Two guys talking about whiskey, texting, working for baby boomers, and other aspects of life from a cabin in the middle of nowhere in the Canadian Rockies.
It's lengthy and sometimes Aurini walks away from the recorder, but it's good wisdom for the younger generations and intelligent conversation that you're just not going to get from Sean Hannity.
Will this be going up on youtube. Cap'n?
ReplyDeleteYay! Even though there's no video, it's pretty much exactly what I had been hoping for. Thanks, Captain.
ReplyDeleteI figured you'd like it Roberto! Who's the jazz musician? Coltrane?
ReplyDeleteCharlie Parker of course! I'm an avid fan of pre-1980s jazz music, especially the kind before it devolved into that Kenny G Weather Channel smooth jazz garbage. I could have used Lester Young instead, but he's obviously more obscure than Parker or Coltrane. Next time, I'll consider an actor from The Golden Age of Hollywood. Thanks for noticing.
ReplyDeleteBy the way, I just found this.
ReplyDeletehttp://delong.typepad.com/sdj/2013/01/revising-my-frequent-reading-list-spring-cleaning-weblogging.html
Your blog is mentioned along with 49 other candidates that this economist might read. Congratulations!
Dammit! You could have had a live studio audience had those of us from Calgary known about it.
ReplyDeleteThat sax player in the picture ... has got to be Charlie Parker ... 'The Bird".
ReplyDeleteColtrane played tenor and sop.
This stuff just may have a future.
ReplyDeleteSounds like a fun time.
ReplyDeleteGreat podcast, Captain! Next time though, please turn the music off!
ReplyDelete"Great podcast, Captain! Next time though, please turn the music off!"
ReplyDeleteHey Anon! There were actually plenty of gems in the music they played, including Coleman Hawkins' 1939 recording of "Body and Soul" and the original Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker recording of "Salt Peanuts." Jazz nerd talk. Haha!
I wish I could download it, but apparently there is no more bandwidth available from the site. You should put it on the YouTubes.
ReplyDelete