Adam Curry welcomes John C. Dvorak back to the program following an absence. Dvorak opens from his usual "Refinery Row" location. The hosts briefly discuss technical audio levels and potential transmission delays at the start of the broadcast.
14 chapters across the catalog
Adam Curry welcomes John C. Dvorak back to the program following an absence. Dvorak opens from his usual "Refinery Row" location. The hosts briefly discuss technical audio levels and potential transmission delays at the start of the broadcast.
The hosts engage in a lighthearted argument regarding the quality of end-of-show mixes and their personal musical tastes. They also discuss the logistics of starting the live stream, with one host accusing the other of being late and using an incorrect tone in text messages. The banter highlights the long-standing dynamic between the two presenters.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 1486 of the No Agenda show from their respective studios in Texas and Northern California. Technical issues with a wireless hotspot and Starlink latency are discussed as the hosts establish their backup broadcast systems.
Podcast Intro Critiques, Morning Zoo Flashbacks and "Podcasting 2.0"
A new producer critiques the show's "morning zoo" style intro, leading to a broader discussion about podcast production. The hosts sample several random podcasts from the Index to show how many lack professional openings or use overly long musical beds. They explain that their high-energy intro serves as a "cloak" or barrier for the uninitiated.
The program opens with a comparison between a host's vocal cadence and Hillary Clinton. A producer named Gary compiled a clip highlighting the similarity in phrasing, specifically the use of the line "what difference does it make."
A recording of Ella Fitzgerald using the word "devosh" is presented as a linguistic fractal. The segment also explores the historical trend of long, spoken introductions in music from the 1930s and 1940s, featuring artists like Bing Crosby.
Infrastructure Security Month and Episode 666 Introduction
The hosts acknowledge National Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience Month before transitioning into the formal musical opening for episode 666. The segment features a custom "Mark of the Beast" themed song to commemorate the episode number.
The new intro for The Sean Hannity Show is criticized for its aggressive tone, featuring the lyric "we'll put a boot in your ass, it's the American way." The segment explores how this branding reflects a "bully" mentality in American foreign policy and media.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 552 of the No Agenda show from Austin, Texas. Curry introduces a new Japanese electronic musical instrument he purchased called an Otamatone, which resembles a giant musical note. The hosts briefly discuss the cost and novelty of the device before transitioning into the day's news topics.
The program opens with a review of new potential slogans provided by Dame Lizzie. The selected slogan, "No Agenda like a kick to the crotch," is finalized after reviewing three different takes. Brief banter regarding the show's opening tightness and upcoming topics follows.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open Episode 468 of the No Agenda show on December 9, 2012. Curry broadcasts from a mobile setup in Amsterdam, Netherlands, while Dvorak joins from Northern Silicon Valley. The hosts discuss technical difficulties with the remote audio configuration and Curry's recent move into a new rental property in the Dutch lowlands.
No Agenda Episode 131 Introduction and Gitmo Nation East
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 131 of the No Agenda show on September 17, 2009. Curry broadcasts from the "Gitmo Nation East Crackpot Command Center" in Amsterdam, while Dvorak joins from Northern Silicon Valley. They establish the show's theme of deconstructing mainstream media narratives and "hitting people in the mouth" with their analysis.
No Agenda Episode 91 Introduction and Countdown
The No Agenda podcast begins its 91st episode on April 22, 2009, featuring hosts Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak. The introduction establishes the "Gitmo Nation" theme and provides donation information via the No Agenda Library. Technical difficulties with VLC and QuickTime are briefly noted during the opening sequence.
The hosts open the program with banter regarding their delivery style and a comparison to the ESPN show Pardon the Interruption. One host mentions using a Faderfox controller to manage audio triggers during the broadcast.
