopped, I had to just run

32:31

into a bush. And then we had

32:33

like an hour and a half flight

32:35

on one of these tiny planes. I

32:38

remember like, so I went to the

32:40

toilet just before the flight and again.

32:42

And then as we get in the

32:44

planes, I'm walking the toilet just before

32:46

the flight and again, and as we

32:48

get in the planes, I'm walking in,

32:51

because I'm walking, I'm walking, I'm like,

32:53

you're going to go. door and it's not

32:55

a door, it's a cupboard and there's a

32:57

bucket. There's a curtain, a bit like, you

32:59

know, you're just trying on a t-shirt, top

33:02

man. And literally when you took the bucket

33:04

out of the cupboard, you were basically

33:06

next to the people sitting. Oh no,

33:08

you didn't. I had to sit on

33:10

that bucket for an hour. Oh my

33:13

God. It feels the same as what

33:15

I had. I would be worried the

33:17

smell would force the pilot to crush

33:19

the plane. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So we're,

33:22

have we left the house, we're heading

33:24

into London? Yes, I've got my bags

33:26

ready, I've loaded the car up, the

33:28

taxi arrived, a jump in the taxi

33:31

to the station. Rob, just one very

33:33

important thing here. This is a very

33:35

military precision operation. Are you one of these guys

33:37

with a little book where you're like this is

33:39

the order of action today? All in my head. Wow.

33:41

Sometimes I'll put, if I get an email, I

33:43

put in the calendar like pick up whatever time. But

33:46

like, yeah. But I think that's part of my dyslexia

33:48

where I can just have it all in my head

33:50

because I can never get it out of my

33:52

head and written down and then when I write it

33:54

down, it doesn't go in. So it's just a skill

33:57

I've sort of learned over the sort of learned

33:59

over the years to. have. So all of

34:01

it's just in my head floating around. X-man

34:03

shit. X-man shit. How long is the journey

34:05

to the station, please? 15 minutes drive to

34:07

the station and then I jump on like

34:10

the, that's like a 25, 30 minute train

34:12

to Charing Cross. Do you do anything on

34:14

the train? Listen to anything on the train.

34:17

So I got there and the train, I

34:19

was well early for the train I was

34:21

aiming for, so I actually got the delayed

34:23

one before, but it was very busy on

34:26

the platform, so I walked right up to

34:28

the top of the train and I got

34:30

on and I put my headphones in, I get

34:32

in a corner, head down and play

34:34

bubble shooter. That's my technique for

34:36

the train. You play what, excuse

34:38

me? Bubble shooter. Is that three

34:40

of the same colour and they

34:43

all disappear? the most addictive game

34:45

ever it's not a very well-known

34:47

game it's so hard I've played

34:49

it now for eight years okay

34:51

in the eight years as an

34:53

easy mode which I can complete at

34:55

will yeah well done the hard mode

34:57

guess how many times I've won

34:59

it in eight years never Once, oh

35:01

wow. About three months ago, and

35:03

I was on the tube, and

35:05

I genuinely, I fucking celebrated lightly,

35:07

I scored a last minute winning

35:09

the FA Cup. I was fucking...

35:12

It's been eight years! Every commute!

35:14

I don't actually think it's designed,

35:16

it's quite a low-fired game. I

35:18

don't think it's actually designed for

35:20

you to complete it, and get

35:22

all the bubbles off. It's how

35:24

many... points can you get before

35:26

it goes down but I've never

35:28

been interested in the points I

35:30

just want it cleared yeah I did

35:32

it and fuck me it felt good

35:34

it's wild so I have a I

35:36

don't play computer games I've just it's

35:38

never really interested me but on my

35:40

phone is one game that I think

35:42

I downloaded in about sort of iPhone

35:44

nine era that just keeps updating which

35:46

is called stack which is it's a

35:49

large pile and sliding their like trays

35:51

come towards you have to land them

35:53

perfectly on top of each other. I

35:55

play it on every flight ever for...

35:57

The podcast I don't do that, I

35:59

do that yeah. interest in other computer games,

36:01

but for some reason this almost doesn't count

36:03

as a computer game. It's just a thing

36:06

that I need to do for my mind.

36:08

It's good for my mind also as well.

36:10

It's quite good to avoid eye contact that

36:12

may lead to a 30 minute chat on

36:14

a train for... me because you know when

36:16

you've done a bit of telly they want

36:18

to people do like to have a chat

36:20

which is fine yeah every single journey some

36:23

mornings after that busy morning I don't want

36:25

to get into it about what Jimmy Carr's

36:27

like when you said you went up the

36:29

front of the train for a moment

36:31

I imagined it's just you and the

36:33

driver sitting in that tiny little car

36:35

yeah maybe I should ask about that

36:37

but then well at the moment it's

36:40

more stressful because I'm not doing this

36:42

show called last one laughing yeah Amazon

36:44

and they have gone mental with a

36:46

and at my local station is a

36:48

poster of me, I would say, like,

36:50

bigger than I've seen for a Tom

36:53

Cruise mission impossible to do. It is

36:55

fucking insane. Honestly, my head is as

36:57

big as like a four-bedroom mouse, staring

36:59

at me while I'm waiting for the

37:01

train. It's the trigger happy TV thing

37:03

where there's a sign that says, have

37:05

you seen this man? Yeah. And he

37:07

is standing in front of and asking

37:09

people questions. Because also as well, you're

37:12

like, I'm just a guy that wants

37:14

to be left alone on a train.

37:16

And I'm like, mugging it up for

37:18

the muddy in the camera. Obviously, I

37:20

never. Oh like three times I'd join

37:22

a gym to walk into the gym

37:24

to be shown around the gym and

37:26

like soccer am the best bits would

37:28

just be on every fucking telly and

37:30

I'd be really trying to sort of look

37:33

away. It's just terrible. I bet Alan Carr

37:35

once in Sydney when he was out touring

37:37

and I was out touring and we went

37:39

for a drink and it was just like

37:41

the nearest pub that was open late next

37:43

to the hotel in Sydney. We went in

37:45

there and it was like a weird sports

37:47

bar that had screens by there to be.

37:49

telly that was just done by chance because

37:52

there was telly's everywhere. We sat down drinking

37:54

and then the barmaid come over and then

37:56

on the telly behind us was eight out

37:58

of ten cats does count down. with both

38:00

of us on it. And it looks

38:02

fucking bananas. Like you'd staged it. Like

38:04

you'd staged it. Maybe you need to

38:06

take a leaf out of your face,

38:09

us book, Rob, and get a poster

38:11

with your face on us and just

38:13

a description of what Jimmy Carr is

38:15

like above it. So then no, just

38:17

be like, he's actually different how he

38:19

is. He's like a nice guy, really

38:21

nice guy. Just loves kicking. Not really

38:23

nice guy family man. Spring

38:26

Fest Spring Fest

38:28

and Ego days are here at

38:30

Lowe's. Right now, get a free

38:32

select Ego 56 volt battery with

38:34

purchase of a select trimmer, blower,

38:36

or a mower kit. Plus, shop

38:38

today for new and exclusive items

38:40

you need for your lawn. So

38:42

get ready for spring with the

38:44

latest and innovation from Ego, the

38:46

number one rated brand and cordless

38:48

outdoor power. Only at Lowe's. We

38:50

help. You save. Offer valet through

38:52

Fort's who selection varies by location

38:55

while supplies last. Ryan Reynolds here

38:57

for Mint Mobile. I don't know

38:59

if you knew this, but anyone

39:01

can get the same premium wireless

39:04

for $15 a month plan that

39:06

I've been enjoying. It's not just

39:09

for celebrities, so do like I

39:11

did, and have one of your

39:13

assistance assistance to switch you

39:15

to Mint Mobile today. I'm

39:18

told it's super easy to

39:20

do at Mint Mobile today.

39:22

I'm told it's super easy

39:24

to do at mintmobile.com. is

39:26

brought to you by Green Light.

39:28

Get this. Adults with financial literacy

39:30

skills have 82% more wealth than

39:32

those who don't. From swimming lessons

39:34

to piano classes, us parents invest

39:36

in so many things to enrich

39:38

our kids' lives. But are we

39:40

investing in their future financial success?

39:42

With Green Light, you can teach

39:44

your kids financial literacy skills like

39:46

earning, saving, and investing. And this

39:48

investment costs less than that after-school

39:50

treat. Start prioritizing their financial education

39:52

and future today with a risk-free

39:54

trial. When you're on the train playing a

39:56

game, how like hidden are you like are you

39:58

desperately? Yeah, it depends if The thing is, if

40:00

I'm not working a lot and I'm quite

40:02

well rested and I'm not busy, I will

40:04

just straight. If the whoop tells you you're

40:06

okay for that interaction. No, I am. So

40:08

on holiday, if I'm well rested, I'm that

40:10

annoying bloke that ends up having a mate

40:12

and lose like, why are we fucking mates

40:14

with him? I'm like, I'm like, I'm naturally

40:16

that person. But obviously, because my job is,

40:19

I'm kicking five nights a week doing shows,

40:21

doing shows, you lose that. that energy to

40:23

chat and engage with people does dwindle and

40:25

the battery runs out. So like when I'm

40:27

not working, I am that chatty guy. So

40:29

if I'm not working that much, I might have

40:31

the headphones out, I'll be looking around at the train,

40:33

having a chat, but if I'm nacking, I'm like, I've

40:35

got a busy day today, because I'm like, I've got

40:37

a busy day today, because this day that we're still,

40:40

I'm like, I've got a busy day today, because I've

40:42

got a day, because this day, because this day, this

40:44

day, this day, this day, this day, I'm still, this

40:46

day, this day, I'm still, I'm still, I'm still, I'm

40:48

still, I'm still, I'm still, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm,

40:51

I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I've, I've, I've, I've, I've,

40:53

I've, I've We're in London for my, well I used

40:55

to do it, I've just finished doing it now, Radio

40:57

2 show on a Sunday afternoon, I'm gigging on the

41:00

Sunday, so it was a pre-record of

41:02

my final show. So I went into

41:04

BBC to pre-record that and then I

41:06

was taking the team out for a

41:08

bit of lunch before I went up

41:10

to Manchester. So that's why I'm in town.

41:12

Interestingly because Rob was conserving Energy for

41:15

the gig that night, he... doesn't ask

41:17

anyone any questions or talk to anyone.

41:19

So it's an entirely silent lunch. Everyone

41:22

sat around the table. He's playing bubble

41:24

bubble bubble. Yeah, I've got bubble sugar.

41:26

You took a bunch yourself while you

41:29

wait for the food. I'm playing bubble

41:31

chases. Now I'm guessing radio too, right?

41:33

They don't want you to... be honest about

41:35

the fact that it's a pre-wreck.

41:37

So we all sound as live,

41:40

there's no... Yeah, so we don't

41:42

say this is a pre-wreck, we

41:44

don't go, I'm here now on

41:46

Sunday, see a bit more loose,

41:48

that's the weird sort of radio

41:50

thing where you don't want to

41:52

be obviously, but you can't lie,

41:54

but obviously, because I'm, you know,

41:56

away touring on the Sunday, I

41:58

couldn't do it live. did it like

42:00

just press go or did you start in the end

42:02

but got it if we're up against the clock I

42:04

know what cold play sounds like mate you'll remember lunch

42:07

with Max on BBC Radio Cambridge here in two thousand

42:09

four and I was moved from Saturday breakfast and I

42:11

was a bit annoyed about it because I was living

42:13

in London I was working with BC London had to

42:15

go back so I said that one I pre-wreck every

42:17

other week so I do one live Saturday and then

42:20

the other I just go up on a Thursday and

42:22

pre-record and pre-record it yeah but I would do things

42:24

like Chris has been in touch to say it's very

42:26

busy heading into town, just so you know, because he's

42:28

always busy driving it since the middle of Cambridge. So

42:30

I was like, you're not allowed to do this. You can't do

42:32

this anymore. Well, do you know what? I also found, I also

42:35

found, I also found, you know when you're driving, and then the

42:37

travel news comes in really loudly from another radio station, and you're

42:39

like, like, you know, you're driving, maybe doesn't happen, it doesn't happen,

42:41

it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen,

42:43

it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen. It's, it doesn't happen, it doesn't

42:45

happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't

42:47

happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't

42:50

happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen, it doesn't

42:52

happen, it doesn't happen And so I did this

42:54

bit where I'd be like, we control the button

42:56

for the travel news that will go

42:58

into loads of rent. It's a great way

43:00

to get audiences. So we'd either press the

43:03

button and say, I'm really sorry if you're

43:05

listening to Radio 2 or Radio 1, but

43:07

we're in a Cambridge church. We could show,

43:09

like give it a try, or you just

43:11

press the button and go, watch out! And

43:14

that was really, you've got a lot of

43:16

trouble, but I didn't realize you weren't allowed

43:18

to do that. I didn't allowed to do

43:20

that. I think if you want to know the news,

43:22

listen to the news like shut show, talk show things,

43:24

right? It's really into news, right? Or everyone's got

43:27

a phone, you can find out news. Trapped, what

43:29

serial killer is waiting for the radio on

43:31

the hour to tell you that a road

43:33

in Glasgow shut and you're living in Kent?

43:35

Just get on sat nav, or it's mental.

43:37

And then like you're trying to have a

43:39

bit of fun and then it goes into

43:41

a horrific news story or like some traffic

43:43

stuff. I think it's bullshit. I think it's

43:45

bullshit. Also the other trip for radio for

43:47

radio for radio is. When they go, we

43:49

need another feature for this bit, always go

43:51

play another song. No one's ever complained to

43:53

Radio 2 that you've played the Beatles again.

43:55

You just got so easy, isn't it? So

43:57

easy. Just play another song. Stuck on all.

44:00

speech radio. We need a lot

44:02

of a link do we? The

44:04

Beatles exist. Give a lot of

44:07

fucking bash. You see Max

44:09

doesn't like this Rob. Talk sport

44:11

or whatever are just to Max

44:14

we need someone to talk for

44:16

the next two hours. Can you

44:18

just talk about football generally? Max

44:21

is just like football the

44:23

people's game played by millions and

44:25

he's wow he's being at this

44:28

speech now. fans which is always

44:30

good value. Me? Okay. Yeah, are you

44:32

a Tottenham fan? It's tough at the

44:34

moment. And me, I mean. Is it

44:37

harder to win the Carabao Cup than

44:39

the new Europa League now that the

44:41

Champions League's got bigger? Discuss. That's the

44:44

sort of phoning that if a producer

44:46

said to me I'd say give that

44:48

to some other show I'm not doing

44:50

that. As an Alkma, mid-table Dutch league,

44:53

you've beat them or you in the quarterfinals.

44:55

Yeah, that's an easier route you in it.

44:57

When other shows are doing, who's the bigger club,

44:59

Liverpool and Man United again? And I just dare

45:01

going, I can't, just leave me. Because Champions

45:03

League's got bigger and all the good clubs have

45:06

gone out, what's harder to win? I'll try it

45:08

on Saturday. What's the bigger achievement? Newcastle winning

45:10

it or Tutner winning your open fans will go

45:12

fucking, I'll do the Rob Becket phone in. I

45:14

generally think it's harder to win the Carabale

45:16

Cup than it is the Europa league now that

45:19

the quality of of the quality of the quality

45:21

of the quality of the quality of the quality

45:23

of the quality of the role of the role

45:25

of the game. Good idea, did some material?

45:27

I haven't got an idea, but here's

45:29

Rob Becket's phone in. It's a bit

45:32

of football for us, but we'll give

45:34

it a try. It's normally, when I

45:36

name a team, what Jersey sponsor are

45:38

you thinking of? We got Peter on

45:41

line 7. We got Sharpeau cam. We

45:43

got Brian. We got Brian. We got

45:45

Brian. We got Brian. Dreamcast. Here we

45:48

go. Right, okay, so we've had the

45:50

lunch, that's nice, you take them out,

45:52

you take them out for the hard

45:54

work. There's a bit of a caveat to

45:57

the fancy to a rocker in Charlotte Street, which

45:59

is like a jack Japanese sushi

46:01

place. Two words. Groupon.

46:03

You've got a group on.

46:05

Lunch menu. Lunch menu. Well, can

46:07

we go Alicarp? Nah! Wouldn't a

46:10

boy's like? How big's the team?

46:12

How big's the team? How big's

46:14

the team? There's only three of

46:16

them. So it was four of

46:18

us. It's four of us. It

46:20

wasn't a massive. There's a lovely

46:22

meal. It's really nice. It was

46:25

nearby. But a lunch menu menu

46:27

menu is good there. Okay, that's

46:29

good to know. What did you

46:31

have? They had cocktails. I had a Coke Zero because

46:33

I was working. Where does the set menu, and it

46:35

was something like, I can't remember what it was, I mean

46:37

it was a bit pricey, but it was a nice,

46:39

no, thank you lunch, but you got like a bit of

46:42

sushi, you got some... some spinach here, then you picked the

46:44

main and it was like black cod or beef and

46:46

lamb but we got one of each and shared and one

46:48

of the guys were vegetarian so they did go out

46:50

of cart which was was fine obviously I said it was

46:52

fine, it was fine, it was fine, I said it

46:54

was fine, it was fine, it was fine, it was fine,

46:57

it was fine, it was fine, it was fine, it was

46:59

absolutely fine, did you say you, I was so busy,

47:01

because it's Sunday after, because it's Sunday afternoon, it was

47:03

too, it was too much, it, it, it, it, it,

47:05

it was, it was, it was, it, it was, it

47:07

was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it

47:09

was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it

47:11

was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it

47:13

was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it

47:15

was, it was, it was, it was, it was You

47:17

know, was there a nice moment where you stood up

47:19

and you took 16 A4 sheets out of your pocket?

47:21

No, I'm not very good at that. I said thank

47:23

you and, you know, for all the whole work, but

47:26

I'm not a... I'm not very sentimental, because I've always

47:28

moved, I've never had a proper job for ages, I've

47:30

always moved about a lot. You know, some people work

47:32

at the same place for 20 years,

47:34

I've always only ever been anywhere. My

47:36

longest jobs probably, syllabs go dating, doing

47:38

the voiceover for that on E4, I'm

47:40

like 10 years deep into that. And

47:42

especially with the radio too thing, I

47:44

probably will go back and do some

47:46

cover and some podcasts and some podcasts.

47:48

So it's not like a proper good

47:50

bite good bite type thing. or Jack

47:52

Reacher. You're like the Jack Reacher littlest

47:54

hobo of broadcasting. No, exactly what I

47:56

think, you know, it's nice to be,

47:58

you know, I'm a very much... like it's good

48:00

to move on and change things up I'm

48:03

not a big fan of stands anywhere too

48:05

long doing anything the same for long sends

48:07

me a bit mad that's good when I

48:09

think I've been doing that Sunday show for

48:11

12 years yes if you like it you

48:13

like it yeah there is an intensity to

48:15

what we do though whereby you know I've

48:17

done a week in a venue and where

48:19

you're the same tech has listened to your

48:22

show over and over I feel we

48:24

have an unbreakable bond and we will

48:26

be brothers for life obviously I never

48:28

see them again but there's a moment

48:30

where we hug the last time on

48:32

stage thank you for everything yeah give

48:34

me your number if you ever need

48:37

and then just we never speak again

48:39

but it is still there's an intensity

48:41

to it's an intensity to it's family

48:43

looked after me like they come to

48:45

a show and I was acting on

48:47

the on them I was skinned, I

48:50

had kids at a similar age and I

48:52

was like I'll come around for a bit

48:54

of the barbecue and stuff like that and

48:56

because I spent three weeks with they sort

48:58

of turned into family and it was very

49:01

like I always see them when I go

49:03

to Australia when I'm going to go next

49:05

year so that's nice I'm not completely cold-hearted

49:07

bitch but I try and be put a

49:10

positive spin on stuff rather than being too

49:12

down about it. Yeah come to the

49:14

show Melbourne, we'll have a cup

49:16

of... I'll have a drink with

49:18

you, I'll have a drink with

49:20

you, I'll have a drink with

49:22

you, I'll drink it. Like I

49:24

started comedy when I was about

49:26

23 and it was definitely... There

49:28

was times in my sort of

49:30

mid-20s where I could hang out

49:32

with if there were students there

49:34

and it wouldn't be weird. Just

49:36

so I want to go for

49:38

a pint. As in like grown-ups

49:40

we're still too old to hang

49:42

out with. Mums and dads or whatever.

49:44

And I do remember a couple of times

49:46

finishing a gig and being like, is anyone

49:49

up to anything afterwards? Yeah, I've been there

49:51

when I was on the saddest ending to

49:53

a gig. Well, look, I was out there

49:56

with like no money, I didn't know anyone,

49:58

I went for a drink off. and they

50:00

were, this guy called Ross and his wife Catherine, and I was like, did

50:02

you show us great mate, do you want to drink? Do you want to

50:04

drink? Like that, I was like, oh yeah, I'll have a drink, I just

50:06

got chatting to them. But yeah, when you're on your own somewhere, you just

50:08

sort of hang about a bit, you're like, do you go for a drink?

50:11

It's quite tragic. But that's why you take tool support in the early days.

50:13

Now I just do the gig, I just do the gig, I do the

50:15

gig, or support, or support, or support, or support, or support, in, or support,

50:17

in, in, or support, in, or support, or support, in, or support, in, in, in, I take,

50:19

in, I take, I take, I take, I take, I take, I take, I take, in, I

50:21

take, I take, I take, I take, I take, I take, I take, do,

50:23

It sounds like I've made this up but

50:25

it my day and then into the next

50:28

morning literally turns into like Stella Street the

50:30

amount of mad famous people I've bumped into

50:32

and the reasons obvious when you get to

50:34

so as I'm walking from radio too I

50:36

am walk past Ryland yeah good okay Ryland's there

50:38

just on the street and I say oh hello

50:40

Ryan I say hello to me with two people

50:42

I don't really know and then like I say

50:44

hello to this lady she's with this other guy and shake

50:47

it was like sort of an awkward stop and check, because

50:49

he's obviously in the middle of something. And he's like, where

50:51

you're going? I'm going up to Manchester. He's like, I'm going

50:53

up to Manchester. I'm going up to Manchester. I was like,

50:55

what are you going up for? He's like, oh, I'm doing

50:57

my tour. What train you on after too? Oh, wow. See

51:00

on the train? And then as this is going on, the

51:02

bloco. The bloco I've just shook hands and said, a load. And

51:04

I said a load. The bloko I've just shook hands and I said,

51:06

I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I said, I

51:08

said, the train, the train, the train, the train, the train, the train,

51:10

the train, the train, the train, the train, and then as this is

51:12

going. And then as this is going. And then, the train, the train,

51:15

the train, the train, the train, the train, the train, the train,

51:17

Wow. So I go to a station and

51:19

then I get the train to Manchester

51:21

and then. Oh hang on. I guess it

51:23

gets on the train. Oh, do you

51:25

want to? Sorry, have I gone too

51:28

fast? No, if we're still on the

51:30

train, that's okay. Yeah, so I got

51:32

to the station. I also went to

51:34

the station. I was, I also went

51:37

to the station. I also went to

51:39

the layout that I was traveling first

51:41

class. I went to the lounge that

51:43

I've. We were going to watch it

51:46

last night last night. but I insisted

51:48

that I wanted to watch a documentary

51:50

on the Vassa, the Swedish warship from

51:52

the 16th century that they brought

51:55

up recently first. Absolutely. It was

51:57

exciting and Helen fell asleep during

51:59

that. there's no way she was going

52:01

to stay awake during a 45 minute single

52:04

shot bleak drama then. So we've put that

52:06

off till today. It's like MDMA for old

52:08

people and at these crime dramas where you're

52:10

like I can do it but I need

52:13

to know what I'm doing tomorrow. Because I

52:15

can't, I've got emotionally deal with watching this

52:17

gritty drama and then living my life in

52:19

a happy way the next day. So I

52:22

need a bit of time either side of

52:24

it. Yeah, when I used to have to

52:26

go to screen junk clips that would be

52:28

on at like 9 in the morning and

52:30

then you'd watch like Tom Hardy played Charles

52:32

Manson or Charles Bronson or Charles Bronson or

52:34

Charles Bronson, if you can remember. That is

52:37

not a 9am film. I was like, I'm

52:39

just not ready. No, I'm just not ready.

52:41

This isn't, this is an 8 p.m. and

52:43

nothing else. Okay, so hang on, so you're

52:45

sitting on the train, it hasn't left and

52:47

a famous person walks on the train. Me

52:49

and David should do a quiz to see

52:51

who gets it first. Is that fun? Or

52:53

what do you just tell? You can do

52:55

that if you want. I can give you

52:57

some clues to start off with. Manchester, a

52:59

lot of television is made in

53:01

Manchester, Media City. So Cat's countdown

53:03

is done there. But then, used

53:06

to be, you would be walking

53:08

through the, it felt real golden

53:10

age of showbiz. Because Alan Shearer

53:13

would walk past you, someone in

53:15

a dance costume from, strictly would

53:17

come past you here. if they

53:20

can spend all their budget on

53:22

train tickets. Exactly. I'm going to

53:24

go Susie Dent. Oh no, good

53:27

guess, I can see workings, but

53:29

not Susie Dent, no. Okay, Max.

53:31

No, a friend of mine lives

53:34

near me, boardhead.

53:36

Oh, Tim Allen. Oh, Tom Allen.

53:38

Tom Allen. Tim Allen is

53:40

from home improvement. No, my

53:43

guess was Tim Allen from

53:45

home improvement. Okay, sorry. My

53:47

guess was, is it Tim

53:49

Allen from home improvement? No,

53:51

is it the neighbour who

53:53

was ringers and over the

53:55

fence? Tim, yes, it was

53:57

Tim Allen from home improvement.

53:59

But he's well, hey, I'll get really

54:02

well with him. So we sit and

54:04

have a chat the way up. It

54:06

would have been a different show if

54:08

Tom Allen had been in home improvement.

54:10

So the whole show. He's terrible power.

54:12

He won't might be saying that. He

54:14

won't want to be saying that. Tom

54:16

Allen, going on Sunday brunch, is one

54:18

of my favorite YouTube clips ever. So

54:20

funny. He's just an agent of chaos.

54:22

In the most charming, polite way. When

54:24

he's asked to chop a spring onion,

54:26

he's like, is it because I'm gay

54:28

or whatever? And everyone is just absolutely

54:30

unsure what to say to Tom Allen.

54:32

He's so funny. Yeah, watch that clip,

54:34

he's hilarious. So the train ride goes

54:36

by, you don't look away from Tom

54:39

Allen playing bubble crush. No, Richard, in

54:41

the whole way. I'm quite glad I'm

54:43

having a break from adolescence on the

54:45

iPad. I'm quite glad to look up

54:47

and see of the joy in Tom

54:50

Allen's eyes. He orders a quiche. I

54:52

order a ploughman's. He has a gin

54:54

and tonic. I have a kombucha. And

54:56

we enjoy the beautiful sites

54:58

of the English countryside. Wow, Rob.

55:01

Is kombucha available on the first class

55:03

menu on the train to Manchester Manchester?

55:05

I had two compooches and I was

55:07

really dehydrated when I got some Manchester

55:09

because I didn't have any water. Just

55:11

fizzy ginger, whatever it is. Where's Ryland?

55:13

Is he just trying to get in

55:15

the conversation? Don't see Ryland actually. He

55:18

must be on another coach. Don't see

55:20

Ryland's up. Ryland's gone. He does make

55:22

an appearance later on. Well that's exciting.

55:24

Okay, wow. Wow. This is the most

55:26

star study. If you'd done the day

55:28

before, it'd have been so fucking boring.

55:30

Just me picking the kids up from

55:32

school, going swimming. The Manchester train station.

55:35

Where are you doing the Lowry rub?

55:37

Where are you on in Manchester? Opera

55:39

House. Whoa. Right in the centre town.

55:41

It's a beautiful venue. Very lucky to

55:43

be able to do that once. I'm

55:45

doing that. So I'm staying at the

55:47

same hotel as Tom Allen. coincidentally, and

55:50

when we arrive the production company is

55:52

put on a car for him, I'll

55:54

jump in the car with you, to

55:56

go to the hotel, to drop the

55:58

bag, the traffic is mentoring. Manchester so

56:00

it gets a point where he's changed the route the

56:02

driver to drop me I've gone I think I'm gonna

56:04

have to just go straight to the venue here because

56:06

of the traffic so then I'll get them stuck in

56:09

traffic which is very awkward and then I go if

56:11

I get out here I could just walk for five

56:13

minutes and they're like okay then so I get out

56:15

and go and then I leave Tom Allen with his

56:17

driver stuck in traffic heading the wrong way they're still

56:19

there they must come in relief yes I was like

56:21

sorry guys and then I went and then I went

56:23

to the venue and I went to the venue and

56:25

I went to the venue and I went to the

56:27

venue Let's try a vocal or lonzo ball for buzzballs.

56:29

Ready to go cocktails. Take

56:32

12. Busballs just dropped

56:34

their biggest blue balls,

56:36

Lonzo. Take 13. Blueballs

56:38

just dropped their biggest

56:40

buzzballs. Ugh. Let's try

56:42

a vocal exercise. Busballs,

56:44

Biggies, Blueballs, Busballs, Biggies,

56:46

Blueballs, this season. with

56:48

buzzballs. Please respond to

56:50

buzzballs available in spirit

56:52

wine and malt, 50%

56:54

alcohol by volume, buzzballs,

56:56

Any vehicle can take you places.

56:58

But why stop there? The Alpha

57:01

Romayo Tanale combines luxurious Italian design

57:03

and electrifying performance to make every

57:05

mile a masterpiece in every arrival

57:07

unforgettable. When precision meets instinct and

57:10

power moves with purpose. You never

57:12

have to stay in a lane.

57:14

Experience a world without limits and

57:16

the Alpha Romayo Tanale plug-in hybrid.

57:19

Tap the banner to learn more.

57:21

Alpha Romayo is a registered trademark

57:23

of FCA Group Marketing SPA used

57:25

with permission. Still getting

57:27

around to that fix on your

57:29

car? You got this. On eBay

57:31

you'll find millions of parts guaranteed

57:33

to fit. Doesn't matter if it's

57:35

a major engine repair or your

57:37

first time swapping your windshield wipers.

57:39

eBay has that part you need,

57:41

ready to click perfectly into place.

57:43

For changes big and small. Loud

57:45

or quiet. Find all the parts

57:47

you need at prices you'll love.

57:49

Guaranteed to fit every time. But

57:51

you already know that. eBay, things,

57:53

people, love. Eligible items only, exclusion

57:55

supply. couple of nerdy stand-up questions

57:58

then. It's a two-half show. Are

58:00

you doing both halves yourself? Yeah, 8 o'clock star, I

58:02

do 45 minutes, 20 minute break, 45 minutes. Yep. And

58:04

is the show bedded in now such that you don't

58:06

really have to think about it that much beforehand? Yes,

58:08

but I haven't done it for a month, so I

58:10

know it, but I haven't done it, if that makes

58:12

sense. You didn't do it live in Bangalore? I presume

58:14

you went over there. No, no, no, so Mumbai, I

58:16

was filming, I was filming with Romish. Yeah, so I

58:18

know it, but I just got it fully bedded in,

58:21

so the point where I can sort of mess around

58:23

around it. It's still few things, it's always evolving slightly,

58:25

but it was in. It was in, it wasn't that

58:27

horrible bit, it, that horrible bit when you know, when

58:29

you know, when you know, when you know, when you know,

58:31

when you know, when you, when you, when you, when you, when

58:33

you, when you, when you, when you, when you, when you, when

58:35

you, when you, when you, when you, when you, when you, when

58:37

you, when you, when you, when you, when you, when you, when

58:39

you, when you, excited belly feeling of I think I know it

58:41

but I don't sure if I know it anymore so I had

58:44

to trust future Rob essentially. Well did

58:46

you do the one of the

58:48

maddest times in the life of

58:50

a comedian is when you are

58:53

listening to your own show on

58:55

headphones? Can't do it. Really? I

58:57

started doing that years ago to

58:59

improve on jokes and I was

59:01

like, for the 10% it might

59:04

improve the set, the 40% hit

59:06

I take on morale, happiness, self-worth,

59:08

I'd rather accept a dipping quality

59:10

for an improvement of life quality.

59:12

So I cannot pass. I've recorded

59:15

every show, never listen back, ever

59:17

it just sits there. There was

59:19

an awful time before mics on

59:21

phones got good where sometimes you

59:24

would ask the tech in the

59:26

venue to record it on a

59:28

mini disk or whatever off the

59:30

desk. So on that you got

59:33

no audience sound whatsoever. And sometimes

59:35

you do a punchline and you'd

59:37

be like, that never happens on

59:39

a Thursday and you just hear

59:42

silence and you'd sort of hear

59:44

yourself going like... It's literally making me itchy

59:46

thinking of listening. I don't watch myself back

59:48

and I don't listen to it. I've never

59:50

listened back to a podcast. I've never watched

59:52

back a television show. Even my special I

59:54

don't watch. I just let the editor edit

59:56

it and I've a couple of people I

59:59

trust. Pick point. I just can't do

1:00:01

it. I just tap out of

1:00:03

it. It's not for me. I'm

1:00:05

the same. There are a couple

1:00:07

of episodes of this where I

1:00:09

thought, oh, I didn't think that

1:00:11

was great. So I've listened to

1:00:14

those. But all the other, seriously.

1:00:16

Yeah. I do that. Well, no,

1:00:18

just because I'm like, oh, I

1:00:20

wonder how they've rescued that one.

1:00:22

But actually, they're all fine. I'm like,

1:00:24

oh no, get it off sometimes, that's

1:00:26

worse than me being shit, me finding

1:00:28

myself funny. You know, I just, I

1:00:30

do too many podcasts to listen back,

1:00:32

I don't got time to do that.

1:00:34

Now I've just got. bullet points written

1:00:36

down on a bit of paper that

1:00:38

I look at and nothing really goes

1:00:41

in. Did you psychologically think your way through it?

1:00:43

That's sometimes a useful thing just to close your

1:00:45

eyes and be like I go to this, I

1:00:47

go to this, I go to this. Yeah but

1:00:49

bouncing from bullet points really if I go in

1:00:52

and say that I've got a joke about people

1:00:54

getting divorced but I'll hit those sort of... I've

1:00:56

got like bullet points. that I'll be floating around my head.

1:00:58

I don't write any of it down, it's not written down, it's

1:01:00

all just set out loud, remembered, set out loud, remembered, and I've

1:01:02

just got bullet points of the things. You come up stage, you

1:01:04

look at the whoop and you see you've done six minutes. Yeah,

1:01:07

thank you very much, good night. Exactly, yeah. So yeah, but then

1:01:09

it just of everything, the best stuff I've ever done sort of

1:01:11

just happened on stage and then I chat to the crowd and

1:01:13

I don't understand the crowd and I don't understand the process and

1:01:15

I don't understand the process, I don't understand the process, I don't

1:01:17

understand the process, but, but I know, but I know, but I

1:01:19

do, but I do, but I do, but I do, I do, I do,

1:01:21

I do, I do, I do, I do, I

1:01:23

do, I do, I do, I do, I do,

1:01:25

I do, I do, I do, I do, I

1:01:27

do and then I'll have a break and then

1:01:29

I sit there and go what the fact do

1:01:31

I do and then as soon as I'm out

1:01:33

there it comes. Do we eat before the show?

1:01:35

It's a tricky thing of what to eat. So

1:01:37

always eat before the show I try and eat

1:01:40

around six o'clock. and I'll have a big feed

1:01:42

normally from Nandos because it's the same everywhere. You

1:01:44

can normally get one near the venue and it's

1:01:46

quite healthy if you just give like the chicken

1:01:48

some broccoli. So I try and do like loads

1:01:50

of chicken. So I have half a chicken

1:01:52

with broccoli and mash and the gravy

1:01:54

or I'll have the double chicken pitter

1:01:56

with mashed and broccoli and gravy

1:01:58

but maybe a bit. less if I had

1:02:01

more in the day. So I only had

1:02:03

the wrap last night, no mash or broccoli,

1:02:05

because I had a big lunch and I

1:02:07

dipped it in the gravy and the gravy

1:02:09

was too hot on the first bite and

1:02:11

I burnt my lip. I used to watch

1:02:13

the American football at Matt Walsham's house every

1:02:16

Sunday in the early 90s, but it was

1:02:18

on too late so we'd video it from

1:02:20

the week before. There was no way of

1:02:22

finding out the American football school so we'd

1:02:24

never find out. So we'd watch it a

1:02:26

week late and every week. Matt Walsam's mom,

1:02:29

Allison, would make me a hot chocolate and

1:02:31

I'd burn my mouth. And then it would

1:02:33

just recover by the next Sunday and then

1:02:35

I'd burn my mouth again. So I didn't

1:02:37

taste anything from 92 to 995. Well yeah,

1:02:39

hot chocolate back in the 90s was boiling

1:02:41

water on a bit of cocoa powder. Yeah,

1:02:44

yeah, yeah, yeah. Just warmed the milk up.

1:02:46

Yeah, no one at all of that. It

1:02:48

doesn't need to be boiling. Nish Kumar is

1:02:50

the first... closer to his gig then. Oh,

1:02:52

really? Yeah, a lot of his work is

1:02:54

just him burning off the crazy energy that

1:02:57

his giant Nandos has given him. I go

1:02:59

at six and then I probably do a

1:03:01

little sound check at half six to go

1:03:03

all that down in five minutes and then

1:03:05

I lay down and meditate listening to Alan

1:03:07

Watts on YouTube and if I'm really tired,

1:03:09

I'll just meditate. just to get as calm

1:03:12

as possible and then I read myself up

1:03:14

closer to stage time. Who's Alan Watts? Alan

1:03:16

Watts is like his philosopher bloke. He died

1:03:18

in like the 70s, but he went to

1:03:20

like China and India and all places like

1:03:22

that and it's really weird. My wife's name's,

1:03:24

made her names, what's, and he's, Alan Watts,

1:03:27

is actually from Chiselers, which is about half

1:03:29

a mile from where I grew up, and

1:03:31

he's just very much, he's like, It depends

1:03:33

on the night of the week. how many

1:03:35

is in the room, what the venues like,

1:03:37

what's happened to you that day. You can

1:03:40

only do as good as the conditions allow.

1:03:42

Obviously, you need to have the material and

1:03:44

be well practiced and going in with energy

1:03:46

and stuff, but you just have to accept

1:03:48

your fate almost of a comedy gig and

1:03:50

go out of good intentions and the way

1:03:52

it will be is the way it will

1:03:55

be. But your ego wants to be like,

1:03:57

I'm gonna be fucking smash this, but no,

1:03:59

you haven't got any control over that. You

1:04:01

haven't got any control over any control over

1:04:03

that. So, you haven't got any control over

1:04:05

that. You haven't got any control over, you,

1:04:08

you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you,

1:04:10

you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you,

1:04:12

you, you haven't got, you, you, you, you,

1:04:14

you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you,

1:04:16

you, you, you, you, you haven't got, you,

1:04:18

you, enjoy the process and just accept it.

1:04:20

And that's what I do. And then that

1:04:23

calms me down and gets me out of

1:04:25

my head. And how do you rev yourself

1:04:27

up five minutes to go? Like Roy Keene?

1:04:29

No, I'll... Oh, sometimes we don't meditate. I

1:04:31

like yawn loads and like my eyes stream

1:04:33

with water. Do you ever have that? I

1:04:35

don't know if you meditate. It's like a

1:04:38

weird release of stress. My whoop goes off

1:04:40

the chart. I'm basically dead. I'm not humid.

1:04:42

Charge everywhere. You're just roaring out of everywhere.

1:04:44

So I'll do that till about quarter past

1:04:46

seven, to half seven. I'll get dressed, do

1:04:48

my air and I'll listen to some music

1:04:51

that's quite chilled. to talk for the podcast

1:04:53

with Parent in Hell, which was very intimidating.

1:04:55

I listened to this song called Silk and

1:04:57

Lever by Good Cop, Bad Cop, and it

1:04:59

just was a nice calm song by associating

1:05:01

that with Getting Ready. Now I'm listening to

1:05:03

Chaparone picture of you or picture you, and

1:05:06

it's quite nice to have stuff, like a

1:05:08

little bit of a routine that goes, right,

1:05:10

this is, my body sort of responds to

1:05:12

it, goes, oh, okay, now we're going from

1:05:14

getting dressed, chilling, chilling out to... getting on

1:05:16

the road to getting up for this gig.

1:05:19

Do that till about quarter two, eight, ten

1:05:21

to eight, and then I go and stand

1:05:23

on the side of the stage for 10,

1:05:25

15 minutes to listen to the music the

1:05:27

crowd are listening to, listen to them coming

1:05:29

in and fill their energy and then my

1:05:31

energy will match their energy by the time

1:05:34

the show starts. What music are you giving

1:05:36

them in your pre-show? It's like a mixture

1:05:38

of upbeat party. It's like a wedding that

1:05:40

isn't shit. So a wedding that's not shit,

1:05:42

but also with some indie music that I

1:05:44

really like, and then some other songs that

1:05:46

I like that are current and poppy. Because

1:05:49

I have a real mix from like 15

1:05:51

up to 60 or 70. So I have

1:05:53

like Billy Ocean, red light spells danger, which

1:05:55

when you hear it like, this is a

1:05:57

banger, but then I'll also have like Chapal

1:05:59

Rhone and Duaipra or Taylor Swift and those

1:06:02

kind of ones, and then middle ground ones

1:06:04

of like a bit of oasisis or arctic

1:06:06

monkeys, or arctic monkeys, and you know. Bangers

1:06:08

when you hear them, but you sort of

1:06:10

send me forget that you know them, that

1:06:12

everyone loves. The mistake I've been making on

1:06:14

this tour is I just played the Beatles

1:06:17

Let It Be album, which has got loads

1:06:19

of bangers on us, but it also has

1:06:21

across the universe on it. Because they just

1:06:23

let them roll. There's a point where the

1:06:25

stage managers are like, all right, you're ready

1:06:27

to go on, and they put the houselights

1:06:29

down, and I know what's about words are

1:06:32

flowing out like endless rated to a favorite.

1:06:34

And people are like, what the hell is

1:06:36

it? But I sort of enjoy that, because

1:06:38

sometimes you go, thank you very much, good

1:06:40

night. And the person puts the music up,

1:06:42

don't let me down. And you're like, this

1:06:45

was perfect. Yeah, because I don't like the

1:06:47

music being in the same order every night.

1:06:49

I always get them to put it on

1:06:51

shuffle to change it up slightly. But I

1:06:53

have a bank of like an hour and

1:06:55

a half of songs that I'd be happy

1:06:57

to be played as they come in that

1:07:00

makes you feel excited to feel excited to

1:07:02

be there. Do you have a peek at

1:07:04

them through the curtain? I know you get

1:07:06

the energy back off them, but sometimes it's

1:07:08

good to know where the balcony and where

1:07:10

the balconies are. I'll peek at the side

1:07:13

to see like who's in the front row,

1:07:15

because sometimes I like chatting to them, it

1:07:17

gets too dark. So if you get a

1:07:19

bit of an idea of who they are,

1:07:21

then when you just see the silhouette, you've

1:07:23

built half the picture in your head. before

1:07:25

it goes dark. So I'll have a peek

1:07:28

at them, see them coming in, listen to

1:07:30

them. Also if there's a big backdrop, I'll

1:07:32

stand like really close to the backdrop like

1:07:34

I'm almost on the stage. Yeah. But I'm

1:07:36

not just to be stood there and feel

1:07:38

it. Yeah. How it's going to be in

1:07:40

a bit before I go out and stuff

1:07:43

like that. It might be all bollocks, but

1:07:45

it's just stuff that's... I feel like if

1:07:47

I've got to bet you can't hide away

1:07:49

in a room listening to nothing and then

1:07:51

jump out. You've got to meet them in

1:07:53

the middle somewhere. You know, there's a lot

1:07:56

go. Because it's 2,000 people in a room

1:07:58

up for a night out. It's like, if

1:08:00

you think about that too much, it'll send

1:08:02

you sideways. So I'll try and feel it

1:08:04

rather than think it. God, do I sound

1:08:06

like a complete wanker? No, no, no, no,

1:08:08

no. Actually, actually, we've talked to know what,

1:08:11

we've talked a lot of, we've talked a

1:08:13

lot of, we've talked a lot of, we've

1:08:15

talked a lot of, we've talked a lot

1:08:17

of, we've talked about, we've talked about, we've

1:08:19

talked about, we've talked about, we've talked about,

1:08:21

we've talked about, we've talked about, we've talked

1:08:24

about, we've talked about, comedy and I think

1:08:26

this is you've articulated it really really well

1:08:28

actually and I've very limited experience like the

1:08:30

Guardian we do football we do live shows

1:08:32

we've done the Hatany Empire that's like quite

1:08:34

a lot of people but like we're not

1:08:36

there to be funny right that's a bonus

1:08:39

we're obviously trying to be funny because who

1:08:41

isn't but like yeah it's not like this

1:08:43

isn't the reason for being there necessarily I

1:08:45

think it is but it but there's a

1:08:47

kind of getout right there's no pressure if

1:08:49

you say a point there doesn't have to

1:08:51

be a laugh at the end it can

1:08:54

just be oh yeah you're interesting yeah carabout

1:08:56

cup is harder to win yeah exactly but

1:08:58

you sort of moved towards the last but

1:09:00

I always think with with with actually live

1:09:02

shows that I've done but like every radio

1:09:04

show I've ever done or TV or TV

1:09:07

show I've anything if the first ten seconds

1:09:09

is good Well first 20 seconds is good,

1:09:11

it doesn't matter. You're like, okay we're on,

1:09:13

it's good, bang, done. And I never like

1:09:15

think about what me and Charlie or me

1:09:17

and Barry going to do on the radio.

1:09:19

We just start, we just fall on air

1:09:22

and go, all right, this is fine.

1:09:24

And go, all right, this is fine.

1:09:26

And I don't know if you feel

1:09:28

the same, like if you feel the

1:09:30

same, like if you know, like if

1:09:32

you know like how the gig is

1:09:34

going to be loose of it. this

1:09:36

room may not need that line at

1:09:38

this point. Oh no honestly a planned

1:09:41

line it's just like is the first

1:09:43

bit work then you're fine because then

1:09:45

you're not you're like you're going downhill

1:09:47

you're not going uphill. Yeah you need

1:09:49

that confident you need that first big

1:09:51

laugh gives you the confidence to sort

1:09:53

of go and I think that's why

1:09:55

I still do a bit of crowd

1:09:57

work because if you can prove to

1:09:59

them you can be funny off the

1:10:02

cuff yeah with the people coming in

1:10:04

there go fucking he's on it here

1:10:06

kind of here kind of thing. to

1:10:08

try and keep it loose, but I

1:10:10

agree, I know what you're saying though,

1:10:12

once you go on it, it just

1:10:14

works, like just get going and once

1:10:16

the fence, 10 seconds, good, you know,

1:10:18

it'll be a good gig, but I've

1:10:20

tried a lot more to break the

1:10:23

whole show up to be like, sometimes

1:10:25

you do a line and it didn't

1:10:27

go well, you can go, oh God,

1:10:29

this is going to be a gig

1:10:31

where it doesn't go well, and then

1:10:33

you do the next one, but you're

1:10:35

going into the next line, feeling shit,

1:10:37

you're going to the next line, and

1:10:39

feeling shit, you're going on another, you're

1:10:41

going on another, and another, and another

1:10:44

one, and another one, and another one,

1:10:46

and another one, and another one, and

1:10:48

another one, oh, and another one, oh,

1:10:50

and another one, oh, and another one,

1:10:52

and another one, oh, oh, this, this

1:10:54

is a, this, this is a, this

1:10:56

is a, this is a, this is

1:10:58

a, like sort of moments every 20-30

1:11:00

seconds that if you can and it's

1:11:02

very hard to get out your head

1:11:05

and just go right even if that

1:11:07

did go well forget it now there's

1:11:09

a new one and the same for

1:11:11

it doesn't like a great center forward

1:11:13

yeah exactly yeah you're just trying to

1:11:15

exist in those moments in that way

1:11:17

it doesn't drag you down if it

1:11:19

ain't going well but I know if

1:11:21

it's a good gig when the first

1:11:23

time I look at my watch I

1:11:26

don't know if you do this, David,

1:11:28

where like you go on sometimes, you

1:11:30

do a few jokes, you look at

1:11:32

your watches like six minutes past eight,

1:11:34

you know, fuck off that six minutes.

1:11:36

I swear I was dealing in the

1:11:38

end. I don't wish for this to

1:11:40

turn into a real nerdy stand-up thing,

1:11:42

but too late for that. I supported

1:11:44

Rich Hall when I was... in my

1:11:47

20s and he said to me one

1:11:49

night and I didn't understand it but

1:11:51

I understand it now 20 years later

1:11:53

he said at some point you become

1:11:55

funnier than the jokes As in, when

1:11:57

you're starting off, you're like, okay, I've

1:11:59

got these 10 jokes, I've got to

1:12:01

say them all and not go in

1:12:03

the middle of them. But after some

1:12:05

point, like, and it's years in, you're

1:12:07

a vibe. And in fact, all the

1:12:10

people are there to see is the

1:12:12

vibe of you. And your job is

1:12:14

to be the vibe, really. I couldn't

1:12:16

agree more. The ritual is a genius.

1:12:18

unbelievable and so understated with like how

1:12:20

talented and knowledgeable he is but like

1:12:22

that's for me that that's the material

1:12:24

secondary because what we're what we're trying

1:12:26

to do as comedians is we're funny

1:12:28

people in a room with people and

1:12:31

we form connections and we can connect

1:12:33

in a pub and say certain things

1:12:35

and what they want to hear to

1:12:37

make them laugh. And then a tour

1:12:39

show is essentially monetizing that connection. It's

1:12:41

not about the lines as such, isn't

1:12:43

it? It's a way that we can

1:12:45

get as many people in as possible

1:12:47

to do that and then we get

1:12:49

paid. So it's about that connection with

1:12:52

the audience. And it's trying to find

1:12:54

that connection with the audience. And that's

1:12:56

trying to find that connection with the

1:12:58

audience. And that's trying to find that

1:13:00

connection. And then once you've got that

1:13:02

connection, you're giving them. I'm just monetising

1:13:04

this fun guys. And they are like,

1:13:06

yes, take more, take more, take more,

1:13:08

take more, take more. Well, no, I'd

1:13:10

do it anyways, to do it for

1:13:13

no money, but if I can do

1:13:15

it and get paid, it helps, did

1:13:17

it? Totally. Okay, so the interval, like,

1:13:19

do you eat anything, drink anything? What's

1:13:21

that 20 minutes? So just lie there?

1:13:23

I hate the interval, I'm just desperate

1:13:25

to get back on, basically. like I

1:13:27

know they need it because I need

1:13:29

a we in a drink and it's

1:13:31

actually good to give the show a

1:13:34

bit of like you die if you

1:13:36

did an hour and a half straight

1:13:38

through everyone would be bored shit so

1:13:40

I do I'm aware you need it

1:13:42

but I'm just sitting like I'm going

1:13:44

can we go again yet could we

1:13:46

go again yeah I try not to

1:13:48

look at my phone in case the

1:13:50

kids ill or something and it's distracting

1:13:52

you know I mean as you're trying

1:13:55

to keep your head empty as well

1:13:57

as on track so I'll find that

1:13:59

hard. I failed so badly. I end

1:14:01

up literally looking at a life hack

1:14:03

video of how to clean grout in

1:14:05

a back room. But then you'll actually

1:14:07

get in the second half, whatever you

1:14:09

do in that interval, we'll get, so

1:14:11

I just tried to look at the

1:14:13

bullet points. What I mentioned is something

1:14:16

I already know that works, rather, because

1:14:18

that's the danger when you go on

1:14:20

tour, you get too relaxed, and you

1:14:22

just chat shit. Because you're too confident

1:14:24

in the vibe. So come off get

1:14:26

changed and then go downstairs. There's a

1:14:28

couple of people at the stage door

1:14:30

one in a few pictures Okay, are

1:14:32

your head down playing bubble crush going

1:14:34

fuck off? No, it's Ryla then Tom

1:14:37

Allen both there. Ryla Tom Allen's there.

1:14:39

No, so a few people pictures have

1:14:41

a couple of pictures and then we

1:14:43

walk back to the hotel because the

1:14:45

traffic's so bad and it's an eight-minute

1:14:47

walk. So he walked to the hotel

1:14:49

and then I had some friends, a

1:14:51

friend with Joe, Emmett Jay Scanlon, the

1:14:53

actor from Kin, Piki Blinds, I met

1:14:55

him on a show ages ago and

1:14:58

he came to the gig so he

1:15:00

came with his mates so then I

1:15:02

met him for a drink in the

1:15:04

Lowry after the show and had a

1:15:06

catch up and this is where he

1:15:08

gets quite stellar street. That was mental

1:15:10

either. No, so I'm there with Emmett

1:15:12

and his friends and then Tom Allen

1:15:14

comes downstairs and starts having a drink

1:15:16

of age-a-do-do, the TV presenter, hosted Big

1:15:19

Brother. And then, out of nowhere, Michael

1:15:21

Ball turns up. Well, of course he

1:15:23

does. Love changes everything. I was like,

1:15:25

what the fuck's going on it? This

1:15:27

is great. Michael Ball turns up and

1:15:29

starts having a chat with Tom Allen

1:15:31

and A.J. Adoudo, some spring rolls come

1:15:33

out of the bar kitchen. And these

1:15:35

are for you. And then Michael Ball's

1:15:37

like, no, they're my spring rolls. He

1:15:40

takes him spring rolls. So that's going

1:15:42

on. And then Rylen was walking past.

1:15:44

And then this morning at breakfast, Freddy

1:15:46

Frentorf walked in, because he's in with

1:15:48

a cricket team. I'm afraid we don't

1:15:50

care about it. Okay, so you sit

1:15:52

in the hotel, how late are you

1:15:54

in there? How many drinks, come on,

1:15:56

that's what he really wants to know.

1:15:58

So two rumm and cokes with them,

1:16:01

we have a chat, nice lads, blah

1:16:03

blah blah, then they live about half

1:16:05

11-ish, I go up at the room

1:16:07

because the hotel I mean are having

1:16:09

a power cup between 1am and 5am

1:16:11

to fix the electrics, so there's gonna

1:16:13

be no... No electrics. I'm like, okay,

1:16:15

it's fine. So I go back to

1:16:17

my room at 12. I have a

1:16:19

quick shower because I'm a bit sweaty

1:16:22

from a long day in the gig.

1:16:24

And then when I'm in the shower

1:16:26

at 10 past 12, power goes. Amazing!

1:16:28

Wow, our first ever power cut. So

1:16:30

I'm in the shower naked, dripple wet

1:16:32

power cut. Get the towel, get my

1:16:34

phone light, basically, get dry, find myself

1:16:36

to my... get my iPad out, I've

1:16:38

got enough charge, I'm fine, I'll survive

1:16:40

the power cut. So my day ended

1:16:43

and my new day started, obviously I'd

1:16:45

had a shower, all the lights were

1:16:47

in the room, power cut, so I

1:16:49

get into bed at 10 past 5am,

1:16:51

everything goes on. AirCon at full blast,

1:16:53

every night, I hadn't drawn the curtains,

1:16:55

because I couldn't find him. Boom! It

1:16:57

was mental. Michael Ball screaming from the

1:16:59

room next door. Oh, God, every light

1:17:01

goes on. I'm like, like that, my

1:17:04

whoops got off the chart. I'm on

1:17:06

a high-stress on 5.10 a.m. So that's

1:17:08

how the day ended. What are 23

1:17:10

hours? Amazing. Can I just ask? I

1:17:12

used to have to go to Sydney

1:17:14

a lot to do the Champions League

1:17:16

at a young baby at the time.

1:17:18

And quite often, Jamie, well within a

1:17:20

rights, would just, I get WhatsApp. How's

1:17:22

your really quiet hotel room? Oh, what's

1:17:25

for dinner? And I'd be like, I've

1:17:27

just gone to get a tie. Oh,

1:17:29

how's your tie meal on your own

1:17:31

without a baby? I'm completely understandably, do

1:17:33

you get, because you've just been India,

1:17:35

now you've got five days, is Lou

1:17:37

going? And because obviously because your job

1:17:39

is like when I go away to

1:17:41

the football weekly tour I'm basically just

1:17:43

getting pissed on stage talking about football

1:17:46

and like I can't Jamie knows. I'm

1:17:48

getting pissed at home talking about days.

1:17:50

But Jamie knows that my job is

1:17:52

fun but I like it. No I

1:17:54

can't be like I've had a tough

1:17:56

day at work it's been awful. Well

1:17:58

it's sort of feast and famine for

1:18:00

me and loo where like this year

1:18:02

is an incredibly intense year with the

1:18:04

touring but then like. I'm having a

1:18:07

whole of August off, so it's like,

1:18:09

we booked trips like she goes away

1:18:11

with her friends and stuff like that.

1:18:13

So she's up against it this year,

1:18:15

but obviously it's worth it as a

1:18:17

family. So it's just that balance really.

1:18:19

And she's aware of it, I'm aware

1:18:21

of it, it doesn't make it easier.

1:18:23

And the kids understand it, but I

1:18:25

do have lots of block of time

1:18:28

off. So I work quite intense and

1:18:30

then have quite a lot of time

1:18:32

off. And I'm not going to this

1:18:34

big for quite a few years. and

1:18:36

do other stuff just so I'm around

1:18:38

for the kids in their teenage years

1:18:40

and then go again when they're a

1:18:42

little bit older so I'll still gig

1:18:44

and do like London and local gigs

1:18:46

and charity gigs but I don't think

1:18:49

I'll tour this intensely if my TV

1:18:51

work still is intense do I mean

1:18:53

so I'm gonna drop that out a

1:18:55

little bit I think in my experience

1:18:57

quite often TV work gets less intense

1:18:59

but Exactly. So it might go the

1:19:01

other way and I'll be straight back

1:19:03

out on the road. But yeah, if

1:19:05

I can get away with it, I

1:19:07

wouldn't be at home as much as

1:19:10

I can. Rob, you've just given Max's

1:19:12

an idea. Max returns to the, from

1:19:14

the shed, having recorded this. Jamie, I'm

1:19:16

going to take six years off, or

1:19:18

that's the plan. Oh no, I'll still

1:19:20

work, but just not as like five

1:19:22

nights a week away, like three months

1:19:24

in a row, you know. the most

1:19:26

celebrity all day. I'd say the most

1:19:28

has happened in a day. We picked

1:19:31

a fucking great day, by the way.

1:19:33

Great day. You want to hear some

1:19:35

of the absolute dud days that me

1:19:37

and Max have had to try and

1:19:39

knit some sort of a wooly jumper

1:19:41

out of. Nish Kumar just sat and

1:19:43

lay on the sofa for six hours.

1:19:45

Well, that explains how he plays football

1:19:47

on a Tuesday. Rob Beckett, thanks so

1:19:49

much for doing it. Thank you, Rob.

1:19:52

Brilliant, thanks guys. So what a day,

1:19:54

hey David. So, many celebrities. So what

1:19:56

a day, hey David. So many celebrities.

1:19:58

He's like a celebrities magnet. I like

1:20:00

Ryland Michael Ball and someone from Piggy

1:20:02

Blinders. It's a good selection of... of

1:20:04

celebs to meet. I don't go on

1:20:06

about it but that's what my life

1:20:08

is like constantly. There's always a presenter,

1:20:10

always someone from a musical Elaine Page

1:20:13

or Barbara Dixon. Yeah. Someone like that.

1:20:15

Well Mr. Mr. Mr. Follice is there.

1:20:17

And then someone from a top top

1:20:19

TV show then as well. But I

1:20:21

just... I don't know, I just don't

1:20:23

tell you about it. You don't talk

1:20:25

about it. Well, that's interesting yesterday when

1:20:27

I was just pushing young Willie rushing

1:20:29

around at the pram. I bumped into

1:20:31

one just one small loop. Trevor McDonald.

1:20:34

What? Rusty Lee. And the bass player

1:20:36

from Topow. It was quite the day.

1:20:38

But sadly, we didn't record a midweek

1:20:40

mayhem, because we only do that on

1:20:42

a Tuesday, and so it's just my

1:20:44

Monday again. So. I can't tell you

1:20:46

about what happened there. Even the dream

1:20:48

celebrities you pretend to have met are

1:20:50

also dreadfully yesterday and mundane and that's

1:20:52

why I respect you. We talked a

1:20:55

lot about the art of comedy and

1:20:57

I'm generally more interested in you know

1:20:59

what making their toothbrushes and when they

1:21:01

last spread to the toilet but I

1:21:03

thought he was very articulate about that

1:21:05

part of his day. I enjoyed that

1:21:07

bit. A lot of elements to that

1:21:09

day. There was almost three sections to

1:21:11

the day. You had the radio, you

1:21:13

had the afternoon, and then you had

1:21:16

a gig in the evening. Here's the

1:21:18

thing, two things. Comedians, always on trains.

1:21:20

Always. And apart from you, they're all

1:21:22

just using things to keep themselves healthy.

1:21:24

Have I backed the wrong horse? Have

1:21:26

I backed the wrong horse? The only

1:21:28

one! who's just eating and drinking like

1:21:30

the rest of us. Well, maybe all

1:21:32

our listeners, I like, have a whoop

1:21:34

attached and, you know, are only eating

1:21:37

broccoli. Like, maybe it's just us. This

1:21:39

is why you keep sending me all

1:21:41

of these supplements and all of this

1:21:43

fitness equipment, because you don't want me

1:21:45

to keel over and then the podcast

1:21:47

to end. Well, we're in it for

1:21:49

life, but I think, like, I'm happy

1:21:51

that if I die, you can carry

1:21:53

it on. And if you die I'll

1:21:55

carry it on and we'll just have

1:21:58

to find the most sort of like

1:22:00

for like replacement It's not going to

1:22:02

be the same It would be different,

1:22:04

yeah. I might get Osman. Osman could

1:22:06

anchor this, do you think? But it's

1:22:08

not like for like, is he? Not

1:22:10

really. Who's like for like, for you?

1:22:12

I need someone who can really present

1:22:14

the shit out of anything. Rick Edwards.

1:22:17

90s based. Okay, yeah, Rick

1:22:19

Edwards probably works. If you have

1:22:21

any idea who in the event

1:22:23

of Max's death, I could replace

1:22:25

him with, drop us a line.

1:22:28

And vice versa. It's vice versa,

1:22:30

because I don't want to just

1:22:32

say Chris I doubt, like I

1:22:34

just don't want to just say

1:22:36

that. Or Barry, the Irish guy

1:22:38

that you do your football stuff

1:22:41

with. Yes, Barry Glendeny. It's been

1:22:43

raised several times that you need

1:22:45

an Irish person to co-host everything

1:22:47

you do. Yeah. Me and Bertia Hearn

1:22:49

did a quite unsuccessful.

1:22:51

Even that reference, a Prime Minister from

1:22:54

the 90s, I love it Max, you

1:22:56

always come up with the goods. If

1:22:58

you want to get in touch with

1:23:00

the show, he's out. To get in

1:23:02

touch with the show, you can email us

1:23:04

at what did you do

1:23:06

yesterday pod@gmail.com. Follow us on

1:23:08

Instagram at yesterday pod and

1:23:11

please subscribe and leave a

1:23:13

review if you liked it

1:23:15

on your preferred podcast platform.

1:23:17

And if you didn't, please

1:23:19

don't. And

1:23:22

that'll do for

1:23:25

today. Thanks, uh,

1:23:27

David. Thank you

1:23:30

for doing this

1:23:32

podcast. I have a

1:23:34

nice time. I had

1:23:37

a nice time. I

1:23:40

can't wait to do

1:23:42

it again soon.

1:23:44

Bye, Max! See ya.

1:23:46

I'm Kim above and I have

1:23:48

a new podcast. It's called Iceberg's

1:23:50

and it's about the endless journey

1:23:52

to find ourselves and find out

1:23:54

what it really means to have

1:23:56

self-acceptance and self-love. I'll be exploring

1:23:58

the inner landscape. or some of

1:24:00

my favorite people. Oh, I don't like

1:24:03

being self-worth. And asking them about who

1:24:05

they are, how they got that way,

1:24:07

and how they feel about it. If

1:24:10

that's subjective what I do on

1:24:12

stage, I'm objectively not funny off stage.

1:24:14

A bit of their present? I didn't

1:24:16

know that I was ugly until I

1:24:18

was like 16 and record executives told

1:24:20

me it. A bit of their past? I

1:24:22

need more time being alone than I thought.

1:24:24

And how they navigate all that stuff.

1:24:26

That's definitely something I think my

1:24:29

therapist would have to bring in

1:24:31

on. The thing about icebergs is only

1:24:33

10% of them. It's above the surface.

1:24:35

90% we can't even fathom them. And

1:24:37

I think people are a lot like

1:24:39

that. If they're not, then that's a

1:24:41

really dumb name for a podcast.

Rate

Join Podchaser to...

  • Rate podcasts and episodes
  • Follow podcasts and creators
  • Create podcast and episode lists
  • & much more

Episode Tags

Do you host or manage this podcast?
Claim and edit this page to your liking.
,

Unlock more with Podchaser Pro

  • Audience Insights
  • Contact Information
  • Demographics
  • Charts
  • Sponsor History
  • and More!
Pro Features