Episode Transcript
This is an iHeart Radio New Zealand podcast.
Speaker 2Welcome to a week's page sword worth, three Hearts and south.
Speaker 1All things are either one and not at the Eco Lives this week.
Speaker 2Well that's why it change is as good as a holiday, as they used to say in the old days before they produce staty old days, I suppose.
But our guest couldn't make it up to the Ecologe Warren shortly.
He couldn't make it up to the Ecologe for the transport reasons that I'm going to that.
So it's just do it here and look and why not.
That's how fastal we are that we can just you know, we can adapt.
Speaker 1I suppose.
Speaker 3Yeah, there's the there's a beauty of podcasting is an adapt I mean all good podcasts.
I mean I've been doing research on what makes a good podcast.
You know, the podcasts which are really fine.
Speaker 1Why are they playing?
Why are they doing so well?
And it comes down to a few key things.
Speaker 2Research toop research their ludge and energy I suppose that they need to.
Speaker 1Bring to as well.
Speaker 2And of course we've been of the a couple of weeks because you chose a lot in the Oasis concert.
Speaker 1I think in that the weekend and I did it.
Yeah, I did.
It was good.
Yes, it was pretty pretty good.
I hope it was worth it.
Yeah you should have.
I could.
I've seen chey stuff.
I was seen some cherry stuff over the weekend.
I don't want to go into it, but I really want to give you that.
Speaker 4I don't know how much anxiety you've here before, but.
Speaker 2Tell you that that's for sure doing a podcast.
Stand back to you if you met is your listing.
Speaker 1The podcast paid to talk?
We'll pay to talk.
You're not paid to listen, but we sai.
We hope you do.
Speaker 4Our guest various scial be today, long TV career, he said, a long radio career, comedy career, and probably most inpressively as a listed us to do a half hours podcast.
Speaker 1Jerry Collber Well, thank you very much.
You're thanks for you go.
Speaker 2I want to say I've been trying to kick on this podcast for weeks now.
The text, I mean, it got ease downs in eaven out back, something got quite abusive.
Speaker 1But you're available.
I mean I want to give to that.
Speaker 2Why you're unavailable, but some of your excuses were wearing a little thing.
Originally I was excited having you coming on.
I was going to make the whole thing.
Why okay, Jeremy, call it this is your life kind of thing and bring in the special guests and family members.
Speaker 1But it's taking so long and over there a lot of molassed away in the time, you know, so it's not so.
But ye're here now and I'm here said anything.
Yeah, I think that they were getting I'm saying I had a good week for one week and couldn't and you were like, photos, please a little bit here because it just comes as the trim there.
Speaker 2Let's come down a little bit so by yeah, that's right.
Well and sitting looking better now, Jeremy, that's for sure.
You've been on a lot of podcasts already.
What's the worst podcast to be on?
Speaker 1My last?
We can getting us in the top five.
I can really just be in trove.
Yeah, I mean, we'll maybe.
I's just had a question at the end.
Speaker 2Of we tend to we tend to rise up, so when we don't do a lot podcast actually.
Speaker 1So yes, that's why.
Speaker 2No, No, I don't they feel like just a bit to your book put us, I guess, but a big fan of yours, smooth, I'm moving as met and so I thought when the opportunity came along, I thought, I'll put it off for a few weeks and then do it.
Speaker 1I don't I don't really know how you book with this means, but it sounds very good.
Speaker 2Yeah, it's very weird, seeing every weird that that's what we're going to call this podcast.
Speaker 1I say your bit for us and leave having met wood Top a bit with you.
I want to pay to talk.
Well that's my one chapter.
Speaker 2Because we said to the paws it be O were getting paid to talk, and they said, okay, there's a negotiation went on and eventually we talked about it so much then we were getting paid.
Speaker 1We said, let's just call the podcast national, but I'm not getting paid for it.
Let's just agree to talk about it later, okay on the podcast.
Speaker 2Hey, let's jew back into the past into where it will begin for you.
Speaker 1Now.
Speaker 2Look, Born of Esport, which down in fascinating well but grew up in the now.
Speaker 1What what does that like?
I'm going to North I do grow up and living.
Yes, I wasn't going gay school, there's goodness.
Okay.
I touched on this earlier.
Jermy, Look, we don't have a huge research budget.
Speaker 5On this.
Speaker 1Okay, Okay, so I google and probably cover it.
Let's lean thing I do the westpot from.
Speaker 2So I'm just wondering what will be easy if you just ran along with that, and see you did grab and so I'll start it again.
I'm born of Esport and then grabbing and then of course what was that my closet to Livan spend a lot of time in Parmis North actually, which was kind of a way high school Invinity Palmers North was I living brunch.
Speaker 1Okay, so yeah, that stuff's going to get cat out of.
Yeah, it's more it's guest building up who you are, the fact that you came from somewhere down and all.
You know, well, it's it's funny to say that if you've been born on we Sport is I don't know if you were South Island born at all.
No, I'm I'm the West.
Speaker 2You know.
It's a huge passport though, because obviously when you go down to the Sothile and on the door, Cleander, you know, I'll call me there to my face and then I say, well make sure I was born in Bristport.
Speaker 6Just like that.
Speaker 2You're right, mate, definitely think that's he's there that's something I was born Greenouse.
It's only about West Coast as well.
You know it's this.
You could learn the art on the West Coast for thirty four years, but if you're born there, he's going over the West coast coast.
You know.
Speaker 1It's funny.
Speaker 2I left from as a couple years old and my parents obviously pointed bed there, but because I was born there the passport.
Yeah, as as someone who did.
Speaker 5Do it quite Google, you've written the buyers, not at the mines, for all the mines over in recent It was a year I was in the in the computing side and flew out to Calhooley, which is as most people know.
Speaker 2I was stripping brothels and Giant mine and talked them how to use the computer system which is written for them.
Speaker 1Later.
Speaker 2Yeah, just starting to kick in, feeling my needs.
That kicks cobldingto programming us a bit still, the.
Speaker 1Skills we like that.
You know that movie.
Speaker 2Through the Baby in the space space Cowboys, because there's this old child satellite that only these old astronauts confect.
Speaker 1So they had the retailer.
It's that would be true.
Speaker 2Apparently there are some still some of those programs bubbling around, and you know, because there were massive computers, they had to invest them and it's cost too much for a place, and so there's still.
Speaker 1A couple going, so they probably they won't break down.
Speaker 2And I'll bet the cool sort of computing go to get into a scool idea and so of scouts torches and at.
Speaker 1Least the young kids nowadays we have a clue how to do that that's under the bood and everythink of that exactly, exactly exactly you want to nswer this, well, no, I was just wondering how you were from the mining it.
Speaker 6So that's good question because ste your life it's probably yeah, we're always always doing like did the radio at Messy and stand up we saw we did the cap in reviews at Massive University, but there was.
Speaker 2Never a career, and so the career was computing and then beast way to change careers.
Speaker 1Have your marriage split up.
So I organized that and she unded up going it with a toast master from our wedding.
Speaker 2So not cliche, not the beast man toast master, and that slowed up and there was an opportunity for me to do a bit of we examine.
Speaker 1And then did you wind see any winning.
We revised, but we know where she would have done.
Speaker 2Yeah yeah, good friends when we're skinning.
Either way, i'd be right for we were the discussion when we split up.
We didn't have kids, and we were just standing in the picture and we said, we don't have kids.
We've got this house.
But that's you know that hasn't gone out much.
He just call it quits.
She was like, yeah, no, drop just one week on my week off.
Speaker 1Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, And I got all the sympathy, of course, for sure.
Speaker 2She was with the toast masters that everyone gave me the summer then, and I was left the wind when less than I yea, I sat down what I really want to do and it wasn't computing, even though that was good money.
So I took about a ninety percent payker and went back to writing ads in Palmerston, North, which is meaning were even something like they didn't seem to be a job out there that actually existed that I wanted to do.
Speaker 1People said, what do you want to do?
Or you know what, I didn't really have.
Speaker 2I want to be a lost down but that was never going to happen.
Because I say that, I say it, but it was really weird.
So I'd spent my time in money around and tunnels, walking danger with the jobs that might be there, and it was.
Speaker 1Very fairy you sort of copyrighting for ads.
But then you go, don't want to do that.
I mean, god, the performance wasn't really part of it then, you know, how about you?
Speaker 2Yeah, well, my dad was a doctor, as I mentioned, and so he had a very academics sort of been, and of course going to Parmison was I with them rush.
There was quite an academic push that you went and got qualifications at university, and there was when people sort of the school job counselor or whatever, they were cooled when they actually what you wanted to do.
Speaker 1I was like, just to do comedy like around it was.
There was not a valid choice back then.
Speaker 2Now you can you can do the reason that in radio radio school whatever you want to do, but it wasn't an option thating, so you just sort of well that's another point.
I remember my school counselor said to me, what do you want to do, as you know, and I said, I want to be a school counselor.
Yeah, you didn't know a lot to stay and he didn't know whether it should be fadded or are you taking.
Speaker 1The person you know how you coming from my job.
Yes, you mentioned that you've.
Speaker 2Got to You've got a couple of young daughters now do Italian belief en and twelve, so my tess alight the older that's slightly your own in yours.
You can't help as a parent to think about the future with jobs and the AI.
Speaker 1And sometimes I day, I'm just doing to be off and I can think about it.
Speaker 2Nowadays you can get a court radio course at school.
You can rock band one O one.
You can go to Ruinas or his band here if you want to be when I was at school, and I argue with you, say with you, none of that stuff.
If you want to take a path less travel you really he had to do it and without sounding like a pre burner, I know, I think it's so easy sometimes now well, I think of the thing now is you know we don't know what the future work forces even go a little and so you know, my kid has been into editing little videos that she does on her.
Speaker 1Phone, and rather than tell her off, I'm like, there might be the bigger demand thing in the future.
Speaker 2I'm taking a step further is that.
Okay, they were learning to edit that gender stuff on that phone, but it's going so fast, you'll speaking trying to say cut down, cut out and that, and we take care of as well.
Speaker 1So the part that they can't.
Speaker 2Recreate is the life experience, the stuff that will make them make something creative in the first place.
Speaker 1The the back endings to be locked after do easily slott into that boomer mom gone out.
Speaker 2Yeah, I'm actually at Italian to the burners, and I'm way more progressive than you.
Speaker 1Yeah, we're all come around.
Speaker 2Yeah, I just you know, we're just we're in this phase where you know, even I'm saying, HEYI is going to take everyone's jaws.
Speaker 1It could, but it might not.
And so whatever your kids into, you sort of go go you know what, I can't.
I can't tell you to book.
Speaker 2Down that cricket bat or whatever, because that might be the biggest playing going in the future.
Speaker 1My son is just finished the second year target.
Yeah, okay, you funny enough that.
Speaker 2Don't quite dispro working and getting their degrees of studying, but they're partying quite hard.
Speaker 1The social side.
It's quite a big I'm a.
Speaker 2VP now that university is just as important as it ever has been.
But the partying side of it is actually probably on a part as important as the study side of it, because whatever jobs start studying for, you know, counting or whatever, will have an AI aspect in the future.
Speaker 1And the ones that hit the job so the ones set again there to socialized.
Speaker 2To get on with people and have a one on one interaction with people, and you learn that by actually interacting the basics people putting your phones down and all that sort of stuff, and if nothing else, being on Castle Street and you're hopefully you're doing all that.
You know, you might be films out on your phone back, you're not on your doing you are actually spending time with people.
Speaker 1So I think it's things.
Speaker 2This isn't it, because you know, you're saying a lot of things that you learned socializing a university.
But I think when the mics aund on, when there's not a chemist's quite awkward talking.
Speaker 1To me, isn't it really is?
It's always on his part, it's always on his phone.
It's you make a good point, and massily I did.
Speaker 2I studied English and computing, which is basically I wanted to study the opposite of whatever my father had studied, he was a doctor, and all the extra curricular things I want to have led to what I do out.
But in the early days it was really weird.
It was a blend of English and computer because I think through computing in in the last couple of years, because I was like, I don't know when it's getting all the jobs in English.
It seems most people are already speak it.
But what it did do was I went out into a computer workforce where the com you guys, really didn't talk to humans, and I did it.
Speaker 1I can commute that.
Speaker 2So I was sort of like an interpret if you like, of the computing ideas to you know, to the management that never sit in a computer does.
Speaker 1Sound hit people, But I do still kind of want to do Leed's degree about it.
I just like, you know as a parent that you watched them party.
Speaker 2Of course you wanted to watch Buggy B say that kind of stuff from the first I mean, I'm actually thinking there was actually a place where, especially for the quieter kids, you know, they meet people, you know, socials, and it's often like, yeah, it might be your future.
The university socialized Yeah you did well.
You know, I probably feel like I'm ranging about the whole AI think what I learned trying to say how some podcasts it's sure, but my point is that I do get concerned about the AI stuff, technology or because we don't know you guys.
Again, But on a positive note, I think that perhaps I will ironically be the very thing that saves us.
The pendulum will swing right back and we realize we need human proper direction down.
Speaker 1All this crap, and humanity will avail so I can do.
I can do all the edment and that we get back to socialism.
Speaker 2I will still do all the born and stuff that all there, but we will get back to normal three about six, Well, that will be part of it.
Speaker 1That'll be part of it.
But you know, that's what you do with your sex frog once stuff to you.
What I do with fine is up to me and Ryan.
Okay, all right, we'll.
Speaker 4Just get a hold that floorboard or numerous thoughts there for just amount of will throw that break and will be back very sure.
Speaker 1Have bread.
Speaker 7Yeah, wow's back from the air break.
I'll be enjoyed that as much as we did joining us.
Speaker 2As Jeremy call it, TV legends, Bose's institution here in many ways we'll call about the institution.
Speaker 1You're a bit later on.
Speaker 2Commy, you just said, I'm just want to get this out quickly.
Often taking place here do stand ups really proper level?
And I take my head off to any greedy that does, you know, the nerves that kind of stuff, live stuff and seeing that.
So it's that really affects my weak worrying about it that he has trying you do stuff.
Always be a little look free gap because I like to be in controller cheek hory.
Speaker 1Your cousin he did a bit of a comebay or a little cheeko.
He listens live stuff.
Might have some of this footage?
You ever had those those little cheese and the plastic slices?
What's all there about?
What's with that ship?
We've got anyone here from from Hastings?
Yeah, what's all that ship?
What's what's all there about?
You want to see these great ship?
What is the ship?
Speaker 2What are yeah.
Speaker 1To achieve that in?
But it's beging back to the comedy there.
Speaker 2Jemmy, there's more comedians than he's going to numbing the chefs about me.
Speaker 1It wouldn't surprise me.
And so I'm going some of bad.
It doesn't really matter.
I'm not here to critique who's good and who's bad.
But what are you worrying about?
Speaker 2Any sort of job, whether it be sort of news that call, they're training sort of stuff, working in another industry for a while, and what only is that word in the real world, surely must be good for comedy.
You know, you're having different sort of job in nine to five.
Speaker 1Equal that into that.
Of course.
Speaker 2I think that if you have done like a nine to five and a sort of like a pseudo government organization, as I have, I think what it really does is make you grateful for doing comedy's because your tea breaks aren't timed and you know you're not there.
You know, it's not about how long you're there, it's about the job that you do.
So I think the teachers to teach you would be grateful.
Speaker 1But but having seen that, you know.
Speaker 2There's a new generation coming through that just so good.
Yeah, Although I would say they're an American owner of this comedy club in New York storing at Herman And he said this was some years ago, and he said, in America there used to be like a thousand comedians and a hundred good ones.
Now we've got ten thousand comedians and one hundred good ones.
Yeah kind of what I loa like that of course is always gotta be good unders Dad, and that's energy year Roll can just naturally just get it.
But back to your point there, the Regidivat's a day Brian model.
Speaker 1He worked in an office like that.
Speaker 2That's how he's able to channel that into that into that show.
There's others that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1It's always going to come out.
It was ready to be radio.
Speaker 2It must have been great drawing on past stories, but also someone just brilliant observers, you know, like you look at Tom Sainsbury and the sort of characters that he does, You go, that's someone who's.
Speaker 1Loved and met with a lot of people.
Speaker 2But he obviously has just got a really keen eye.
Was a word for years in an office and would remembering them.
Speaker 1Yeah.
Yeah, See he had a long career in radio, comedy, TV and stuff.
What's what's what's the most fun?
Well?
Speaker 2The Dream was always a panel show that we propped several panel shows, and I think I've said it a few times.
Paul Ego came up with a name for me because we used to make a lot of pilots for these shows and invariably they didn't work.
Seven Days was the exception, And yeah, it's a bit it's not exactly won't now, but I've got to say the word because it wasn't.
Speaker 1The joke he came on.
He called me stewarts because of fun pilots, which is both census David, but it's still you understand where he's coming from.
So yeah, so seven Days was the dream and it still isn't It still going to which is unbelievable.
So yeah, that that idea of just chatting with your mates and getting paid for it is fantastic.
Yeah, it doesn't get better.
You know, you guys do a similar thing.
Speaker 2And that was you know, and that that show began, and it was kind of a hat straight away if I remember lady, so, who's the first show?
Speaker 1I think we've gone like that where.
Speaker 2When you sat down to watch the first show, go to here and I genuinely laughed a little bit of it was sort of some couldn't believe that they let us get away that we were finding on TV, and of course that's been TV was the only medium if you like, And yeah.
Speaker 1And part of it was no, this is actually really fun.
Speaker 2It was really fun and so yeah, it's often shows you prout and you're not quite sure because you do close to it.
Speaker 1That one just because there were other people on it and I'd laugh at him.
It was funny.
Speaker 2Yeah, yeah, there's always going to be on I I've been on a hanging an a half dozen.
Speaker 1Times of place, and I was always, as to say.
Speaker 2Quite ovous because all of you guys sort of I think we're a lot more familiar with each other.
Speaker 1And if you had comedy sort of thing and artists foun an outside.
Speaker 2You never made me feel that way about aligne.
I don't come in and you'd say, just just do what you'd normally do, shure.
I was always I'm going I got a really never won.
We was at the end, yeah, I think, And that's the best thing, you know, Like I think the biggest A lot of people often, you know, write a lot of jokes about the news, and come on, they can't wait to get those jokes out, which is great.
But I've got my advice, and not that I offer a lot of advice because I don't know what I'm doing either, but there's listen, yeah, just listen.
I mean you'll find something and you'll join in.
Speaker 1How much is a it as sort of the jokes that people have hadn't get out head looking.
The best stuff is.
Speaker 2Always the head looking, but the jokes have to be there as a baseline.
So so most of my stuff is written for me and and yeah, and the comedians know what the news stories are there any shows them into of course, it doesn't matter what of those other ways.
Speaker 1We would be amos cast scape and yeah, I was just looking at it.
Speaker 2We were up to speakle which without getting too boble.
I mean, it's get the heyday of TV.
I was talking out to be commiches down too.
Speaker 1But then there was a bit of TV audience as dwindles and is through the technology stuff we talked about briefly the show too, a bit of a change and format a little bit.
Yeah, moved earlier, moved earlier.
There is that more family.
Speaker 2Changed, some of the full time hosts a little bit to training sort of certainly got a room.
I've got room of crops.
Yeah, dying and Paul Yeah, thoughts on that terrible Yeah, I hated it, still hated to the day and it still hurts the.
Speaker 1End of the day.
Yeah, but wrong move.
Speaker 8I mean it's obviously it's hard to know retrospectively, but you know, love they moved at seven thirty, which is more family time, which is weird in this day and age when you can stream anything at any time.
Speaker 1But anyway, Yeah, and.
Speaker 2It's been sixtysful and that's lots of the dummy great job of that, And I would argue that it's a bit of a different show as a season will show Paul and I to rescue at that time or was that a male or female thing or a combination.
Speaker 1You'd have to ask the executors.
Speaker 2But I can't help feeling that three white males fronting a show was not particularly I don't know, but this is that all comedy so start, So that isn't that you know, we won't change something that's well, yeah, I agree with you, but I also, you know, I'm really happy to be living in an age where we can you know, we do focus on diversity and giving all voices he heard and you know, all that sort of stuff, and it's yeah, just unfortunately poor Do I think we suffered suffer through that?
Speaker 9And yes I would, I would argue the poor Yeah, that could be another name for it.
You know that was and everything else is interchangeable.
Speaker 1Yes, well they do it.
Speaker 2They do still come on the show and the final show of twenty twenty five, they came on and just nailed it and it was just amazing.
Speaker 1You know, some of the producers that were saying, wow, that was good, and I was figure, well, just know what I could do and they rooms.
Speaker 2You know, there's a lot more professionally men old actually love the toys.
Speaker 1Yeah you can't really just very small and shrinking.
So you just don't want to.
You don't want to throw your toys really, but you hurt them.
So you mean you need company.
Speaker 2You're you know, you stand up, your your your comedy, your radio, your game shows, hosting.
Speaker 1The panel shows, TV shows and sing We did it all her wrong.
Speaker 2I don't know, it just got tiredly, you know, just wall much like yourself.
You know, No, that wasn't lies sence, it all got wrong.
Speaker 1What I was trying to do there was that with.
Speaker 2The podcast research again, if you can hone in on like like a mental issue or something in the rating and stuffing like that.
I don't know, mental health that say you don't need mental health stuff you want not really, maybe try something.
Speaker 1Doesn't get anybody.
Yeah, like you got pun the whole combat, you're still sticking to the Yeah, still still that getting Mary's break up and you could or no, no Mega.
Speaker 2And I and yet so yeah, that's pretty good.
I'm just just yeah, he was here, you know, in the middle of winter in Auckland.
Are great, you're feeling those were great one the Black Dog in a way it was is the great?
Speaker 1Really.
Speaker 2I I remember thinking, remember seeing those English TV shows, which always great, You're how does people learn those towns?
And then I realized liventl right now, Yeah, as a drink and everything got sexual function the yeah, that's pys Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1That's still have been there in the whole life.
So it's not really a you've talked about that boy of you on podcasts.
It's just acome back a dog amount orderly hearts.
Speaker 2We're talking sexual function, a red car dysfunction, and many other sexial issues.
Speaker 1Thanks going about for the show.
When did it all start going on?
Speaker 7Here?
Speaker 2Yeah?
I do apologize.
I misunderstood the word dysfunction.
I realize now that that's like a problem, but I think you said cexul but it was an enhanced performance.
Speaker 1Set for that function.
Yeah, I thought.
I thought there's where we were going with the on.
Sorry, I'm very good.
Speaker 2Look, I had to spread myself in here here if I could for Mommy there that was Jimmy was a busy man.
Speaker 1But don't you be stressful.
Speaker 2The adrenaline of doing shows anxiety this sort of stuff.
What do you do to relax?
Speaker 1What?
What did you do?
Speaker 2Saunas or massage that kind of stuff pickable?
Yeah, yeah, two taken off New Zealand.
Actually it's the bloom itsiness Mantlake's kind of gym, that kind of stuff.
But it's for you to be a swimmer.
I had a long time ago.
I always look around when you say that, because I get tea.
He's got a seven days team about going on about how I used to be this woman.
You know, you bring it up and makes me feel.
Speaker 1Like it's a sinner.
Yeah, no, no, no, I'm not at all, not at all.
As I say, you go that far enough in time.
We're also Look, I'm a bit of a business ardea.
I've trial it with few mates and one of you guys want to get involved.
Speaker 2It's a cheap way of getting the sworn into you from the home without having to do the structural side of it all, do therese take you little tenth things.
Speaker 1It's called castle, but also to carring them.
I've got a.
Speaker 2Highland high okay, So what it is.
I always sell a component like the hot rocks and and you set it.
You'll park your car and you sit in there as well and slim so if you're in three or four of you mates, you probably get four or five of your mates in that vehicle just for towels around you.
Speaker 1You pump the heat right up in the car and you can put hot.
Speaker 2Water and some water on the rocks and stuff that's in the middle there, and just haad of like a steaming sauna in your car, right, say, you know when you don't.
Speaker 1Wonder, you know, then you get the take the thing.
I'm going to pick up the kids.
Speaker 2You know, a lot of sweat might go into the poulstry and stuff.
But it's it's an issue.
You probably put a towel down on that before and I like it.
Yeah, yeah, hot rod, it.
Speaker 1Wasn't your first part over there.
Actually just taken the heat from the exhaust and sort of fun.
Speaker 2Yeah, we had we had down there some issues with that obviously, you know, you finish the say you take this sort of out of the vehicle, you put them outs down, drying around the block as it out cools it down, you say, pick up the kids.
FROs called the auto Sauda just an idea, just an idea, and that's why we're here to discussed.
Speaker 1I normally I jump on board, but I've got some other infusements.
Bread break actually okay, to take another break.
Pretty lot of god.
Speaker 2Welling back to page talking probably the last time during called it's Lee and I.
Speaker 1So we might as well delve into you golture the moments.
Speaker 7In the day.
Speaker 2There we are during a nationwide tour and leaving shows and sort of halfway through at the moment it's really good.
Speaker 1The audiences have been amazing.
Speaker 2Fear to say, it feels like the cost of living's biking, but they've been small and put perfectly formed and really supportively speen idea to say that these tour we've had.
Speaker 1So far and it must be back for you.
He's doing that sort of enc and stuff and then stand up stuff.
But it must be great.
Get you on the road and in that vie with they move of other people on tour and stuff you know, Yeah, it's really good.
Four days.
Speaker 2I think four days was the start of the tour or four nights if you like, and that was enough.
I don't know how bands do it, you know, like months on end they must I don't know how they don't go crazy, but yeah, four nights was great.
We had a great time where we're already just go where we're speaktive homes.
At the end of that, I owe you sort of tracking down the four days of both.
Speaker 1Your caps during the interest and how different of these line shows that people can go to compared to the EV Show and the TV show.
Obviously it is what it is.
Speaker 2I've show you you can have some entertainment beforehands people can come out.
Speaker 1And how to make the whold.
Yeah, we all do stand up in the first half.
Speaker 2There's always it's a big thing that every one of us has to do seven and that's a stand up and of course there's a new seven Mates every year, so there's a sort of during the earlier part of the year, everyone it's like talking to each have you got your seven yet?
Speaker 1Have you got your seven?
So that's kind of cool.
Speaker 2So we do a new seven which is now and then second half is just us doing seven days as you've seen on TV.
Although there to say that the TV shows diverged somewhat from a live show live show, definitely not so from that experience perhaps.
So you get these these this team out there and they'll do their set innutes, you know, someday.
Speaker 1Really kills it.
And then the next night you go out and you know, do you change the order of people?
Know we done, there's pretty much the same order.
Speaker 2But it's funny that there is a dynamic, as you know, performing to live audience, sometimes an audience can just be a little bit different.
And I'm certainly right now even still trying a massage and to set and distruct.
It's been a couple of times when you when you do a joke and that work last night, but not to it's anyone ever going out and just take him that the persons set from out before.
Speaker 1I mean, just do their whole broaching and got a from that nets for fishing up.
Speaker 10It's a great idea of my right, Yeah, we're not really.
It was just sabotage that we're on the comedy Sea.
Well sabotage.
See what happens in the second half.
We've been all on stage together doing seven days.
That's when we attack each other and underwined each other.
Speaker 2And yeah, I suppose to go a week the room, but I member the banding is of the spurt to do a band gig and having to be the United dat two hundred people, but we lost their jobs at the local prison works.
We had to go there playing And you know, I know I'll answers there either.
So you can't let some of do the comedy as well and say, hey, we're doing the dance condition out and big prizes and wonderf benches or stuff.
Speaker 1And they don't wan to bar.
Yeah, every audience has a personality, right, and we're lucky they've been good all the too.
Correct.
Speaker 2You travel a lot with the Sunday shows, like airports that kind of stuffy candies festival.
Speaker 1I was at the airport the other day coming back from a cherry which thing I was doing.
Well, you're at us, and you know you've ever big nights.
Speaker 2Sometimes when you get when you're traveling and you know you get short out for the show maps you've got to catch it, catch fight.
Speaker 1I was walking past and I noticed, you know, you're checking on on your gear.
Speaker 2That's got you've got to take your gear the sort of the fragile and overweight sort of secon ye you know, for equipment.
I sort of they should have that for people, you know, because you know, I mean, if you've had a massive night, you're the one that's friendship.
You need to go to a check in counter where someone can deal with you.
You look a you're ten minutes late for your flight, you don't have a boarding pass, you don't over you've got vomit on your shirt.
That's where you need to check you rage.
Yeah, you're friendship, you know.
I put back on that because I've got another idea, which is can go with that when you chicken?
Yeah, I just think because the reason we have security is because of the threat of teer, right, but I think there should be planes that fly with Ta tat risk, no security, just bree line no security, and just like OS.
Speaker 1I don't think it's going to happen.
Speaker 2It's one of yours and you're rest everything but food poisoning with food in I'll take it.
Speaker 1Forget about arsenal and the rest of it.
You have to get me into where I want to go.
Speaker 2So got the name, I like it, So anywhere you got to go so Friday autun that's that's the other day if we're going down right, have you hear this?
Speaker 1And then I wrote to a rural on Saturday.
Speaker 2And then we've got what else we've got Nelson Chi Palming, North Wellington, christ Church.
Speaker 1Yeah, I think I think that's coptable.
Speaker 2Just parting rthor out of the home and come and get Every year they say, s we cut Palming out.
Speaker 1We've done it every year and it's not do it again.
Let's not tire them out.
And I'm very much if you build it, they will come home.
And it was who's going on?
And there's always the one that they're going, well, it's not selling that well.
And then on the day book so obviously that's still available for a lot of those showers.
And how do they get hold of those serial days?
Speaker 2Not killed on n Zo go there find it, although yeah, there's a bit of me that's like if you can't find it, take it through show it's no.
Speaker 1Yeah, it's not like researching for a podcast had to google.
It's not there.
Speaker 2Yeah, I've just got some message like computer our whole Ye'll I've told.
Speaker 1You there later, but thanks very much.
In apologies at the same time.
For the last fifty five minutes or so, hud oh, this has been been a pleasure and a privileged you.
Speaker 2Know, And apparently it says in our last good come on.
I'm sure it was like you said, I was on the big Fat.
I was trying to fend you on it for the Big Final and you just set off here.
Speaker 1Before that bound.
We've got twenty eight your young on inside the country.
Yes, when you ain't what do we number?
Speaker 2You realized that sign Maybe we'll just roll all the last hols few into a highlights the Christmas Special which comes back for the Christmas spans alot to talk to me, I am you would taking a stand, so basically seen the signing, darl.
Speaker 7Yeah,
