Classic Podcast Jingle Origins

And we're live from the living room as Doug eyes up the match they spread. He's reaching for the buuffalo wing. Perfect Hang on, what's this? Oh, he's good for a Cat of Pepsi too. Inredible What to finish Sensational combination. Look at the delight on his face. There's no doubt about it. It just tastes better. Match days deserve Pepsi. Food deserves Pepsi. Grab a pack of Pepsi Zero Sugar for today's match It's poetry in motion Answ me this is brought to you thanks to Se. Sale does ESims that you can use abroad. I'm always telling people about these partly because I'm a very boring person But also because people don't know Yeah that this is a possibility when you travel. used to be you had to go to like a local phone shop and get a sim, a physical sim. Yeah, pop your old sim out. hope you didn't lose it. Get one of those stupid like pins that you have to get. like, oh, Iven' got a paperer. Right. Yeah. What's an ESIM? It's like the ghost of a S card, Ollie. So you don't have to open up your phone and shove it into your phone's guts If you have a phone that's capable of ESIM, there are over two hundred destinations where you can use SLe for your roaming and thus not rack up a huge phone bill while away. This sounds like a good thing to add to your checklist whenever you're going on holiday. Like my travel tips are that and four wheel suitcase. two. People don't believe me on that, but seriously, why do you hate your shoulders? Download Sale in the app store and use our code AMT fifteen checkout to get fifteen percent off your first purchase. You spell Sale SA I L Y. And you spell fifteen one five, you don't have to spell the whole word. So that is sale dot com slash AMT fifteen And use our code AMT fifteen at checkout You'll find the details in our show notes Welcome to another edition of Anwer For us Back where we contend with your feedback. To answer me, this is newew and ancient That's right. And indeed, Amanda has responded to our fondoo chat in AMT four hundred one six. Sure you remember that one, Helen, That was just last episode. I don't know, As soon as it's on the pod feed, it's going for my brain. But yes, I suppose. Amanda says, My family has always done meet fondu as our Christmas meal Interesting fun activity I guess. What day is this, boy? It's the day for the tiniest cubes of goose. Stick them on the end of a sport Go and buy the biggest bat of boiling oil you can This has been the tradition from my mother's family for three or four generations, at least, she says. I've never found anyone else who does this, very few people are aware of meat fondu as a concept at all. Yeah. Why do you think that is just because of that Swiss cheese lobby. She does say people assume I'm talking about cheese fondu. I think it's just that if you're explaining what fondu is to someone, molten cheese is a more fun thing to talk about than just oil. Oil's just a pan, isn't it? It's based at the end of the day. It's not much different from just a big Deep fat fryer That's right. It's just a small deep vap fryer whichich is less fun to talk about. More scarring, though Yeah Although hot cheese can also cause you some damage. Hod Cheese feels like the villain origin story in at least one superhero film I don't know when or why it started, Amanda says, but I do know my mother didn't like turkey much Tick is o So having turkey for Thanksgiving and then again for Christmas felt a bit much, so she carried on the tradition to our generation.ool Shen't make us follow the rules she had to when she was growing up though, like if your food falls off the fork into the oil. You have to kiss everyone at the table. Well, that's just Unacceptable, I would say, forcing people to kiss people against their will Are you a sort of Christmas party games type person though No Are you surprised? Well I suppose Christmas even you know people who don't like games will have weird traditions in their own family that surprise you. I don't think I like games generally, and I only realized this about myself relatively recently I'd rather just have a nice chat. I've realized only recently and only through teaching my children the different basic board games that When it comes to cards and stuff I usually prefer them when they're giant Giant pack of cards. Yeah. so like, you know, you get like the garden version of things. Yeah, like bigig Jenger Yes, exactly. So we've got giant dominoes, which I've got in place of normal dominoes because I went to the next January sale and the giant dominoes were priced the same as the ordinary dominoes. and I was like, well, that makes no sense. Ten times the size of domino for the same price. you'd be an idiot to get normal dominoes. Hollly Man never lets a good bargain go Now I've played giant Dominoes. I don't want to play domines, Dominoes looks ridiculous Puny Liputian. Anyway, Amanda continues. Nowadays my partner really likes the traditional British Christmas meal with his family and we do fondu sometime in the week between Christmas and New Year. veryery wise because it's always difficult to find something to do that, isn't it But then once you've eaten the British Christmas meal and all the leftovers, are you gonna refresh yourself with some oil boiled meat Here are some skills that Amanda outlines for those who wish to try meet Fondu. Okay, very specific skills set. That's right. It's the kind of granular detail for which we created this strand of answers me this because in an ordinary episode, even we would not have time for this. It goes. So my top tips learn over the year, bullet pointint one Use peanut oil or ground nut oil as you call it in the UK Broth, she says, whilst healthier, is rubbish for this purpose. Well, It's basically a different food, isn't it? too boil something in broth. It's like if you boil potatoes in broth, they don't become chips And the same with meat fondoo That's right. You get the opposite, don't you b boil potato and broth? It's all soft and squidgy, whereas chips you need burning hot oil. I will say though, when we go to Situan hot pot mart andonight the potato is an absolute winner because it gets all saturated with the spicy broth. But it's just different to a deep fried thing.' my point. Amanda continues. Don't make the cubes too small keeps complete. Yeah. I wonder if that is because they would become too dry or if they fall off the floor I would say too crispy, you know Yeah Because when you fry something, you know, if it's too small, it just becomes like a dipping dot, doesn't it? You won The savourory dippen off. But you also don't want a massive chunk of meat. Do know what I mean? Like it was a huge If you put a steak in there, then it's no longer fond, is it? Its just weird way of cooking something. It's oily steak. and if you put a large piece of chicken in there, it is mostly raw Have some sort of scooper or strainer tool to hand, she says We use hot pot strainer ladles to rescue the things that fall into the oil. I mean, that is an experienced fondoo practitioner speaking there. Very sensible. Now this is something that I am reassured by. She says, have lots of dipping sauces available. and try different combos of items and sauces. And to me, that's the thing that concerned me when we were discussing meat fondoo in what now seems like a very preliminary fashion Yeah, we were so innocent. We haven't done our research. Well, I had done meat fondue in the early nineties But not academically. That's right. It wasn't a deep dive like this. Actually. I mean, it was at school, so it was semi academically but it was meant to be there, Hey, this is the one fun day of the year. School day But the thing that concerns me is if I ever had Beatfontu is that not only does it sound a bit dry as we would say, but it also say like The lack of spice and marinade on the meat Means that it doesn't taste of anything other than oil, I would think So I think dipping sauce, yes. Okay, that's what gets Ollie Man on board with this finally I mean, I went to IBTa during half term and it rekindled my love for Alioli in every form. You know how I love my eles? Oh. What could be better than a load of garlic except even more of that evenven more exactly y I'm thinking I might start like a sort of trailfinders type company that just does mayonnaise tours of Europe You know what? I think there's enough mayonnaise perurbs to make this going concernally. I think there really is. becausecause it gets overlooked. it's always just the dipping sauce, you know, rather than the star attraction. Oh Amanda says, I do chicken and beef as standard. Standard? But I also do lots of non meet things so this might intrigue you, Helen. Okay Helloi Interesting. I mean, Hilimi in any form is pretty good Bell Pepper. H Asparagus. Asparagus at Christmas Where are we getting that from? Peru Mushrooms, baby corn M Green beans This is where it gets kooky This year I got some fresh pasta raviolis and some ready to eat for laffle. Intriguing Dipping some falafel in hot burning oil, what sickness is this I think that's how they cook flalaffle at the places where it doesn't taste dry as Is that true Yeah, I think so. I think that's why whenever I make it at home, it's absolutely shit because I'm scared to deep fry. Okay, now I'm prepared to apologize if that's true She says, I reckon you could actually do a cracking vegetarian meal and just leave out the meat altogether if you were so inclined. That's not meat fondu then, though, is it? I mean, that is just oiled O oil fun. Yeah It's a BYOO party No know, I feel like the host should at least provide the oil Yeahact. Yeah I think so too. Otherwise it's just Just a burner I really appreciate this knowledge transmission from Amanda though, gathered over a lifetime and generations before, perhaps. I hope that there's a big hard back oil splattered book in which every year people record their observations and learnings. Totally. I think there's something very valuable about Having a favorite recipe that you return to even if it's obscured, it's just your thing year after year after year. Another recent thing we said on an Aw to me this was We were reflecting on musicals about tragic historical events And Rebecca has been in touch to say, in answering this four hundred and sixteen, you discuss the length of time at which it is appropriate to do a musical of a tragedy and that it is too early for a nine eleven musical. but There already is a musical about the aftermath of nine hundred and eleven called Come from Away which tells the story of Ganda Newfoundland Which effectively doubled in size for the week after nine hundred eleven, as planes landed there with roughly seven thousand stranded airline passengers whose planes were grounded after the attacks began. Yes. I haven't seen come from away, so it did slip my mind. But even though you correctly identify that it does have nine hundred eleven as its kind of background, and very directly as well, like you say, it is about people that are directly affected by nine eleven Crucially and this is the point that I was making, it's not about the people on the planes that actually hit the buildings, is it? It's not about the al Qaeda training camps. Or the people in the buildings, or the people rescing people from buildings, all of that. Right. But my point was that it's plausible that within a hundred years someone does make a musical about that and I wasn't trying to be sort of glib and flippant about it in fact I am a fan of musicals as you know. I'm not a big fan of The glib joke when people append the word the musical exclamation mark to a serious thing and think that that in itself makes it funny. Yes. I've seen some really good musicals about some very serious things. We went see London Road together, didn't we? Fark May that was good. That was about the Ipswich serial murders. That was really, really good. Yeah. And also it was about like not about the murders, it was about the people in the neighborhood being afraid before the Syeracillist Steve Wright was caught, and after that just wondering how to rebuild their community knowing what had happened on their street Correct Martin and I I think, actually went to see another one. I seem to recall that I might have taken him to see committee, a twenty seventeen verbatim musical at the Domar Warehouse that was about the Parliamentary seelect committee hearing on the collapse of Kids Company. That is extraordinary. It was flawed. But the point is not because it was a musical. At no point you're like, this is too serious a subject for a musical. musicals can do, I mean, look at opera. I think about all kinds of things, people bleating their babies and shit made into loud entertainment Anyway, I take your point, Rebecca, yes, but I still think my point stands That's what I'm saying. Okay, yes. All right, two indirector musical for Ollie Man to be declared wrong. Grect. Well done. H fives. Matt from Birmingham says, I've only discovered you were back in the last two weeks. Hey, welcome, D your friends like others, I thought I'd share a personal update. as to what's happened in my life since I started listening to you all those years ago. A lot has changed. I've been married, had a child, divorced, moved house three times, moved city changed job. We don't know when Matt started listening if it was like twenty twenty one just before we finished season one. That' That's a lot two thousand seven, still quite a lot, yeah. But among many comforts I managed to keep with me through all of this was one dish that you introduced me to many years ago The amazing Chicken Kiev toasty H. Oh I have no recollection of this. I'm sure that I talked about making chicken heavave sandwiches. I don't think they were toasted. I think that might be Matt's own innovation. But I stand by them even though I no longer get to eat one because you try finding a vegetarian cve that is worth eating Okay, I'm interested in a couple of things here One is the sandwich itself, the second is the pronunciation of Kiv Yeah. On the key thing, since the full scale invasion of Ukraine I have learned like everyone else that people in Ukraine like to call Kyiv Kyiv and I call Kyiv Kieiv can't get used to calling the Chicken Kiev a Chicken Kieiv. and that's because the mini Kiev was my favourite Bernard Matthews frozen product as a child. That in an Arctic Rll was a slap up meal. Oh my go, put a Bernard Matthews mini cve in a meat fondie, Oie? Maybe that will bring you around. Delicious. Oily from without and within. The sandwich itself. It does seem like the kind of thing that the at times Luch Helen would indulge in when I knew her when she was in her twenties Hot rye brander and a chicken ceve sandwich. What a light. So explain, explain again Well chicken cave of the ready made supermarket meat things. Yeah. I'd say one of the best you know, under three quid, pretty tasty even when it's a bit gross and wrong then you slice it up making sure that the garlic butter doesn't all drain away and then put it in a sandwich. It's very simple, really You can accessorize it with other things if you want, salad, mayonnaise But it's raw of course, so you have to cook it.. No it is cooked, sorry, I should have specified. Having cooked the chicken key? Ha'ving cooked it, but that's where I think his thing makes more sense. you're making something hot, why put it in cold bread?, I like the contrast of hot and cold bread, but also maybe if you've got a leftover one. I think most people with a hot filling put it in a hot outer Like if I'm making egg mayonnaise, I wait for the egg to cool down if I' putting it in cold bread. Well, I think that's correct because mayonnaise and heat often don't really collaborate well. Yes, I would agree with that. But you know, it's really up to you if you want this to be a hot or cold sandwich, I prefer my sandwich is not hot That's just me, I appreciate its's deviant behavior It's just that when he says it's toasty, I wonder if he's even got like a toasty maker and he stuck a whole chicken kiev in a toasty maker. I wouldn't cook a kiev from scratch in a toasty maker. That would be a bad idea. Don't die on my account Regardless of the fact that his recipe is obviously not quite the same as yours, he says, I've no idea in which episode it was mentioned by Helen and Martin. We talk about it, maybe in answers me there's three hundred and six. But I've eaten an ungodly amount of them since. I've told many people about them and this humble dish is what made me look you up again Oh Hilarious.ack to ask Mat. And find with delight that you'd returned when telling my new girlfriend about them Matt, I hope that this doesn't startle your new relationship she's not horrified by this snack It's interesting, isn't it? when you associate someone with a recipe that they might not even be aware you associate them with? Like I've got a very basic chesadilia recipe contributed by Paul McCartney in a magazine feature that I tore out one day I associate it with Paul McCartley now when I see him on tell you. I'm like o Oh yeah,' your kid as it is. If you ever meet him in real life, you're going to tell him Yes, of course, that would be the first thing I'd reach for It'd probably make a change from people saying, oh I loveved to twist and shout Yeah, a lot of people don't realize that it's actually what Heijud is about. Ces it is. Yeah. Hey dude, do you want some cheese? Take a cold torta make it hot again isn't that the metaphor for relationships Do you hear that Sounds like breakfast is ready Because Quakers coming in hot with morning nutrition one hundred percent whole grain oats and a good source of fiber Fuel the rhythm of your morning and kickst your day That sounds absolutely delicious. Fuel to start whatever's next. Quaker, offfficial sponsor of FIFA World Cup twenty six This summer' soccer is here. And so are the watch parties Theoober Eats has your Game day essensors covered Every you need to keep your crowd happy, deelivered straight to your door. It wings pizza, chips, dips, fresh ingredients, and more. Keep the soccer going, and all your game day essentials flowing. Order in so you can lock in for the games. On on Uber eats for a limited time. We've had This feedback from Chris from New Zealand, who says, I'm listening to answer this three hundred and seventy six first E first of August twenty nineteen. And Ollie has this to say to his future self. . Now I have now reached the age, Helen, and this is useful for my future self listening back to this when we do a retroad episode in twenty twenty nine, close To know that it was now in twenty nineteen age thirty eight, this age now, I have decided I am going to start keeping the extra spare buttons that come with shirts Right I feel like in my forties will be the time. I'm still about fifteen years away from being interested in sports cars or classical music, but I feel like in my forties I can do some sewing. Oh that's interesting. I was yeah, I can feel the classical music thing coming. I've occasionally like Turned off radio three when I've accidentally put it on. My Godd, so brave I'd still have to like win the lottery to buy a sports car. And if you did, would you want to buy a sports car? Would you just buy something else? Well that fancy castle? d It would have to be my third car. I'd have to upgrade both of the cars that we have, you know, the practical ones into nicer cars. and then would I want a sports car? No? Probably not. Would you want to be a three car household, even Yeah, exactly. I'd probably rather have my dream JFK style fish tank for the bedroom with it's up jellyfish in it. John F. Kennedy have a jellyfish tank in his bedroom? I think there's scene in Mars A attacks where someone's giving a tour of the White House and they refer to it as the JFK suite and it's like this shag palace with it up fishing it. It's thirty odd years since the tragedy of JFK's murder, so that's another answer to the tragedy plus time question about making entertainment out of disasters. Yes, exactly. yeah. Tim Buron could do joke about it after thirty years. Yeah Anyway, Chris says I know it's not twenty twenty nine, but let's face it, the world might not survive till then. So Ollie answ me this, do you still have your button jar and haven't you seown a button onto your shirt yet No Are you still throwing away shirts when a button pings off? I think what's happened is which I couldn't have accounted for in my thirties would be the case in my forties But with child drop offff I'm often at nine AM in places where I wouldn't like bother to go in the afternoon, but I'm right there. So for convenience, I can do things like this morning. I went and returned a bottle like a yogura water bottle that I bought from the range that was broken. I went and returned at nine in the morning because there's no one there and it took five minutes and I just got a new one So on the way home from kids drop off If I've got a broken shirt button, I'd probably take it to like an alteration place and get them to do it Okay So I haven't done it myself. I've still never sewn anything, but I have a button jar It is the button jar from twenty nineteen. I do still when I buy shirts. takeake those spare buttons and put them in the button jar optimistically. Listen to this Oh wow Right here my aboutinger how much actual sewing do you do? As opposed to percussion. Obviously percussion is my first passion But when I give myself a break from that, I do mend clothes. Well, I let a big pile mount up and then I mend them every few months. That's great. Yeah, noope just don't have the strength of B character yet No it's because I hate clothes shopping and I don't buy many new clothes, so I'm kind of doing it to avoid doing something else that I don't like. But I do like sewing. But what I can reveal exclusively to you, Chris from New Zealand is Just after that, if it was twenty nineteen when we recorded that episode, obviously little did I know at the time? But COVID was just around the corner. indndeed. And in that two months when we all stayed at home and did virtually nothing, I organized that draw extraordinarily I mean, it's no longer just a button, jar.. I got some bespoke belt organization units from John Lewis Yeah. so each belt is like rolled up, there's ties rolled up in there as well And you can be asked like once you've taken a belt off to roll it up and put it away properly. Turns out I can, yeah. That's enviable well done. But once you've got the drawer in s, Helen, it's life changing because it's easier to do that than not do it Something has to go in that hole So if it's not the bell, it'll be like rolled up socks or something, but it's still easier Something's got to go in that hole I've even got a little Judaica pouch in the What's in there? is it secret No, it's like some couples or Yarmakas and u What else? Maybe cuff links Yeah. And of course, my pen knife for performing ritual circumcision and chopping off my horns. Yeah, you really should clean that every so often Our conversation on World Book Day has set the answer me this questionnaire inbox alight. Hasn't it just? One of the several correspondents we have had is Katie, who says, I listened to the World Book Day discussion with a smile. My child is now at high school so those days are gone, but we found an option I thought you might appreciate. Okay, so this is a dress up option for when you can't be asked to send your child in with a Extravagant homemade costume Yes, rightight. Katie says Not specifically for World Book Day, we had bought one of those Your child stars in the story books, where they use your child's name and other details you provide to personalize the book I had one of those books. It was very exciting. because I think it took me years to understand the ruse that you get especially printed. Oh my Godd, a child called Helen who has brothers called Richard and Andrew. Astonishing Katie says After some back and forth One World Book Day, we realised the child could go as themselves thanks to that book, job done. I see because they're a character in the book, veryy clever. yeah. It does feel a little bit like cheating like we were saying about the u The screen to page adaptations feel a little bit on the . But Katie says happily the child was very on board with this slightly subversive approach and used it for multiple years. I mean, it's kind of funny, isn't it It's funny because not everyone does it. If everyone did it, it would be very tedious. Yes. Also where's the escape from the self that I would be craving Right Yeah, I mean, I should say at the moment, it's u Fair week Jesus. Yeah, it's constant. It was only World Bookdayay in March in Britain. I told you, it's constant, but there's a book fair in one of my children's primary schools anyway And it's less fun, it is less fun than worldorldbook D. You know, despite everything we said about Worldbook Days of pain, it's unfair. It's more fun when all the kids going dressed up. All the book fair week is is pressuring parents to buy albeit subsidized books That's it There's no fun You go in a room, there's some books there, and instead of costing nine pounds, they cost seven. That's it I'm just picturing a child version of the Frankfurt book fair where all European publishers go to try and buy titles for the next year's list That would be fun if they had authors turn up and give talks as well, like they do at a proper book festival, but at the primary school book fair This year, children, we are welcomed by Alan de Boisin to discuss the significance of sausages in the work of Julia Dondson. Yeah. whyy don't you pitch a little mini hay on why to us on school? Exactly, yeah. Go on, I dare you. A fun follow up story, says Joe in Minnesota, seemi related to World Book Day from my childhood here in the United States. That's where they keep Minnesota. While my elementary school never did World Bookdayay, we did have a very similar costumed event called the Wax Museum. but This already sounds very eldritich and I don't even know what it is I love this. How serial killer are we talking, Joe? Yeah, exactly. You have to fashion a character out of wax, bring it into school. No one asks what the wax is made from Joe says, during which the nine and ten year old students would dress as historic figures and stand around in an auditorium supposedly like wax figures. Was this just to keep you quiet and still for a day? Each student had a little paper button next to them for visiting parents and older students to press to activate the wax figure. Oh my go are you like an Nutomaton with this? Who then gave a brief presentation on the historic figure. You know, like wax figures do I think What's that thing in Disneyland? the like of the presidents all the presidents. Yeah dead presidents. Yes, That's a better name for it. Well, do they have the live ones in there? I remember the dead ones being there. I don't remember like Obama being in there. Yeah, you may have noticed that some of the recent presidents would be more controversial to feature in that attraction. So I think they're taking their time. suuddenly it's taking a very long time to make the wax work, yeah Anywways, says Joe As a weird little gay boy with a French fixation at the time? You sound cool, honestly I remember that I opened my Wor History book to the glossary and found the first person with French in their one sentence bio And that's how I ended up dressed as voltaire as a ten year old in two thousand in Massachusetts W with a white wig and breeches. Oh my god. I think dressing up as a figure from history although obviously has many pitfalls is a better thing than dressing up as a character for fictional book One of my children has just done this at another school. I go to two different schools. They've had dress as a historical figure today And he came as Neil Armstrong and it was quite good because I mean we did have inevitably a bill for about twenty quid again, buying a costume off Amazon. but You know, at least he had to learn some facts about Neil Armstrong and they were different facts from the person who was dressed as you know, Boris Yeltson, whoever it was. I guess so. I suppose the problem is just how many venerated historical characters were like sex criminals, human traffickers. Yes, you say it's a problem. I think that's a way of introducing some texture about the realities of life. Oh, true, true. yes, but maybe you don't want to fully embody. Those people. I thought Neil Armstrong was a safe choice. It's gota check. You gott to check everyone Anyway, Joe completes his delightful email with this I do remember a very tear filled evening the day before the event when I informed my mother who'd already gone to great lengths to rent a costume from a shop Oh, hey, they also need a poster She was not pleased. Why does it fall to her? It should be you making the posters? I aggree. But we read she got it done. Well, I hope she got an egg. I'm so curious as to whether anyone else at the school, adult or child. understood Wh Joe had gone as. Yeah, what was the giveaway if there wasn't the poster? White wig and Breeaches isn't enough. Yeah, it doesn't narrow it down. No. And I wonder what you'd put on the poster? I don't know that many people in Massachusetts in two thousand would have known about Voltaire either. so in a way you could kind of put anything and they'd be like, o yeah, cool. Yeah, invented peanut butter. Exactly. Cop killed flying a kite into a pylon I think you could probably basically take Jean Paulaotier's bogue and they'd like, Ohh yeah, okay fine. Yeah, I used to host your at trash. Yeah Falter Neil from Stafford says, Ollie, I'm hoping you can close an over a decade long hole in my brain. Sure. Somewhere around episode one hundred and thirty to one hundred sixty ish, you played a jingle during the show to the tune of the Mozart Horn cononcerto number four The lyrics of the first line were Gilbert and George, we're not Gilbert and Sullivan, we get our penises out more than them. You never played it again, says Neil, which is factually incorrect I can only assume that you got a cease and desist notice from Gilbert and George, the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, Mozart himself, or all three. Either way Can you share the lyrics so I can sing it again in my head and scratch an over ten, maybe fifteen year itch? Neil, you could just go back and find it in an episode. Yeah, let me give you the episodes you can find it in. seventy five, eighty four, ninety one, one hundred two, one hundred eleven, one hundred twenty four, one hundred forty one and one hundred eighty seven all available at the higher tiers of answer me this Patreon. I think we've played it since then as well. I think your log has run out. I think it could well have it's a flawed spreadsheet. I think I've heard it a couple of times since then, yeah So our friends, Alex and Tommy are performing that jingle. This is one where they basically went off and wrote that themselves, I think. Did they M of our output has rather more colour than three little maids in a story in Japan? Yes, that's a reference to the Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan. That's right Then how does it go? We like to make artwk for a mountains of feces or simply by coating our boonocks with mud. We sumounts of paintings and sculptural pieces will make you pay millions for yain and blood. Now Answer me this! Can we please have the turn a prize? Answer me this. Shall I do all my flies? No no no I leave it open, I'm still taking a picture of your cock which is Gilbert and George the Artist reference, combined with Gilbert and Sullivan references I suppose that was you very much what might have been on our minds in october two thousand eight when we first made this jingle. That's the kind of thing people were worried about in two thousand eight. Gilbert and George being conflicted with Gilbert and San. Well, if you have a question about any of our jingles from nearly twenty years ago, please do get in touch. O indeed, if you have feedback