SilentComedyMafia.com

Hey Dere Gang,

I was on the Bay Area KFJC Radio show THOUGHTLINE Monday night, interviewed by Robert Emmett and plugging the NIles MIdWinter Comedy Fest. Anyone interested in giving it a listen can download the MP3 file of the show here:

http://www.kfjc.org/broadcast_archives/ ... htline.mp3

Warning: there's five minutes or so of death-metal on the download before the interview starts. Whatever was going on on the previous show. Then it's a pretty pleasant hour.

Hope to see some of you in Niles this coming weekend.

RICHARD M ROBERTS

Good interview Richard.
You were lucky that the host seemed to of had a partial knowledge of everything you were speaking of.
I laughed when the two of you were discussing Mabel's health & mental state and you said we better stop
or people will get the idea that the weekend will be a depressive affair.
Which I'm sure it won't be.......will it???

Gary J.

Good interview Richard.
You were lucky that the host seemed to of had a partial knowledge of everything you were speaking of.

Thanks Gary. Yeah, Bobby Emmett is a film buff, and a solid supporter of the Festival and the Niles Museum. He hosts a show on KFJC Saturday Mornings called the Norman Bates Memorial Soundtrack Show, which plays a varied and interesting array of movie-related music. Definitely worth listening to.

I laughed when the two of you were discussing Mabel's health & mental state and you said we better stop
or people will get the idea that the weekend will be a depressive affair.
Which I'm sure it won't be.......will it???

Gary J.

[/quote]


Why, are you coming to it?

RICHARD M ROBERTS

If my numbers hit tonite I'll be there with bells on.
That may sound dumb but I'll be the dumbbell.

.......by the way....my numbers never hit.

Gary J.

Thanks, Richard! I am much enjoying listening to the interview now.

Robert knows his stuff and is the man regarding movie, television and animation soundtrack music. He is also the host and co-founder of the KFJC Psychotronix Film Festival, in which silent and early talkie comedy shorts and cartoons frequently find their way into the varied mix.