From 11pm - 11.30pm GMT tomorrow I'll be starting another live and interactive podcastall show
The URL is likely to be at THIS LINK HERE - I look forward to seeing you there!
If you would like to add me on Skype - I'm 'podcastpaul'
See you tomorrow!
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Monday, March 16, 2009
How I produce a live and interactive podcast.
Not the greatest headline I know...
Apologies for the tech nature of this post. I've produced a couple of podcasts that have been recorded with a virtual audience in real time and with the ability to hold a live streamed video, chat room and hold audio conversations with folks, whilst simultaneously recording the show. The net result is that five separate people have asked me how I did it.
I'm sure there are loads of different ways you can record a live broadcast, I am just able to tell you how I did mine.
I've a macbook and an Alesis Multimix USB mixer. You don't need a mac - but you probably do need the USB interactivity of the mixer that essentially becomes an external soundcard and audio device.
The ease of the Alesis is wonderful. You simply plug the mixer in, and you have the ability to record anything you hear.
I use GarageBand as my recording tool, but the open source programme Auduacity (or cubase) may be just as workable.
I set the GarageBand preferences to the USB codec and then know when the record button is selected, that I have the ability to produce an audio record of everything that happens - including Skype.
All of my audio tracks are selected to open in Quicktime. I opena separate mini player for each track, simpy stacking the audio tracks in a cascade so I'm aware of the next track to play - I do this for soundbeds, jingles and songs I'm playing. The volume button on the mini QuickPlayer is handy as I can adjust the track to my voice.
I use a Behringer mic for the main audio - and an additional Sennheiser mic for any other audio.
Ustream.Tv is my interactive client that allows me to stream over the web. Best of all is the fact that it's free.
The screen can become very cluttered, so I use the mac 'spaces' app which means I can cut between Skype, and other apps with ease.
The Chat room is bundled with the ustream free broadcast tool.
It's a great adrenalin rush to produce the show 'live' and the dynamics are great... but be careful not to have to many networked machines sucking on the wifi pipe as things can crash ith alarming regularity.
Anyway, best of luck to anyone starting out along the interactive route. Drop me a line if you need any further info.
Apologies for the tech nature of this post. I've produced a couple of podcasts that have been recorded with a virtual audience in real time and with the ability to hold a live streamed video, chat room and hold audio conversations with folks, whilst simultaneously recording the show. The net result is that five separate people have asked me how I did it.
I'm sure there are loads of different ways you can record a live broadcast, I am just able to tell you how I did mine.
I've a macbook and an Alesis Multimix USB mixer. You don't need a mac - but you probably do need the USB interactivity of the mixer that essentially becomes an external soundcard and audio device.
The ease of the Alesis is wonderful. You simply plug the mixer in, and you have the ability to record anything you hear.
I use GarageBand as my recording tool, but the open source programme Auduacity (or cubase) may be just as workable.
I set the GarageBand preferences to the USB codec and then know when the record button is selected, that I have the ability to produce an audio record of everything that happens - including Skype.
All of my audio tracks are selected to open in Quicktime. I opena separate mini player for each track, simpy stacking the audio tracks in a cascade so I'm aware of the next track to play - I do this for soundbeds, jingles and songs I'm playing. The volume button on the mini QuickPlayer is handy as I can adjust the track to my voice.
I use a Behringer mic for the main audio - and an additional Sennheiser mic for any other audio.
Ustream.Tv is my interactive client that allows me to stream over the web. Best of all is the fact that it's free.
The screen can become very cluttered, so I use the mac 'spaces' app which means I can cut between Skype, and other apps with ease.
The Chat room is bundled with the ustream free broadcast tool.
It's a great adrenalin rush to produce the show 'live' and the dynamics are great... but be careful not to have to many networked machines sucking on the wifi pipe as things can crash ith alarming regularity.
Anyway, best of luck to anyone starting out along the interactive route. Drop me a line if you need any further info.
Sunday, March 15, 2009
podcast184 live and in MP3 to download
Download the MP3 here - podcast184 15th March 2009.
You join me as I recorded this live with a group of folks on Ustream!
I'll note the music in early course, but in the meantime thanks to Bob Cartwright, Laurel Meadows and Ed Ross for joiing me live on Skype.
Phew!
You join me as I recorded this live with a group of folks on Ustream!
I'll note the music in early course, but in the meantime thanks to Bob Cartwright, Laurel Meadows and Ed Ross for joiing me live on Skype.
Phew!
Friday, March 13, 2009
Podcast all.....
If you listened to the last podcast, you will note that it was recorded with a live streamed audience, courtesy of Ustream.
I will be recording another show on Saturday around 11.30pm GMT. Check the site tomorrow for the link, and please feel free to join in.
I'm not sure of the format of the show yet, but can't wait to record - and see you there!
so - Saturday, 14th March 11.30pm GMT - podcastall....
I will be recording another show on Saturday around 11.30pm GMT. Check the site tomorrow for the link, and please feel free to join in.
I'm not sure of the format of the show yet, but can't wait to record - and see you there!
so - Saturday, 14th March 11.30pm GMT - podcastall....
Sunday, March 08, 2009
podcast183
Download the MP3 from here
Yes - another podcast created to tickle your lug 'oles.
This is the recording of a ustream broadcast I did with some willing victims, er... volunteers I rustled up from a quick shout out, so thanks to Darren, Laurel, Paul, Peter, Rowley, Geoff, Linda and everyone else I've forgotten to mention.
Some ace music from
Rinaldi sings
Gramercy Arms
Bensem
3 Blind mice
Jeremy Carr
Hollow Horse
We also talk about Ghosts and stuff!!
There's also a Juke Pod Jury moment when we play a completely random track - from the Hollyfields ....and I mistakenly cut them off in my time. Bizarre as their track is called 'Bad Timing..."
!
Enjoy!
Yes - another podcast created to tickle your lug 'oles.
This is the recording of a ustream broadcast I did with some willing victims, er... volunteers I rustled up from a quick shout out, so thanks to Darren, Laurel, Paul, Peter, Rowley, Geoff, Linda and everyone else I've forgotten to mention.
Some ace music from
Rinaldi sings
Gramercy Arms
Bensem
3 Blind mice
Jeremy Carr
Hollow Horse
We also talk about Ghosts and stuff!!
There's also a Juke Pod Jury moment when we play a completely random track - from the Hollyfields ....and I mistakenly cut them off in my time. Bizarre as their track is called 'Bad Timing..."
!
Enjoy!
Saturday, February 28, 2009
Soulful mix tape.
Have you ever seen Spotify? It's completely free and absolutely superb. I *think* it might be only UK accessible at the moment, but I'm not sure.
Anyway, try this link - it will definitely work in the UK. You will need to download 'spotify' but it's completely free. The link for my soulful selection including Tower of Power, Mary J Blige, Jamiroquai, Dusty Springfield and loads of others is at this link here
If you can access it, have a listen and let me know what you think!
Happy listening!
Anyway, try this link - it will definitely work in the UK. You will need to download 'spotify' but it's completely free. The link for my soulful selection including Tower of Power, Mary J Blige, Jamiroquai, Dusty Springfield and loads of others is at this link here
If you can access it, have a listen and let me know what you think!
Happy listening!
Count your blessings.
I think I've mentioned this before. When I take stock and sit and think things through, I feel privileged and, although it's an old fashioned word with religious overtones, 'blessed'.
My family is becoming more important to me as I tread the path towards the finish line. If I'm lucky, I'm about half way round the course now, or, perhaps, more realistically, four sevenths complete should the 'three score years and ten' be an accurate prediction. Even if I were to be taken from the track before the average finishing time, I can honestly say that I am still very happy.
As much as I can complain about the level of increasing crime, look at the high levels of family breakdown and see the impact of the global credit crisis, I could do far worse than live in the western world in comparative comfort to many others around the world.
Newspapers and TV headlines are full of doom and gloom, but I live in a place where I can say pretty much what I want without fear of harm, hold the religious beliefs I do with a level of (albeit eroding) protection and still have opportunities available to me if I work hard enough, despite the class system that is still in operation here today.
Often I do feel I should stand up and shout about something I feel passionate enough to believe in, but, when I sit still and the shouting is over, I am at a place where I should really count my blessings, and I'm pleased I am.
When you lose something you once had, it's very easy to only then realise how much you took things for granted. I'm glad to think that today, I was about to sit still enough to consider the things I have, and realise how fortunate I really am.
Before now, I've had a few people snigger cynically at the stuff I've posted on here - we both know who you are, and I can't be bothered to post things cryptically so as not to feel I can't say things without being spied on. Quite frankly, I couldn't care less, snigger away, I'll just smile, roll my eyes and disregard you. If you don't experience the (possibly temporary) warmth I feel at the moment, I pity you. I also wonder why you keep revisiting my site? If you're posting a link or emailing snide comments around (and if you are, be careful I'm not including on the email link - check carefully), think why you're doing that. If you don't value or understand the experiences I've blogged, I feel desperately sorry that you have such a shallow life. I hope I'm wrong.
Life is for living. I don't want to miss experiences under my nose now, only to have memories of 'if only' when it's too late. There's real merit in the phrase 'sieze the day'.
My family is becoming more important to me as I tread the path towards the finish line. If I'm lucky, I'm about half way round the course now, or, perhaps, more realistically, four sevenths complete should the 'three score years and ten' be an accurate prediction. Even if I were to be taken from the track before the average finishing time, I can honestly say that I am still very happy.
As much as I can complain about the level of increasing crime, look at the high levels of family breakdown and see the impact of the global credit crisis, I could do far worse than live in the western world in comparative comfort to many others around the world.
Newspapers and TV headlines are full of doom and gloom, but I live in a place where I can say pretty much what I want without fear of harm, hold the religious beliefs I do with a level of (albeit eroding) protection and still have opportunities available to me if I work hard enough, despite the class system that is still in operation here today.
Often I do feel I should stand up and shout about something I feel passionate enough to believe in, but, when I sit still and the shouting is over, I am at a place where I should really count my blessings, and I'm pleased I am.
When you lose something you once had, it's very easy to only then realise how much you took things for granted. I'm glad to think that today, I was about to sit still enough to consider the things I have, and realise how fortunate I really am.
Before now, I've had a few people snigger cynically at the stuff I've posted on here - we both know who you are, and I can't be bothered to post things cryptically so as not to feel I can't say things without being spied on. Quite frankly, I couldn't care less, snigger away, I'll just smile, roll my eyes and disregard you. If you don't experience the (possibly temporary) warmth I feel at the moment, I pity you. I also wonder why you keep revisiting my site? If you're posting a link or emailing snide comments around (and if you are, be careful I'm not including on the email link - check carefully), think why you're doing that. If you don't value or understand the experiences I've blogged, I feel desperately sorry that you have such a shallow life. I hope I'm wrong.
Life is for living. I don't want to miss experiences under my nose now, only to have memories of 'if only' when it's too late. There's real merit in the phrase 'sieze the day'.
Monday, February 23, 2009
An Epiphany
I just had an epiphany. At least, I think I did.
I'm forever beating myself up about 'wasting' time when I get back from work. As I type this, Sue is watching 'Lark Rise to Candleford' and I'm mucking about, just catching up with things on the web and checking the BBC web site. Wasting time - something I always feel guilty about.
I was in the office before 7.30 this morning, and didn't leave until 6.30 this evening. As much as I love work, I don't want to think about it when I get home, and it's great to do something else, and, quite honestly just unwind and 'waste time'. I've fixed the dishwasher, helped Chris try and configure his PS3 and a new gadget and just chatted to an old school mate. Heaven.
I think that sometimes it's great to waste time, in fact, sometimes it's crucial. It's dead easy to cram every available item into every conceivable amount of spare time, but it just isn't healthy.
I think I may just waste some more time, and I'm not going to feel guilty about it.
I'm forever beating myself up about 'wasting' time when I get back from work. As I type this, Sue is watching 'Lark Rise to Candleford' and I'm mucking about, just catching up with things on the web and checking the BBC web site. Wasting time - something I always feel guilty about.
I was in the office before 7.30 this morning, and didn't leave until 6.30 this evening. As much as I love work, I don't want to think about it when I get home, and it's great to do something else, and, quite honestly just unwind and 'waste time'. I've fixed the dishwasher, helped Chris try and configure his PS3 and a new gadget and just chatted to an old school mate. Heaven.
I think that sometimes it's great to waste time, in fact, sometimes it's crucial. It's dead easy to cram every available item into every conceivable amount of spare time, but it just isn't healthy.
I think I may just waste some more time, and I'm not going to feel guilty about it.
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Monday, January 26, 2009
In London....
How Bizarre... I am in the Law Society library in Chancery Lane, London. I just had to get online and publish something from the online suite of computers!
Photo's etc later!
Photo's etc later!
Saturday, January 24, 2009
Social Media replacing old RSS feeds and Syndicated habits?
I'm just updating the blog and noticed that I tend to disregard it lately, most likely because I spend time on other social media.
I wonder if blogs have been hard hit by sites like Facebook, Twitter and the countless other sites? It's a question that must have been asked countless times.
I have to say that my blog and podcast following has been patchy, to say the least. I don't think I've necessarily had a change in direction, it's either a personal shift in habit, or, more likely a culture shift?
Speaking to an old online mate; Jeroen the other day I was heartened to hear that he doesn't bother with RSS feeds any more, rather he consumes at the PC. I have to say that I do exactly the same, but tend to be pretty random with the sites I visit.
I haven't bothered listening to many podcasts recently (apart from one or two old faithfuls) and wonder if mine and Jeroen's experience is something that we're all doing now?
If I tend to visit a site, it's because someone else talks about it, or links to it from a site.
What about you? Have your habits changed recently?
I wonder if blogs have been hard hit by sites like Facebook, Twitter and the countless other sites? It's a question that must have been asked countless times.
I have to say that my blog and podcast following has been patchy, to say the least. I don't think I've necessarily had a change in direction, it's either a personal shift in habit, or, more likely a culture shift?
Speaking to an old online mate; Jeroen the other day I was heartened to hear that he doesn't bother with RSS feeds any more, rather he consumes at the PC. I have to say that I do exactly the same, but tend to be pretty random with the sites I visit.
I haven't bothered listening to many podcasts recently (apart from one or two old faithfuls) and wonder if mine and Jeroen's experience is something that we're all doing now?
If I tend to visit a site, it's because someone else talks about it, or links to it from a site.
What about you? Have your habits changed recently?
Saturday, January 17, 2009
podcast182 Interactive comments on the Gaza Strip & The Credit Crunch
Direct MP3 download of the show here
Today's show is great - because of the interactive comments of others, thanks so much for your contributions.
We look at the Gaza strip & The Credit Crunch
Music, courtesy of the Podsafe Music Network features:
Joe Carey
Sore
Greenroom
LA Big Daddys
Judith Owen
Please mail your comments to podcastpaul@blogspot.com or comment in the field below.
Thanks for listening!
.
Today's show is great - because of the interactive comments of others, thanks so much for your contributions.
We look at the Gaza strip & The Credit Crunch
Music, courtesy of the Podsafe Music Network features:
Joe Carey
Sore
Greenroom
LA Big Daddys
Judith Owen
Please mail your comments to podcastpaul@blogspot.com or comment in the field below.
Thanks for listening!
.
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Oops...
Podcastpaul.com is down at the moment, but leave it with me, I should have it fixed tomorrow.
Sunday, January 11, 2009
ponderings
I tend to wear my heart on my sleeve. I like to think I'm pretty transparent.
I contemplated deleting this blog, or making it private, but that seems pretty pointless. I've kept my jottings online for 4 years, and I don't want to delete all the hard work I've put in.
It has been four years or so now since I've kept a blog, and I don't tend to hold things back with what I say on here. I perhaps need to be a little more sensible though. If you don't like the blog, then please feel free to stop reading it. I keep it mostly for myself anyway.
The blog also of course also doubles as a place to keep the podcast which I love doing.
After some consideration, I'm not altering a thing apart from the fact that I think I will probably keep a bit more on the blog and continue to keep the podcasts coming. I'm hopeless at keeping a proper diary, and I like the fact that this is a good place to come back to stuff I've put up some time ago (i.e Swaziland). The blog stays then.
It may be a turgid read, as I keep the jottings mostly for myself, so, as I say, please feel free to move on if you don't like it. Alternatively, pull up a chair, and join in. The comments fields are kept on, and if you want to say anything, please feel free. You can also mail me at paul@podcastpaul.com. All the comments made are my own, and they're all done in my own time. I'm not pushing anyone, or touting anything.
I wanted to keep a diary of notes and thoughts on how I'm dealing with diabetes. You need to understand me to understand why I'm doing this. I'm just not that bothered about making my thoughts public, it's siply a by-product of my diary. I would hate people to think that I'm showing off though, not that there is anything to show off! It just seems to me to be too much trouble to keep an anonymous blog, and there doesn't seem to be any real point in doing that.
Tomorrow I've got to go the diabetes clinic to see a dietitian. I'm really looking forward to this as I just don't seem to be feeling any better really of late, I'm certainly far better than I was, but I seem to have reached a plateau. I'm finding that I get very tired very quickly. I'm not sleeping that great, and some foods send me spacey within 15 - 20 minutes of eating them.
I never thought that taking tablets four times a day was so much of a pain. I'm constantly forgetting them. I've got to get used to that.
I'm noticing that I'm not sweating anywhere near as much as I did, and I'm also not drinking anywhere near as much fluids as I needed prior to being diagnosed, so the medication is doing something.
The head rushes I'm getting are bizarre. The easiest way to explain the feeling is when you stand too quickly after sitting. There's a weird spacial feeling I get too, when I'm not eating correctly, or whenever I get too warm.
The one thing I want to get back is my energy. I hate the feeling of being drained. It seems ok when I'm occupied (i.e work) but when I'm sitting relaxing, I could simply sleep for hours.
Let's wait and see what's said tomorrow then. I'm hoping I get some answers so I can get back to full strength and getting back to normal again.
I contemplated deleting this blog, or making it private, but that seems pretty pointless. I've kept my jottings online for 4 years, and I don't want to delete all the hard work I've put in.
It has been four years or so now since I've kept a blog, and I don't tend to hold things back with what I say on here. I perhaps need to be a little more sensible though. If you don't like the blog, then please feel free to stop reading it. I keep it mostly for myself anyway.
The blog also of course also doubles as a place to keep the podcast which I love doing.
After some consideration, I'm not altering a thing apart from the fact that I think I will probably keep a bit more on the blog and continue to keep the podcasts coming. I'm hopeless at keeping a proper diary, and I like the fact that this is a good place to come back to stuff I've put up some time ago (i.e Swaziland). The blog stays then.
It may be a turgid read, as I keep the jottings mostly for myself, so, as I say, please feel free to move on if you don't like it. Alternatively, pull up a chair, and join in. The comments fields are kept on, and if you want to say anything, please feel free. You can also mail me at paul@podcastpaul.com. All the comments made are my own, and they're all done in my own time. I'm not pushing anyone, or touting anything.
I wanted to keep a diary of notes and thoughts on how I'm dealing with diabetes. You need to understand me to understand why I'm doing this. I'm just not that bothered about making my thoughts public, it's siply a by-product of my diary. I would hate people to think that I'm showing off though, not that there is anything to show off! It just seems to me to be too much trouble to keep an anonymous blog, and there doesn't seem to be any real point in doing that.
Tomorrow I've got to go the diabetes clinic to see a dietitian. I'm really looking forward to this as I just don't seem to be feeling any better really of late, I'm certainly far better than I was, but I seem to have reached a plateau. I'm finding that I get very tired very quickly. I'm not sleeping that great, and some foods send me spacey within 15 - 20 minutes of eating them.
I never thought that taking tablets four times a day was so much of a pain. I'm constantly forgetting them. I've got to get used to that.
I'm noticing that I'm not sweating anywhere near as much as I did, and I'm also not drinking anywhere near as much fluids as I needed prior to being diagnosed, so the medication is doing something.
The head rushes I'm getting are bizarre. The easiest way to explain the feeling is when you stand too quickly after sitting. There's a weird spacial feeling I get too, when I'm not eating correctly, or whenever I get too warm.
The one thing I want to get back is my energy. I hate the feeling of being drained. It seems ok when I'm occupied (i.e work) but when I'm sitting relaxing, I could simply sleep for hours.
Let's wait and see what's said tomorrow then. I'm hoping I get some answers so I can get back to full strength and getting back to normal again.
Sunday, January 04, 2009
Friday, January 02, 2009
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
A sincerely happy New Year
As this year closes, and another waits in the wings for the curtain call, I never really like looking back. I'm a pretty much forward thinking bloke.
2008 has been and gone, it quite literally is history. I don't like pondering over things, jut looking ahead to what's around the corner.
The inevitable resolutions come along - lose weight, be a little more tolerant, work harder, spend more time with the kids. The list goes on.
The thing that has been on my mind more than anything else though is to be less critical. The one thing I tend to do is to make a snap judgment of people. I feel I should be far less judgmental. No one likes a cynic and I would hate to think that I'm like that.
The good book says 'Judge not, lest ye be judged' and I like that mindset. As I look at people, hopefully, they'll look at me in the same way. To be honest, as cynic as some people are, there are plenty that aren't.
Being a Christian isn't like a golf club membership, it's a way of life, and one that I would dearly love to live better than I do. I don't think I'm doing too badly, but it's always a good idea to improve.
So, I will try not to make snap judgments and really try hard to look through another's eyes before making comment. At least, that's the plan.
We're all the same, no matter what size, gender, perceived class or outlook we have on any aspect. If you don't believe in God, don't worry, He still believes in you!
Have a great, prosperous and very peaceful New Year, whenever and wherever you are.
Paul.
2008 has been and gone, it quite literally is history. I don't like pondering over things, jut looking ahead to what's around the corner.
The inevitable resolutions come along - lose weight, be a little more tolerant, work harder, spend more time with the kids. The list goes on.
The thing that has been on my mind more than anything else though is to be less critical. The one thing I tend to do is to make a snap judgment of people. I feel I should be far less judgmental. No one likes a cynic and I would hate to think that I'm like that.
The good book says 'Judge not, lest ye be judged' and I like that mindset. As I look at people, hopefully, they'll look at me in the same way. To be honest, as cynic as some people are, there are plenty that aren't.
Being a Christian isn't like a golf club membership, it's a way of life, and one that I would dearly love to live better than I do. I don't think I'm doing too badly, but it's always a good idea to improve.
So, I will try not to make snap judgments and really try hard to look through another's eyes before making comment. At least, that's the plan.
We're all the same, no matter what size, gender, perceived class or outlook we have on any aspect. If you don't believe in God, don't worry, He still believes in you!
Have a great, prosperous and very peaceful New Year, whenever and wherever you are.
Paul.
podcast181 podcastpaul.com 4 years and counting....
Download MP3 direct from here.
Hello! I've been podcasting for four years from yesterday. Blimey!
Great music as ever, hopefully the chat is as inspiring...
Dynamo's Rhythm Aces - click this link for their site
The Lichfield Chamber choir (live recording on Christmas eve)
Simon Apple click here for SA's site.
Hollow Horse - cracking Ken Little & Co Click for Hollow Horse at this link here
Roxy Perry - this woman is awesome. Click here for Roxy's site.
Thanks to everyone for listening to me - shout outs to some folks, apologies to those I missed - including Jason and Ed!
God bless, have a phenomenal New Year.
mail to paul@podcastpaul.com
Hello! I've been podcasting for four years from yesterday. Blimey!
Great music as ever, hopefully the chat is as inspiring...
Dynamo's Rhythm Aces - click this link for their site
The Lichfield Chamber choir (live recording on Christmas eve)
Simon Apple click here for SA's site.
Hollow Horse - cracking Ken Little & Co Click for Hollow Horse at this link here
Roxy Perry - this woman is awesome. Click here for Roxy's site.
Thanks to everyone for listening to me - shout outs to some folks, apologies to those I missed - including Jason and Ed!
God bless, have a phenomenal New Year.
mail to paul@podcastpaul.com
Sunday, December 21, 2008
podcast180 podcastpaul It's Christmas!
Download MP3 direct from here podcast 180.
Fantastic music from:
Benet McLean
Paul Rose and Dave Rudbarg
Dynamo's Rhythm Aces
FMG
Roxy Perry
Thanks to my lovely listeners: Clinton Gaille (Wellington, NZ) and Laurel Meadows (Boise, USA)
Please send any feedback to paul@podcastpaul.com
Happy Christmas and God Bless!
...and, I've been recording podcasts for 4 years on 30th December 2008 !
Fantastic music from:
Benet McLean
Paul Rose and Dave Rudbarg
Dynamo's Rhythm Aces
FMG
Roxy Perry
Thanks to my lovely listeners: Clinton Gaille (Wellington, NZ) and Laurel Meadows (Boise, USA)
Please send any feedback to paul@podcastpaul.com
Happy Christmas and God Bless!
...and, I've been recording podcasts for 4 years on 30th December 2008 !
Saturday, December 06, 2008
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Christian's Film Studies assignment
OK, let's face it, 'Film Studies' is a doss - my son; Christian, 16 is studying this at A/S level because he has to do one year of additional study to his A Levels; Law, English and History.
Here's his effort. He's obviously put a lot of time and effort into this (*cough)
He's the blonde tall good looking one by the way... follows his dad
Here's his effort. He's obviously put a lot of time and effort into this (*cough)
He's the blonde tall good looking one by the way... follows his dad
Sunday, November 09, 2008
New Facebook Group for Podcastpaul
Hello folks - there's a new Facebook Group for Podcastpaul.com at this link here.
Please feel free to click on the link and join.
P
Please feel free to click on the link and join.
P
Saturday, November 08, 2008
podcast no 179 8th November 2008
Download the MP3 of podcastpaul no 179 here
Hello and welcome!
Tonight, some exceptional music from:
Dynamo's Rhythm Aces
Ola Onabule
Paul Rose
Ola Onabule, courtesy of PM ( www.music.podshow.com )
It's ridiculously late at the time I am writing this, so apologies for the short notes!
Hello and welcome!
Tonight, some exceptional music from:
Dynamo's Rhythm Aces
Ola Onabule
Paul Rose
Ola Onabule, courtesy of PM ( www.music.podshow.com )
It's ridiculously late at the time I am writing this, so apologies for the short notes!
Friday, November 07, 2008
Hold on to your hats
There's a podcast coming kids. Seriously. No, I really mean it.
Keep your eyes peeled...
;-)
Keep your eyes peeled...
;-)
Sunday, October 12, 2008
podcast no. 178 It's been too long..
Download podcast 178 directly from here (MP3)
Podcast n0 178 is here!
Music from:
Paul Rose
Roxy Perry
Glad to be back! See you soon!
Podcast n0 178 is here!
Music from:
Paul Rose
Roxy Perry
Glad to be back! See you soon!
Friday, October 10, 2008
A very, very proud moment
Here's a picture of me playing drums with Jack at a youth night at the church ( I was a very late stand in!)
Jack was absolutely superb. He's shaping up to be an outstanding guitarist.
Wednesday, October 01, 2008
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
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