WDWDY #72: The Montenegro Tease

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What Did You Do Yesterday? with Max Rushden & David O'Doherty 45 min 2 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 3 months ago
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What unique aspects does Montenegro bring to the conversation?

David O'Doherty 0:06
podcasts there are millions of them some might say too many i have one already i don't have any because there are enough politics business sport you name it there's a podcast about it and they all ask the big questions and cover the hot topics of the day but nobody is covering the most important topic of all why is that are they scared too afraid of being censored by the man
Max Rushden 0:30
Possibly, but not us. We're here to ask the only question that matters. We try and say it at the same time, Max. What did you do yesterday? What did you do yesterday? What did you do yesterday? That's it. All we're interested in is what the guests got up to yesterday. Nothing more.
David O'Doherty 0:45
Day before yesterday, Max? Nope. The greatest and most interesting day of your life?
Max Rushden 0:49
Unless it was yesterday, we don't want to know about it. I'm Max Rushton.

How do Max and David incorporate humor into their storytelling?

David O'Doherty 0:53
And I'm David O'Doherty.
Max Rushden 0:55
Welcome to What Did You Do Yesterday? Hello, you're listening to Midweek Mayhem from the people that bring you What Did You Do Yesterday? My name's Max Rushton. Alongside me, David O'Doherty. Welcome, David.
David O'Doherty 1:09
Bing, bing, bing! I've decided to do the whole episode today only using sound effects. That last bit you did was definitely words. Look, what the listeners need to know is I've never seen someone down a third of a Tony's Choco Lonely Bar as close to the start of a podcast. And then seemingly just have a normal voice when we begin it.
Max Rushden 1:33
It's a Cadbury's breakaway, so there is some wafer in there. That's a little broadcasting trick that I learned at the Bruno Brooks Radio School. If you really need some chocolate, have a little wafer. Have a Kit Kat.

What personal anecdotes shape their views on parenting?

Max Rushden 1:43
Chip Cobb writes, Oh God, I was on the train during the auto cum machine story. I still have lower face cramp. So yes, that was a wonderful moment last week. Finally, David Cracked.
David O'Doherty 1:54
The auto text of our show had translated auto cue to auto come and Lenny Henry went on stage and was just splattered by this dreadful machine as he tried to deliver his material. Absolutely hosed down by the autocom machine. See, it is funny. It only took an extra week, but now old chocolatey face there is lolling away.
Max Rushden 2:28
It's the fact that it's auto, isn't it? It's not a manual one. Obviously a manual one takes longer. This one is absolutely pumping it out.
David O'Doherty 2:38
The Gaviscon ad, they're a manual. The guys with just the classic hoses.
Max Rushden 2:43
Do you think that's a manual?

How do they address the challenges of daily life in their discussions?

Max Rushden 2:44
I would say that's pretty, that was in my mind, sort of what a machine would look like. Poor Lenny. Poor Lenny. Lots of people like the Amy Annette episode, so thanks, Amy. Dan's been in touch. As a purist, I agree. David crossed a line here, not because there was too much of his yesterday, no. He tasked us with finding another name consisting of three nouns. At the beginning of the episode, I lost my concentration. And then he says, Willie Carson.
David O'Doherty 3:15
Yeah, that's good. That's really good, actually. Yeah. It's also sent me down a, would I lie to you? Not the TV show, but the song.

What insights do they share about their experiences with food and cooking?

David O'Doherty 3:26
Because she did identify it as the greatest song ever written. And specifically the bit where the guy goes...
Max Rushden 3:33
It's not the kind of game I play. Well, Dobby wrote, Max doing the Charles or is it Eddie impression of, that's not the kind of game I play, was peak podcasting for me. I had to screw up my face on the tube. La-di-da, look at me in Richard Curtis's London. So as not to be one of those people who laughs out loud in public, it's my favorite bit of that legendary song too. I briefly, for under a single day, owned it as a tape cassette single before Misha at school stole it and brazenly pretended it was hers. So my emotions when hearing it are both euphoric at the perfectly timed, oh yeah, and the deep sadness at man's humanity to man or woman. Wow. Thank you, Dobby.
David O'Doherty 4:10
There is a slight age difference between us. We'll never admit which one of us is older.
Max Rushden 4:16
No, but you had a 50th birthday party last year.

How do they explore the concept of nostalgia in their narratives?

David O'Doherty 4:22
I knew I voted for you. I'm coming up on the rails. Did you have a single? Were you of the single era? Well, my first single was the Anfield rap on Seven Inch.
Max Rushden 4:34
Oh, interesting. My first album was Bad by Michael Jackson.

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