Deepstuff Radio

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  • Probe The Act With Movie Director And Screenwriter Lisa Mikitarian (Director Of ‘Spent’ And ‘Butterfly Kisses’) Part 1 of 4

    Show Transcripts

    1
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    Probe the act on Deepstuff Radio.

    2
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    Deep Star.

    3
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    Hello, hello, hello, I’m Emmy Hikins your host.

    4
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    Welcome to Probe the act.

    5
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    Show where we get to dig into the lives of the people behind the music here here on Deep

    6
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    Star Radio.

    7
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    Where the artist tells us a bit more about who they really are.

    8
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    Ooh, that sounds scary.

    9
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    (laughs)

    10
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    That’s me. We’ll laugh, by the way.

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    In case you’re guessing.

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    Thank you and welcome to the show.

    13
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    Welcome to a lip-stop video.

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    And today we have on the show,

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    on Probiopt, on lip-stop video of Emily Hikens.

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    Today we have Lisa, Mikaterian, all the way from America.

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    At what part of America are you from, Lisa?

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    Right now, well, we just moved to Charleston, South Carolina area.

    19
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    It’s beautiful here.

    20
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    Brilliant. Charleston, South Carolina.

    21
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    America’s a big place, isn’t it?

    22
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    (laughs)

    23
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    Yeah, yeah.

    24
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    You get a little bit of everything.

    25
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    (laughs)

    26
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    So, Lisa, how did you get into filmmaking?

    27
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    Well, it was really accidental.

    28
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    Probably like every good thing in my life.

    29
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    I can’t say it’s careful planning and plotting on my part.

    30
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    I’m a writer by trade,

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    and I got a book of short stories published

    32
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    by a small publishing house in Tennessee,

    33
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    and they asked me to do a promo video for the book.

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    And so I did.

    35
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    And then, it was just such a fascinating thing

    36
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    to watch, the promo video being put together.

    37
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    And then I decided to do a short story from the book,

    38
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    make it into a very short,

    39
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    and then I was kind of hooked and decided

    40
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    I wanted to make my own film, “Peture.”

    41
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    So, there really wasn’t,

    42
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    it kind of happened step by step accidentally.

    43
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    Yeah, well, that’s fascinating.

    44
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    So, was you ever into acting?

    45
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    You know, you like some people get into acting in college

    46
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    or high school, would you ever interact

    47
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    in any staging alive?

    48
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    You know, I dabbled in it.

    49
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    I was in a couple of things in high school,

    50
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    and then there’s, you know, adult theater,

    51
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    but I never felt like I was in my own skin

    52
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    when I was pretending to be somebody else.

    53
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    And that’s just not a place where I could lose myself.

    54
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    And I was way too self-conscious.

    55
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    And I just feel like to be a really great actor.

    56
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    You have to completely lose yourself

    57
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    and become one in one with that character.

    58
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    And, you know, so you keep the connection with the audience.

    59
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    So the audience doesn’t feel

    60
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    that you are a self-consciousness.

    61
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    Oh, I see, yeah, well, that’s a good point there.

    62
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    So, what would you say motivates you in life, generally?

    63
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    I think the creative process is very motivating for me.

    64
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    I really love it.

    65
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    Some people like, you know, working on their own projects

    66
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    and doing their own things from beginning to end.

    67
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    But it is really been the collaboration that I feel like

    68
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    I just direct joy working with other people

    69
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    and building something that none of us really could have foreseen

    70
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    because art is so organic, you can have a plan.

    71
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    But if you’re really involved in it, it does change.

    72
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    And it becomes something that’s greater than all the people, you know, involved.

    73
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    And it’s a beautiful process.

    74
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    And I think it speaks to my soul.

    75
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    Yeah, yeah.

    76
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    That’s a good way of getting motivated for something.

    77
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    I mean, a lot of people derive their motivation

    78
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    from other things in life, you know.

    79
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    But I suppose for me, nothing would be creating something.

    80
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    You know what I mean?

    81
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    If you’re motivated by creating something,

    82
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    that’s a really good force to be motivated by it.

    83
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    And that’s great, honestly, I would say.

    84
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    Right, so we’re going to take a shot break.

    85
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    Now, what we’re going to come back, we’re going to be talking to Lisa about.

    86
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    She’s going to be telling us a bit more about the movie’s paint.

    87
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    So without shortly, please don’t go away.

    88
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    Without shortly.

    89
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    [Music]

    Current Listeners: 118

  • Probe The Act With Cathal J (2nd Part of A 3 part Interview With Musician a Singer)

    Show Transcripts

    1
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    [Music]

    2
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    Welcome back to Probe the Act on Liftoff Radio.

    3
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    Thanks for joining us.

    4
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    Enjoy the show.

    5
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    [Music]

    6
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    Welcome back to Probe the Act on Liftoff Radio,

    7
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    very Hikins and a lovely single songwriter all the way from Ireland,

    8
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    Kaffo J.

    9
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    We’ve just been talking about the song,

    10
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    a beautiful angel.

    11
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    It’s a very lovely song.

    12
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    It sits everywhere.

    13
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    It’s on Spotify, iTunes, everywhere.

    14
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    All the major online stores, guys,

    15
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    if you can get your hands on it, beautiful song.

    16
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    So, what genre do you feel that you belong in?

    17
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    It is kind of in Iraq.

    18
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    The only reason I probably did that song,

    19
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    because it was a song that had to be done,

    20
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    but there was obviously a kind of a Spanish element to it.

    21
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    But it would be kind of in Iraq,

    22
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    and that’s both the most bothering,

    23
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    single writer in terms of that would be,

    24
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    it would be during the Kennedy Farm,

    25
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    I don’t know if they’re familiar with them,

    26
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    but he’s supposed to go to him and ask for the ones.

    27
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    Did a massive tour of the United States,

    28
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    and he’d put huge bases back in Northern Ireland out.

    29
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    And so he was signed with his two few big labels.

    30
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    But I think when people say,

    31
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    “Why follow somebody,”

    32
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    I would just take it music out

    33
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    and kind of get where I’m coming from.

    34
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    A really genuine, down-dirt guy in the 20th, 29th,

    35
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    and really kind of a fresh sound.

    36
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    But that’s kind of where I’m coming from.

    37
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    Yeah, yeah.

    38
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    I was going to…

    39
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    Oh, there it is really, really causing, you know?

    40
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    Yeah.

    41
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    Yeah.

    42
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    So besides that, because you sort of covered the next question,

    43
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    so besides that, because you mentioned the band just now,

    44
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    so besides that, what are your other sources of inspiration

    45
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    I’m talking about musicians now?

    46
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    Is that my current feelings for…

    47
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    Yeah, I’m talking about…

    48
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    Or just overall…

    49
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    Yeah, I’m just talking about the overall,

    50
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    the overall your sources of…

    51
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    Yeah, I think…

    52
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    Yeah, I mean the Queen, Queen.

    53
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    And there’s probably a region, I mean, Queen,

    54
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    I suppose if Freddie Mercury was a showman, wasn’t it?

    55
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    Yeah, that’s good, man.

    56
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    Good.

    57
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    In terms of, I suppose, then you had to Brian Adam some kind of that.

    58
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    Yeah.

    59
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    And the guitars, you know, that’s Steve’s guitar.

    60
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    I love that in music.

    61
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    Yeah.

    62
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    And he’s got to beat my music, you know?

    63
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    Yeah, and then from the songwriting perspective,

    64
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    you’ll be about to see Bob Dylan.

    65
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    And going back probably to the very first album,

    66
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    but I remember Bob all of it was born in you,

    67
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    I was able to say it by Bruce Finx today.

    68
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    And I just soon got all of it,

    69
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    but we still inspired young singer songwriters,

    70
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    even Sam Fender, one of the very own UK from Open Beads,

    71
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    and it was heavily influenced by him.

    72
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    So, so going way back from Dylan all the way up to

    73
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    Dylan McKenna, today.

    74
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    Yeah, beautiful.

    75
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    Did that answer the question, Amy?

    76
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    It does, absolutely.

    77
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    Yes.

    78
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    So, I just want you to tell us,

    79
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    I know I’ve mentioned about your beautiful angel being on Spotify,

    80
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    iTunes, and all the online major online stores.

    81
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    But I think it’d be good to hear from the host’s mouth

    82
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    about where, how we can find your music online.

    83
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    Yeah, so all of the hashtags,

    84
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    M.A.C on Twitter, Instagram,

    85
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    but on Facebook, it’d be @coherjaymusic,

    86
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    @coherjaymusic, C-A-T-H-P-A-L, J, M-E-R-S-I-C.

    87
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    And the artist title, link on platforms like streaming platforms,

    88
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    like YouTube or Spotify or Apple,

    89
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    the artist title, it’s just @coherjay, C-A-T-H-A-L-J.

    90
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    Yeah.

    91
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    Brilliant.

    92
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    They’re all there, this is, you know, whatever diesel,

    93
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    no matter what country you’re in,

    94
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    and you can access my music.

    95
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    That’s beautiful.

    96
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    So, besides, beautiful angel, I love that song.

    97
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    I can’t get enough of it.

    98
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    So, besides beautiful angel,

    99
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    do you have any other tracks that you want to tell us about that you’ve made?

    100
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    Yeah, well, the first one,

    101
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    one more chance,

    102
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    you kind of begin to promote it again, obviously,

    103
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    through various avenues,

    104
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    again, to give it a fresh lift.

    105
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    Yeah.

    106
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    That has a huge amount of streams.

    107
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    Yeah, one more chance.

    108
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    And the most apportioning was a single released only in December of last year.

    109
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    Yeah.

    110
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    Don’t look back.

    111
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    Right.

    112
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    So, beginning to push that track again,

    113
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    and a lot more.

    114
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    It’s got a huge potential.

    115
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    Everyone has every bit of, it’s much of a beautiful angel.

    116
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    Yeah.

    117
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    Just didn’t get it, push it as much,

    118
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    because I’ve got back it to the studio again,

    119
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    to do it really for the angel.

    120
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    Yeah.

    121
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    And so, I’m going to, I’m going to push

    122
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    that most recent track, and then I’m going back.

    123
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    Don’t look back.

    124
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    A lot.

    125
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    Yeah.

    126
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    Yeah.

    127
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    And then I was just wondering,

    128
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    I mean, you’re going to tell us about it,

    129
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    when we come back from this break.

    130
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    So, I want to take a short break now,

    131
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    and you’ve been listening to,

    132
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    probably, I was on Deep Star Radio,

    133
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    where he came in, and I love Lee Singra,

    134
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    Songwriter, Carful J, all the way from Ireland,

    135
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    and he was just telling us about,

    136
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    don’t look back, and one more chance,

    137
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    and we’re just going to dwell on that a bit more,

    138
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    where we’ll come back from this break.

    139
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    So, please don’t go back, we’re back shortly.

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    (upbeat music)

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    (upbeat music)

    Current Listeners: 113

  • Probe The Act With Rose Finn (1st Part of A 4 part Interview With Singer-Songwriter)

    Show Transcripts

    1
    00:00:00,000 –> 00:00:03,560
    Probe the act on Deepstuff radio Probe the act on Deepstuff radio Probe

    2
    00:00:03,560 –> 00:00:08,300
    Hello, hello, hello, many of you can hear your host

    3
    00:00:08,300 –> 00:00:10,800
    Welcome to Probe the act

    4
    00:00:10,800 –> 00:00:18,600
    The Show where we get to dig into the lives of the people behind the music you hear here on Deepstuff radio

    5
    00:00:18,600 –> 00:00:24,000
    Where the artist tells us a bit more about who they really are

    6
    00:00:24,000 –> 00:00:26,800
    Ooh, that sounds scary

    7
    00:00:27,000 –> 00:00:29,560
    (laughing)

    8
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    That’s me, we’ll laugh by the way,

    9
    00:00:32,360 –> 00:00:34,040
    case you’re guessing.

    10
    00:00:34,040 –> 00:00:35,820
    Thank you, welcome to the show.

    11
    00:00:35,820 –> 00:00:39,100
    (upbeat music)

    12
    00:00:39,100 –> 00:00:41,840

    • Welcome to agrobdmi app on DeepSoFreadyTV,

    13
    00:00:41,840 –> 00:00:43,280
    we’re making tonight,

    14
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    where you have a lovely, lovely guest on our show,

    15
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    Rosefein, all the way from Kumbria.

    16
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    How are you tonight, Rose?

    17
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    • I’m great, I’m doing pretty much

    18
    00:00:54,120 –> 00:00:56,120
    having you on the show, let’s talk to you.

    19
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    • Yes, I’m good, I’m good, good to have you on the show.

    20
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    So, our listeners are home,

    21
    00:01:01,160 –> 00:01:03,960
    would like to know what you started in music.

    22
    00:01:03,960 –> 00:01:09,040

    • Well, well, first of all,

    23
    00:01:09,040 –> 00:01:12,720
    I hit a big birthday and my friends slept together

    24
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    and bought me some recording time.

    25
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    • What?

    26
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    (laughing)

    27
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    • And I could not believe it,

    28
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    I just thought it was about

    29
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    the smallest present ever.

    30
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    And then I was too scared to go and use it.

    31
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    (laughing)

    32
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    Because I just sort of hope I gotta do.

    33
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    Anyway, I eventually, I think after 12 months,

    34
    00:01:32,720 –> 00:01:36,920
    I talked to the courage to go to this studio.

    35
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    And I did every call, you know, some colors.

    36
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    And I was terrified, my legs wouldn’t shake

    37
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    and everything, and then,

    38
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    when I heard it, I was saying something,

    39
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    I can’t believe it.

    40
    00:01:51,240 –> 00:01:52,440

    • Right, ’cause that was that,

    41
    00:01:52,440 –> 00:01:54,280
    was that your first time in this studio, then?

    42
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    • Yeah, it was the first time in this studio,

    43
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    I couldn’t believe it.

    44
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    So, I had these, I had these comments that I’d done

    45
    00:02:02,280 –> 00:02:04,960
    and I still had a little bit of time left.

    46
    00:02:04,960 –> 00:02:05,800

    • Yeah.

    47
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    • And then, as they say, I wrote my first song,

    48
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    it’s 2016, it’s only 2016,

    49
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    and I had it for a while,

    50
    00:02:17,920 –> 00:02:20,960
    and the lyrics had the tune,

    51
    00:02:20,960 –> 00:02:23,320
    but I couldn’t get it down anywhere,

    52
    00:02:23,320 –> 00:02:25,040
    and I had friends trying to help me,

    53
    00:02:25,040 –> 00:02:26,760
    but it wasn’t working out,

    54
    00:02:26,760 –> 00:02:28,960
    that how it wasn’t my head.

    55
    00:02:28,960 –> 00:02:32,080
    So then, I looked at the courage and I got in touch

    56
    00:02:32,080 –> 00:02:36,600
    with Tom Tyson and Reed Studios in every month,

    57
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    and I said, look, I’ve got what I think is a song.

    58
    00:02:40,120 –> 00:02:44,360
    And I just sent it to you to see if you think you can help me.

    59
    00:02:44,360 –> 00:02:47,080
    So, I think he said, oh, Rose, he goes,

    60
    00:02:47,080 –> 00:02:48,960
    I think you’ve got something here.

    61
    00:02:48,960 –> 00:02:50,280
    (laughing)

    62
    00:02:50,280 –> 00:02:53,040
    Come up to this studio, we’ll get John,

    63
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    and it’s a common play taught me on the piano.

    64
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    • Right.

    65
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    • So, I went up and I had to sing it to him.

    66
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    • Yep.

    67
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    • And within, and I worked, we had the song down,

    68
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    and I had a demo with a guy called Clawnet,

    69
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    and that was my song, you got me,

    70
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    and I was like, oh, wow, this is really good.

    71
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    I listened to it some more, and then I saw,

    72
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    I really could do with some guitar on it,

    73
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    and I knew a guitarist,

    74
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    and he did a music, so I got into it with him,

    75
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    and I said, would you have a listen to this song?

    76
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    • Yep.

    77
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    • And see if he would like to put some guitar on it,

    78
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    and he said, oh, yeah, do I like it?

    79
    00:03:31,840 –> 00:03:34,680
    So, he came up and he put the guitar on it,

    80
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    and that was it, you got me, and I registered it with BBC,

    81
    00:03:39,680 –> 00:03:44,400
    it’s a juicy, and then played this,

    82
    00:03:44,400 –> 00:03:45,720
    and it got played quite a lot,

    83
    00:03:45,720 –> 00:03:48,160
    and then he always said, what a great song.

    84
    00:03:48,160 –> 00:03:50,440
    And then I was like, really, I was so excited,

    85
    00:03:50,440 –> 00:03:53,920
    and that was the first one I did, and that got me into it,

    86
    00:03:53,920 –> 00:03:57,280
    and I thought it was gonna be by one and only,

    87
    00:03:57,280 –> 00:03:59,840
    and I thought it was on three, a little album,

    88
    00:03:59,840 –> 00:04:01,240
    with the cover, it’s not that good,

    89
    00:04:01,240 –> 00:04:05,000
    and I called it by one and only, because it was out of it.

    90
    00:04:05,000 –> 00:04:08,240
    I thought that was it, and then the next thing I came up

    91
    00:04:08,240 –> 00:04:13,240
    with another song, and this was about my grandson Isaac,

    92
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    he has autism, and he’s got non verbal autism,

    93
    00:04:16,360 –> 00:04:21,360
    so he doesn’t speak, and I wrote the full show the way,

    94
    00:04:21,360 –> 00:04:26,880
    and it was kind of quite a juicy number,

    95
    00:04:26,880 –> 00:04:29,520
    and I picked up a song as well,

    96
    00:04:29,520 –> 00:04:32,920
    and sorry, the stuff didn’t go in on G8, so annoying,

    97
    00:04:32,920 –> 00:04:34,440
    and I don’t know how to stop it.

    98
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    • Oh, right.

    99
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    • So, yes, I wrote that song,

    100
    00:04:39,400 –> 00:04:44,400
    and it was really, that I realized

    101
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    that it’s a saxophone on it, and to think the same,

    102
    00:04:47,560 –> 00:04:49,040
    well, what is a saxophone?

    103
    00:04:49,040 –> 00:04:52,320
    So, I was going up to the studio, and I was like,

    104
    00:04:52,320 –> 00:04:56,040
    well, I had to sort of like do saxophone noises,

    105
    00:04:56,040 –> 00:04:59,720
    and then, I got all right, you’ve got you, so…

    106
    00:04:59,720 –> 00:05:01,480
    (laughing)

    107
    00:05:01,480 –> 00:05:04,280
    I said to a friend, and then another song on the outside,

    108
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    I knew it was a saxophone, and I said to the whole gym,

    109
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    and he, you know, putting some saxophones,

    110
    00:05:10,680 –> 00:05:12,440
    and he said, “Oh yeah, we’d love to, so,

    111
    00:05:12,440 –> 00:05:16,000
    “that was Rosaluma, and she came down,

    112
    00:05:16,000 –> 00:05:19,120
    “and she put the saxophone on it, and I loved that song.”

    113
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    And he told about it, and my grandson wasn’t in tune,

    114
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    he would come and get hold of your hand,

    115
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    and drag you to show you what it was trying to communicate to you.

    116
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    • Yeah.

    117
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    • And that’s been, you know, a really lovely song to do,

    118
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    and it’s got a video for that as well, I made a video.

    119
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    I have seen a video, it’s a lovely video, but like…

    120
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    • It’s a few, since then, you have a friend in South Africa,

    121
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    who has helped each of his friends across the world.

    122
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    Just in this last two and a half years, three years,

    123
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    since I’ve been doing music, honestly,

    124
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    and cannot believe how many people have contacted me,

    125
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    and I’m friends with, and after the collaboration

    126
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    with very few people,

    127
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    I just think, “Can I start singing?”

    128
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    “Does it really want to do something with me?”

    129
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    • It’s like…

    130
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    • It’s beautiful.

    131
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    It’s beautiful, because you’ve got a role in talent,

    132
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    you say, “Yup, the way, the composition,

    133
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    “everything, the package is just right.”

    134
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    You see, and that attracts a lot of attention,

    135
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    and it attracts a lot of people.

    136
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    • It’s basically…

    137
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    • That’s what it is.

    138
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    That’s what it is.

    139
    00:06:36,200 –> 00:06:37,760

    • Anyway, so we’re gonna take a short break now.

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    Please don’t go away.

    141
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    Listen to “I Probe the Art” on Deep Stop Radio

    142
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    with every hit dance, and I love Lee, lovely,

    143
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    a singer and a songwriter all the way

    144
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    from “Combre at Rose Fane.”

    145
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    And without shortly, please don’t go away.

    146
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    (upbeat music)

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    (upbeat music)

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    (upbeat music)

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    (upbeat music)

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    [Music]

    Current Listeners: 84
  • When It Comes To May, April They Do Sales – Jerome John On Pocking Fun At Arsenal Dropping Points

    When It Comes To May, April They Do Sales – Jerome John On Pocking Fun At Arsenal Dropping Points

    Show Transcripts

    1
    00:00:00,000 –> 00:00:17,000
    [Music]

    2
    00:00:17,000 –> 00:00:26,000
    Welcome back to the football referee with Emma Hickins, Trevor Gear and Fermi Mandarriola.

    3
    00:00:26,000 –> 00:00:35,000
    It’s a difficult one because as you say they did have a fun period in the last couple of months.

    4
    00:00:35,000 –> 00:00:40,000
    Then you could say they’ve kind of wobbled in the last three years.

    5
    00:00:40,000 –> 00:00:44,000
    I think they’ve been runners up and that’s become an arsenal thing isn’t it?

    6
    00:00:44,000 –> 00:00:49,000
    They tend to wobble in the last part of the second half of the season.

    7
    00:00:49,000 –> 00:01:00,000
    So it made me more to do with that than the fact that SACCA was absent because as I say they do have very good people they can bring in from the bench.

    8
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    So to answer the question I would say no I don’t think he was the cause of Arsenal falling short.

    9
    00:01:10,000 –> 00:01:19,000
    But I think now he’s back obviously they may well recover their past brilliance if you like because they’re a good all-round team.

    10
    00:01:19,000 –> 00:01:28,000
    They’re in the final of the Champions League so it’ll be quite an achievement to win that.

    11
    00:01:28,000 –> 00:01:31,000
    It was a haven’t done for quite a long time if they were.

    12
    00:01:31,000 –> 00:01:38,000
    Now England what we’re thinking about SACCA for England.

    13
    00:01:38,000 –> 00:01:51,000
    He’ll be in the squad undoubtedly as he should be and again it’s the old thing if a player can reproduce his club form for the national side then that can only be good for England.

    14
    00:01:51,000 –> 00:02:09,000
    We’re hoping that we do pretty well this time and he could make a big difference I think if he’s in the squad which I can’t imagine he wouldn’t be then I think he’ll get picked as well because he’s got so much talent going past people on the ring on the wing there.

    15
    00:02:09,000 –> 00:02:27,000
    Yeah gives us hope gives us hope definitely now both of Arsenal would get to the final of UCL.

    16
    00:02:27,000 –> 00:02:38,000
    Nobody nobody I’ve asked this question I’ve asked a lot of people this question I said did you ever think that Arsenal will get to the final now?

    17
    00:02:38,000 –> 00:02:49,000
    Because last season they got to quarter finals that was it. They did beat Real Madrid quite really well but yeah I’m quite happy for Arsenal.

    18
    00:02:49,000 –> 00:03:04,000
    It’s my take it’s not because they’re not good it’s just that when you expect us not to play like beat some satan teams they just disappoint you.

    19
    00:03:04,000 –> 00:03:22,000
    You get me not because I said team they’ve got players individuals they got good players just that I don’t know should I just say some Arsenal team they just disappoint you when you’re counting on them to like.

    20
    00:03:22,000 –> 00:03:34,000
    So because of that most people are like no no no. But just ask a follow on questions I did mention it last week when Tony was there.

    21
    00:03:34,000 –> 00:03:47,000
    I said when you take a shot break now the football referee about shortly you’re listening to the football referee wave any he can’t travel gear and family madario la.

    22
    00:03:47,000 –> 00:03:54,000
    The football referee with us shortly please stay tuned.

    23
    00:03:54,000 –> 00:04:09,000
    The football referee is looking for sponsors. If you’re a business out there looking to spread the word about the products and services you offer please get in touch on our website.

    24
    00:04:09,000 –> 00:04:20,000
    Diffstopreports.com and also if you’re looking to get involved on this show please reach out via our Facebook page.

    25
    00:04:20,000 –> 00:04:27,000
    Diffstop Radio or Diffstopreports. Thank you.

    26
    00:04:28,000 –> 00:04:37,000
    [Music]

    27
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    [Music]

    Current Listeners: 105

  • Sometimes They Do That Don’t They When A Player Is Out Of Contract – Trevor Gear On PPG

    Show Transcripts

    1
    00:00:00,000 –> 00:00:17,000
    [Music]

    2
    00:00:17,000 –> 00:00:26,000
    Welcome back to the football referee with Emma Hickins, Trevor Gear and Fermi Mardarilla.

    3
    00:00:26,000 –> 00:00:32,000
    Don’t keep him, just get rid of him.

    4
    00:00:32,000 –> 00:00:38,000
    That’s just difficult isn’t it? I mean you could say if you keep him he may get paid per game.

    5
    00:00:38,000 –> 00:00:41,000
    Sometimes they do that don’t they when the players out of contract.

    6
    00:00:41,000 –> 00:00:47,000
    If they do play then they will give them a payment per game but that seems a bit clumsy to me.

    7
    00:00:47,000 –> 00:00:54,000
    If they decide not to, if they decide they’re not going to match the contract he would actually want or that he had.

    8
    00:00:54,000 –> 00:01:01,000
    Yes I think you’ve got to give him the chance to go and get a payday somewhere else by taking a signing on fee.

    9
    00:01:01,000 –> 00:01:08,000
    He may need to go down a division but I suspect that could be seen in the Premier League who may want his experience and his ability.

    10
    00:01:08,000 –> 00:01:14,000
    So he’ll do a right for himself and I think you just have to be a bit ruthless when you run a football club.

    11
    00:01:14,000 –> 00:01:23,000
    When a player has reached the end of their you know profitable performance life then perhaps they need to go.

    12
    00:01:23,000 –> 00:01:26,000
    It’s a tough business for that has to be.

    13
    00:01:26,000 –> 00:01:32,000
    Yeah I think he knows it well it would at this point.

    14
    00:01:32,000 –> 00:01:35,000
    No you know yeah anyway.

    15
    00:01:35,000 –> 00:01:41,000
    Alright so Bukkaya Saka. Bukkaya Saka.

    16
    00:01:41,000 –> 00:01:51,000
    It says it’s all it’s so beautiful your half to see what it means to us, what it means to the fans.

    17
    00:01:51,000 –> 00:01:58,000
    So Bukkaya Saka was injured and now he’s back.

    18
    00:01:58,000 –> 00:02:10,000
    Is it made any is it made is that what’s made the difference with Arsenal because Arsenal seemed to have been just fairly game by.

    19
    00:02:10,000 –> 00:02:27,000
    And I don’t mean it for the whole season I just mean this past two months they’ve just been a bit lack of a day’s equal with the winning spirit that they came in and this season with.

    20
    00:02:27,000 –> 00:02:35,000
    Now I noticed I don’t know if anybody else did that during that period they were lacking Saka.

    21
    00:02:35,000 –> 00:02:40,000
    It didn’t have because he was out of the game.

    22
    00:02:40,000 –> 00:02:53,000
    Now that is back do we think he is the sort of like the talisman you know what we’re thinking.

    23
    00:02:53,000 –> 00:02:56,000
    Our football is a team game yeah.

    24
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    It is a team game.

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    You see with Saka I learned in the team that makes the oh makes a difference.

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    So team game what is coming into the game into the team world might inject some drive into it but I wouldn’t say it’s just down to him.

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    Yeah it’s up for me yeah I make just of my Arsenal supporters friends like I tell them this season they’re not like every other UKI stuff they do sales.

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    We’re going to take a short break now the football referee about shortly you’re listening to the football referee wave any he can’t travel gear and fairly madario la.

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    The football referee will be about shortly please stay tuned.

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    The football referee is looking for sponsors.

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    Diffstop Radio or Diffstopreports thank you.

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  • But Letting A Player Go Without A Proper Replacement Might Cause More Woes – Jerome John

    Show Transcripts

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    [Music]

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    Welcome back to the football referee with Emma Hickins, Trevor Gear and Fermi Madarilla.

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    I’ll let them go. But letting a player go with a proper replacement might add to the

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    walls of the team. If you get a proper replacement, when you were arguing my

    5
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    question, I’m not saying it’s not good, it’s good. You know it was dependable.

    6
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    But at this point, I think, yeah, if you get a better replacement, let him go.

    7
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    Let him go. That’ll be my take. That’s my personal opinion.

    8
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    So you’re always with Brawanda.

    9
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    Yes, I’m with him. What you said about Liyal, yes, but if it’s going to be

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    detrimental at the end of the day, the club comes first. The club comes first.

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    And we defends the day that will be like, “Oh, Kahrik, you should have let them go.

    12
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    If anything goes wrong at the end of the day.” So, yeah, if you got a better

    13
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    replacement for him, let him go. Yeah. Is he not doing a good job at this point?

    14
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    Is anyone thinking he’s not doing a good job at Manchester United? What do you think?

    15
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    I think he is doing a good job because as I say, he’s got the history of being a good player.

    16
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    You don’t play for Manchester United and England if you’re not a very good player.

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    So he’s definitely up there with some very good central defenders.

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    And of course, on top of that, I believe it’s still true to say that since Michael Kahrik was appointed,

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    and this is, I think, before last weekend’s games, perhaps a then.

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    Since he was appointed, Manchester United have won more points in the Premier League than any other team.

    21
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    So, 29 points up to last with his past weekend. So, by definition, Manchester United have done very well

    22
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    since Kahrik has gone there. And you don’t get there. If you don’t have a decent defense,

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    and as far as I can see, Harry Maguire has been picked for most of those games, if not all of them,

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    and has made a strength in the defense. I don’t know if anyone is saying he’s not good enough,

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    and I think as Jerome said, you’ve got to have a look to the future now. He’s probably passed his best days.

    26
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    And thank you very much, Harry, that a brilliant job. But if you’re not really,

    27
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    we’re looking for something a bit younger, a bit stronger now.

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    Yeah. So, don’t give him a new contract, but keep him.

    29
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    Or don’t keep him. Just get rid of him.

    30
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    That’s just difficult, isn’t it? I mean, you could say if you keep him, he may get paid per game.

    31
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    Sometimes they do that, don’t they, when the players end up in the game.

    32
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    I’m going to take a shot right now. The football referee about shortly.

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    You’re listening to the football referee wave any he can, travel gear, and February Madarriola.

    34
    00:03:47,200 –> 00:03:51,200
    The football referee about shortly, please stay tuned.

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    The football referee is looking for sponsors. If you’re a business out there looking to spread the word

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    about the products and services you offer, please get in touch on our website,

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    deepstopreports.com. And also, if you’re looking to get involved on this show,

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    please reach out via our Facebook page, deepstop radio or deepstop reports.

    39
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    Thank you.

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    [Music]

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    [Music]

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    [Music]

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    [Music]

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    [Music]

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  • But It Also Probably Reflects The Fact That He’s Not In Their Plans – Trevor Gear On Maguire

    Show Transcripts

    1
    00:00:00,000 –> 00:00:04,000
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    2
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    3
    00:00:10,500 –> 00:00:16,000
    Woop gives you personalized insights into your sleep, your recovery, your strain,

    4
    00:00:16,000 –> 00:00:19,000
    and the patterns that may influence how you feel.

    5
    00:00:19,000 –> 00:00:25,000
    With more clarity and consistency, you can create routines that support you throughout the year.

    6
    00:00:25,000 –> 00:00:30,000
    Add more life to every moment. Discover Woop at Woop.com.

    7
    00:00:48,000 –> 00:00:56,000
    Welcome back to the Football referee with Emma Hicken’s Travel Gear and Fermi Mandarilla.

    8
    00:00:56,000 –> 00:01:01,000
    I mean, it says something that he will be prepared to take a pick up.

    9
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    That’s a good thing if you like that he wants to stay there, but it also probably reflects that he’s not necessarily first in their plans for the coming season and the future.

    10
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    So, though I wouldn’t seek to keep him low.

    11
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    But it is the policy of your club, habitably speaking, you are my interest in it.

    12
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    It’s the policy of your club to reward loyalty.

    13
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    We’ve seen that with… what’s his name?

    14
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    It’s like oligonousorja. So it’s… – Yeah, absolutely.

    15
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    And then we’ve seen it again with Karik.

    16
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    Would you not be thinking, well, okay, we’ll keep him.

    17
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    You know, loyalty. He’s been loyal. He’s been a loyal, really loyal servant to Manchester United.

    18
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    If a loyalty, in my view, should not be…

    19
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    That can be a bit of an emotional weak point, can’t it? If you think, well, because someone’s got this long history, this long connection, we’ve got to look after them.

    20
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    You don’t have loyalty at the expense of the team itself and the future of the team.

    21
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    You have to be pretty ruthless and we see this in people like Gadiola at Manchester City, where when someone’s come to the end of the line, it’s our least concerned, off they go.

    22
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    One case in court was Kevin De Bruyner. I don’t think he wanted to leave. He made it clear he didn’t.

    23
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    But he wasn’t starting every game towards the end of the season, a couple of years, seasons ago.

    24
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    And off he went. So I think you’ve got to be ruthless sometime for the sake of the team and the future of the team.

    25
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    Yeah. Jerome, I’m just going to come to you. You’re a Manchester United fan, so Harry Maguire is willing to take a big pay card.

    26
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    Not just a big pay card, but a big pay card. So much.

    27
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    What are you Arsenal?

    28
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    No, I’m not Arsenal.

    29
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    Oh, you’re Manchester United. No, you’re Manchester United.

    30
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    So Harry Maguire is willing to take a big pay card to stay. What are your thoughts?

    31
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    OK, I’m just a fan. I’m not a good. So my opinion is just down to me, right?

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    Yeah. At this best, it was good.

    33
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    Right now, I think the team should be planning for the future.

    34
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    Yeah. If I was the coach, he’d be able to get a better replacement.

    35
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    Yeah. Yeah, I’ll let him go.

    36
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    Yeah. But letting a player go with a proper replacement.

    37
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    I’m going to take a short break now. The football referee about shortly.

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    You’re listening to the football referee wave any he can, travel gear and family matter, you’re lah.

    39
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    The football referee without shortly, please stay tuned.

    40
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    The football referee is looking for sponsors. If you’re a business out there looking to spread the word about the products and services you offer, please get in touch.

    41
    00:04:37,000 –> 00:04:55,000
    On our website, deepstopreports.com. And also, if you’re looking to get involved on this show, please reach out via our Facebook page, deepstop radio or deepstop reports. Thank you.

    42
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    [Music]

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    [Music]

    Current Listeners: 91

  • He’s Willing To Accept A ‘Big’ Payout To Stay At Manchester United – Emmy Hikins On Harry Maguire

    Show Transcripts

    1
    00:00:00,000 –> 00:00:17,000
    [Music]

    2
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    Welcome back to the football referee with Emma Hickins, Trevor Gear and Fermi Madarilla.

    3
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    Never a penalty. We can at some point just talk about that because to me it was one of the worst, if not probably the worst, VAR decision.

    4
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    I’ve ever seen. Anyway, we can come back to that at some point. But yeah, so Palace tomorrow night, second leg of the semifinal.

    5
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    If we go through, if we win that, if we go through to the final, that will be in the Leipzig, I think on the 27th of May in Leipzig in Germany.

    6
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    So yeah, it’ll be great for Palace if we do get there and eventually win the year of the conference league.

    7
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    That will be an incredible 12 months of Oliver Glasner with the FA Cup, the community shield and God willing.

    8
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    The European conference league, that will be an incredible 12 months for Palace and for the supporters.

    9
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    I’ll tell you what, I will personally be celebrating with Palace.

    10
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    I will. I will. Yeah, I just won.

    11
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    Because when Palace was robbed of that FA Cup, the Europa promotion that was supposed to get.

    12
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    I felt really, I felt it wasn’t a good feeling. I don’t like injustice.

    13
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    So for you to then get that Europa, that’s what I’m really, I’m really rooting for Palace.

    14
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    Anyway, we’ll see how we go. We’ll see how we go. But I just hope tomorrow night.

    15
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    The whole of Palace scales through. Now this one is Harry Maguire.

    16
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    So Harry Maguire is willing to accept a big pay cut.

    17
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    Right. Is willing to accept a big pay cut. So he can stay up Manchester United.

    18
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    Now he said it previously that he’s willing to accept a pay cut.

    19
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    Now this time he’s willing to accept a big pay cut to stay a Manchester United.

    20
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    Now if you was Carrick or maybe Carrick’s not a decision maker at this point.

    21
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    But if you was at the helm of decision making, Manchester United, would you keep him?

    22
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    Me personally, I probably wouldn’t know. I think he’s had the best days.

    23
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    I’ve said this before. I think he’s had his best days. He’s a good defender.

    24
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    He may well be in the World Cup squad. Whether he’ll be first choice to play, I don’t know.

    25
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    No, I think he’s given Manchester United excellent service over a good number of years.

    26
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    But I think, yeah, I mean it says something that he will be prepared to take a pay cut.

    27
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    But that’s a good thing if you like that he wants to stay there.

    28
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    But it also probably reflects that he’s not…

    29
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    Well, let me take a short break now. The football referee about shortly.

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    You’re listening to the football referee wave any he can, travel gear and family medirela.

    31
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    The football referee without shortly, please stay tuned.

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    The football referee is looking for sponsors.

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    If you’re a business out there looking to spread the word about the products and services you offer, please get in touch.

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    On our website, deepstopreports.com.

    35
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    And also, if you’re looking to get involved on this show, please reach out via our Facebook page,

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    deepstop radio or deepstop reports. Thank you.

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    [Music]

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  • I Don’t Think The Team Would I Don’t Think The Manager Would… – Trevor Gear On Complacency

    Show Transcript

    1
    00:00:00,000 –> 00:00:17,000
    [Music]

    2
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    Welcome back to the football referee with Emma Hickins, Trevor Gear and Fermi Madhariya.

    3
    00:00:26,000 –> 00:00:33,000
    Right, okay, so do you want to do the opening introduction for this one, please, Bob?

    4
    00:00:33,000 –> 00:00:38,000
    Yes, indeed. Good afternoon. We’re back with our weekly podcast, The Football Referee.

    5
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    I am Trevor Gear and he calls me Cuzz. No, sorry. I am Trevor Gear and he calls me Brough.

    6
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    And I am heavy Hickins and he calls me Cuzz. Welcome to the football referee.

    7
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    So, Crystal Palace. Are you through to the finals now? Or is it still the semi-final?

    8
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    No, the semi-final second leg is tomorrow night at Silver’s Park at Palace.

    9
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    So, we’ll be there supporting the team on the first leg last week in Poland in Crackle against a Ukraine team, Shakhtar Palace 1-3-1, you know, way legs.

    10
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    So, that was good. And they were quite a good team, Shakhtar. They had seven Brazilians, seven young Brazilians guys.

    11
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    And they, you can see their technique was brilliant, really. So, I think it was a very good result for Palace to get the way leg out the way 3-1, winning 3-1.

    12
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    So, tomorrow night, the big downside possibility is that people get complacent. I don’t think the team would. I don’t think the manager would.

    13
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    I don’t really think the fans would. But, having said all that, you’re 3-1 up and then you’ve got the home leg.

    14
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    We’ve got all the full support of the home crowd. It’s a bit almost inevitable. There’s going to be some sense of, oh, well, I think we’re as good as in the final.

    15
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    That could be a dangerous attitude to be taking. So, I’m sure the team will give it. They’re all disappointed with the result.

    16
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    We had a way to bomb the Thon Sunday partly. I think he played partly because he played a weaker team if I can put it that way.

    17
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    The idea is with a squad nowadays is no such thing as a weaker team. But, he definitely dropped some of the bigger players if you like.

    18
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    And Palace really didn’t play very well, certainly until the second half when he bought on some of the players. And we’ve got a bit better.

    19
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    But, we lost 3-0 on that. Which would be an interesting point at some stage to talk about the penalty that was conceded by Palace.

    20
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    Which made it 2-0 to Bulmouth. So, it was quite a key time to get that second goal. But, the referee gave the penalty when to VAR.

    21
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    And, they went along with it, didn’t even send him to the side. And yet, ever since any pun did on match of the day or sky or any of the programmes, we do ref watch, referee watch.

    22
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    There’s not a single pun did or X ref who said that was a penalty. Everyone said that was never a penalty.

    23
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    Now, we can at some point just talk about that. Because to me, it was one of the worst, if not probably the worst.

    24
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    We’re going to take a short break now. The football referee will be about shortly. You’re listening to the football referee wave any he can, travel gear and family medaria la.

    25
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    The football referee will be about shortly. Please stay tuned.

    26
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    The football referee is looking for sponsors. If you’re a business out there looking to spread the word about the products and services you offer.

    27
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    Please get in touch on our website, deepstopreports.com. And also, if you’re looking to get involved on this show, please reach out via our Facebook page, deepstop radio or deepstop reports. Thank you.

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    [Music]

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  • They Then Need To Be Rehabilitated Into Everyday Life – Emmy Hikins On In Types Of Education

    Show Transcripts

    1
    00:00:00,000 –> 00:00:23,040
    Welcome back to the Alien Space Sheep Talk Show podcast.

    2
    00:00:23,040 –> 00:00:33,040
    In case you’re just joining us, you’re listening to the Alien Space Sheep Talk Show podcast with Emma Hickins and Travel Gear.

    3
    00:00:33,040 –> 00:00:49,040
    She’s really reorientated. She’s done, she’s bad and that’s why she’s been punished.

    4
    00:00:49,040 –> 00:01:01,040
    She’s bad, she’s like, “Captain bad and keep away from it or try to look for other sorts of lively wood.”

    5
    00:01:01,040 –> 00:01:06,040
    What about you, Kaz? What do you think should persons have education?

    6
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    I think absolutely everybody should be educated. Like Jerome said, it’s got to be targeted education.

    7
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    Targeted towards rehabilitation or real orientation as it’s put it.

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    But it’s still education. You have to educate them whether they’re reminders of what they should be doing or whatever.

    9
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    But yeah, I think absolutely you cannot survive without education. Everybody has to be educated.

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    Even if it’s just the basic things. There’s something called life skills.

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    And these just prepare you for what you’re going to meet in life.

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    You have to go into the military at a very young age and they come back and they have to be reintegrated into the civilian life as they call it.

    13
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    Because all they know is they’ve been trained in an act of war. And that’s what they know.

    14
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    So you see them wanting to settle conflicts with by fist or arguments or something.

    15
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    Because that’s what they know. So they then need to be rehabilitated into the normal lifestyle.

    16
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    This is not how we do things. This is how you do things when you’re at war for here.

    17
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    We want peace. And sometimes it takes time. So it’s a different kind of education in my opinion.

    18
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    Are you saying the military guys are not educated before going into the military?

    19
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    Well, they’re educated in a different way on that. It’s like when you get a new job.

    20
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    You have what they call on the job training. So they don’t train you how to make a cup of tea or how to deal with your wife when she upsets you at home.

    21
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    They train you on the job. They train you how to do the job.

    22
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    And that is the same in the military. So they train you how to be a combatant or whatever.

    23
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    I’m not I’m not decent in the military. I respect the military.

    24
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    But I’m just saying there’s different kinds of education into this education that is targeted at your mind.

    25
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    The way that you deal with certain the way that you interact with your environment.

    26
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    This is this is that sort of education and there’s education on how to get things done.

    27
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    So this different so I think prisoners should be educated.

    28
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    What kind of education is it’s one that helps them to get back into normal lifestyle or normal living everyday living.

    29
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    You see prisoners they come back and some of them they beat their wives they’ll even murder the and maybe they went in there for stealing what they come out.

    30
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    And even more harder not that you know so it’s the education into you know this one one thing one sorry to interrupt one thing that’s worth remembering statistically and I think is a fairly recent survey by the Justice Department.

    31
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    50% of prisoners are functionally illiterate and I think 57% have a reading age less than that of an 11 year old.

    32
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    Now this isn’t major problem because if you if you can’t read or write properly then you don’t have much chance.

    33
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    It’s just when you’re coming out and it just reminds me that I know somebody I fact he’s dead now but he did teach a number of prisoners to read individually.

    34
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    I think he was in double figures but it’s just something that helps prisoners to read right that’s part of the rehabilitation process.

    35
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    But yeah we’re running out at time so over to you because yeah.

    36
    00:05:11,040 –> 00:05:26,040
    So you’ve been watching and listening to the alien species is all we’ve got time for join us again next week hopefully Jerome will be here with some insights into the mind.

    37
    00:05:26,040 –> 00:05:36,040
    So join us again next week as we bring this show to a close up in Americans and he calls me cause.

    38
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    I think he calls me bro.

    39
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    And we have a Jerome all the way from Birmingham we call him the king of Birmingham.

    40
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    The king of Birmingham is good.

    41
    00:05:54,040 –> 00:05:59,040
    That can’t be just one king in the UK.

    42
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    I was just fully elected. It’s a good buy from me.

    43
    00:06:06,040 –> 00:06:08,040
    Good buy from me too.

    44
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    So yeah thank you guys for having me.

    45
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    Good to see you Jerome.

    46
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    This has been a deep stuff radio podcast for deep stuff records.

    47
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    00:06:52,040 –> 00:06:58,040
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    53
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    Thank you.

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