Sneaky Dragon

Hola, Sneakers! Welcome to Episode 539 of Sneaky Dragon, the podcast that gains weight!

This week: scary start; religious rite; nit picking, in defence of Judas; cock crows for a chicken; carry on; singing your life away; two-fisted ice cream cones; Lenten gelato; dessert toast; pulling mussels from the shell; sea wieners; expired powder; dried up vinegar; pedophile factories; nose lube; ear shaming; dizziness quotient; deviant nose; living in the passed; aquaman; new phoo; grumbles; elite dogs; wolf it up; we recommend: Everything, Everywhere, All At Once; sci-fi science vs. practically magic; super corn; Dave recommends: Why Didn’t They Ask Evans; Hollywood bods; aesthetic muscles; batmangled; turtle boner; Top 5 Radio Songs; Question of the Week – Sneakers respond; easy money; local cult; dad weight; save it for a rainy day; best worst job; pre-toxic; understanding the weak; yoga culture; Schroedinger’s library; and, finally, a French exit.

Top 5 Radio Songs

1. Elvis Costello – “Radio Sweetheart” – Columbia Records single b-side to “Less Than Zero”, 1977 – 1:53:00
2. Loudon Wainwright III – “AM World” – Attempted Moustache, 1973 – 2:01:15
3. Sloan – “Listen to the Radio” – Never Hear the End of It, 2006 – 2:07:03
4. The Selecter – “On the Radio” – Two-Tone Records single b/w “Too Much Pressure”, 1979 – 2:15:42
5. The Slits – “FM” – Cut, 1979 – 2:23:14

Question of the Week: What book that you borrowed from the library as a child had a big impact on you?
Sub-question of the Week: Do you do yoga? If so, what has it done for you?

Thanks for listening.

Department of Corections:

As usual, David was a little mixed up; this time concerning songs added or dropped from Elvis Costello albums. He stated that “Radio Radio” was added to Armed Forces, but it was actually added to This Year’s Model, which lost two great songs: “Night Rally” and “(I Don’t Want to Go to) Chelsea”. Armed Forces, on the other hand, was the album that lost “Sunday’s Best” in favour of “(What’s So Funny ‘Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding”. The three tracks were removed by the US record company, concerned that the songs were too British for American ears (or interests).