Blogging Videos

The free line just got moved further... http://www.aweber.com/b/XBV6 Distributed by Tubemogul.

Interview with Smashburger founder and managing partner Tom Ryan on the opening of new Smashburger stores in San Antonio, Texas. Interview produced by Ed Lozano and Darren Abate for iGoSA.com. Copyright 2009 iGoSA.com. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission. Copyright infringement will be prosecuted.

BY BOB ANDELMAN I was stuck in the car a few weeks ago, waiting to pick my wife up at work, tuning around the Sirius Satellite Radio dial, looking for a few laughs. I had already heard the Howard Stern show earlier in the day and went a few clicks past him and landed on the Blue Collar comedy channel. The voice I heard—the inflection, particularly—sounded like Steve Martin. It wasn’t him, but the performer had me laughing the way I used to laugh 30 years ago upon hearing new material from Martin. This was a fellow named James P. Connolly and he had me in stitches with his routine about how men—when it came to sizing up women—were either ass, breast or leg men. I won’t try to tell his jokes here, but it was so funny I put it on pause and replayed it for my wife when she got in the car. AUDIO EXCERPT: "When I was in Desert Storm, we were there for a little over a year, and the day we were leaving, they issued us desert boots. It was like a game show parting gift... When I go back to entertain the troops now, I strap those babies on because they probably cost the government $7,425—per boot." Mrs. Media is not usually in the mood for standup comedy—from me or anyone else—when she gets out of work, but this time I insisted she listen. Three minutes later, she was laughing as hard as I was and I was convulsing all over again. So I did something I never did before—I tracked down a comedian I heard on Sirius and invited him on the show based on maybe five minutes of material. Connolly is not an unknown, having performed at the Comedy Store and the Improv, hosted “Movie Obsessions” on VH1 and appearing frequently on the nationally syndicated “Bob and Tom Radio Show.” He’s also released a CD, “The Master Plan,” which you can order on his website. Open in your default player Detach into a separate window You can LISTEN to this interview with comedian JAMES P. CONNOLLY by clicking the BlogTalkRadio.com audio player above! Copyright 2009 Bob Andelman. Click here for copyright permissions!

I had a pair of very small glasses, but sadly they broke. So, this episode of the podcast is dedicated to their passing in the form of tunes about other things meeting their maker. Where s my glue? You can hear to the podcast here: You can also download the podcast using this direct link or subscribe to this and future podcasts using our RSS feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/ContrastPodcast. Playlist: (00:00) Old Time Relijun - Everything is broken Tim from The face of today (04:24) All Girl Summer Fun Band - Car trouble Greer from A Sweet Unrest (07:02) David Bowie - Breaking glass Jeremy from Fingertips (10:54) Jimmy Ruffin - What becomes of the broken hearted? Robert Todd (14:10) Pop Will Eat Itself - B-B-B-Breakdown FiL from Pogoagogo (17:49) Soulsavers - Unbalanced pieces Linda from Speed of Dark (22:23) R. L. Burnside - Everything is broken The In Crowd from I m learning to share! (30:21) Bishop Allen - The monitor Jim from Quick Before it Melts (35:54) New Ghosts - Broken pieces John Q. (41:20) Cathy Davey - Save button Marcy from Lost in your inbox (45:38) Dennis Mejdal - Broken Satellite Tricia (49:56) Prefab Sprout - One of the broken Kevin from Let Me Educate You (54:21) Ben Folds Five - Selfless, cold and composed James from Appetite For Distraction (01:01:08) Joe Jackson - Breaking us in two Adam from Pretending life is like a song (01:06:05) Edvenjah - Mediengesellschaft Eiron from Old fridges can kill (01:10:35) Withered Hand - For the maudlin Tart from Love Shack, Baby (01:16:13) Meursault - Nothing broke Matthew from Song by Toad All of you deserve a smile for taking part and listening. Next week s theme, chosen by Stuart from The Accies Blog, is Namesakes (in other words songs by artists that share the contributors name). If you would like to participate but don t know how you ll find the help that you might need over here. I would also like to invite you all to vote (before Monday 23rd November) for your favourite tracks of the year to be included in this years festive fifty. Voting instructions can be found here. Thanks to The In Crowd for the broken record.

Thomas Balmes is a global filmmaker from France who commits anthropology with his camera. He is coaching us here in how to make expressive use of the new video democracy on YouTube how to adapt our own anthropological eyes to see and perhaps reveal what s lurking in plain sight all around us. Click to listen to Chris s conversation with Thomas Balmes (23 minutes, 11 mb mp3). I go by an amateur s notion of anthropology, as the social science of spotting, as they say, what s familiar in the strange and what s strange in the familiar. Thomas Balmes has improvised his way to mastery of the art all over the planet. Damages is his rare American film, by turns grotesque, hilarious and perversely winsome, about lawyers in a litigate-or-die law firm in Bridgeport, Connecticut haggling over personal-injury and wrongful death claims. You ll feel a certain shock of recognition hearing Thomas Balmes say why the US is heaven for documentarians: because we Americans (unlike, say, Japanese or French folk) will talk openly on a stranger s camera (or into a cellphone, on a bus) about anything, including dollars for death. Most of the Balmes movies are made elsewhere: looking at the tribal wars in the Balkans, for example, through the eyes of tribal warriors from Kenya who went to Bosnia as peace keepers; or watching McDonalds market its burgers in India, the land of the Sacred Cow. The next big Balmes production will track four babies from birth to walking – in Namibia, Japan, Mongolia and San Francisco. Everywhere Balmes uses the fly-on-the-wall direct cinema technique. No shooting script, no voice-over commentaries: just looking, listening, and leaving viewers to make sense of whatever it is we catch – as in that Bridgeport law office: My questions to Thomas Balmes have mainly to do with the lessons for journalism or anti-mass media: how might we all learn to shoot the scene outside the window with freshness, ambiguity, tolerance, humor and entertainment value? (His answer boils down to: Just do it.) What if in place of television news we could call on Thomas Balmes and his inspired imitators to show us what and who they re looking at tonight?

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Over the next few weeks, I will be publishing a series of videos of how I'm using Headway to build a business website from scratch. In this video, I go over the basics of the visual editor, add a header image, add a widgitized footer with images, and add rotating images to the home page.

Dr David Vaine of Apparently KM PLC explains how compulsory corporate blogging can be implemented without disturbing employee productivity