002 ArtMetal Radio About Quique and Frosty.mp3
SHOW NOTES:
We’re using this show to introduce those of you who do not know QuiQue and Frosty. After listening, you will have an idea of who we are and why we make great hosts for the ArtMetal Radio podcast.
Actually, this show is mostly about Jerry Frost (Frosty). However, we do go into a very general overview of the new “web 2.0″ and how you can subscribe to our podcast. We stopped the show around 43 minutes into it and will be finishing the interview of me, QuiQue (Key-Kay), on our next show.
Music: “Forty Four” produced by: Our very own sandbox family member Robin “the hammer” Ludwig and his band the “Five Points Band.” Their music has been called everything from Heavy Bayou to Roots-Metal, or Voodoo Rock…echoes of Ellington, Muddy Waters, Robert Johnson and even Heavy Metal can be heard, but its a rocknroll sound, deeply rooted in traditional music.
Comments: (leave voice comments) 1 (704) 414-5518 or Gizmo id: artmetalradio
The MP3 link worked better than the podcast download. If I’d stop doing things on my computer it’d be playing smoothly.
My voice still sounds weird.
Frosty
Hey Jer . . . GREAT interview! We’ve learned more about you here than we did camping in your yard for six weeks in 1999! Guess we didn’t ask the right questions!
Love your short haircut too!
Warm Florida hugs, Judy & Mike
Great Podcast, Frosty! Your voice sounds exactly like it sounds in person. Too neat! Glad you liked the “Toddy” . Enrique, you sounded great too! You both did a good job. I enjoyed the podcast a lot and look forward to more of them.
Cheers, Snowgoose
Hi enrique,
I just wanted to mention (since Frosty said it’s a problem for a lot of listeners) that I can listen to the podcast, check my e-mail, write and send e-mail and even pull up a different browser and web surf while still listening to you and Frosty talking. No problem at all. The only time I lose you is if I try to change web sites on the same server I was listening to you on (which makes sense).
Good work guys!
-De Frost