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Episode 26: No Is A Complete Sentence!

96m 22s

Episode 26: No Is A Complete Sentence!

The transcription appears to be a fragmented and chaotic dialogue, possibly from a podcast or radio show. The speaker begins by expressing emotional distress and a desire to communicate, then quickly shifts to discussing technical aspects like changing songs and recalling past episodes. There is confusion over how many times something was sung or referenced, with mentions of episodes and a focus on introductions. The conversation becomes more structured when listing favorite Nigerian hip-hop artists, including M.I., Jesse Jagz, and S.D.C., though it remains interrupted by commands and repetitive phrases. Overall, the text reflects an informal, disjointed exchange with elements of personal expression, media production talk, and music appreciation, but lacks clear coherence or a linear narrative.

Transcription

532 Words, 2708 Characters

English
I got just for you radio, how man helped you today? I'm a little girl being angry with you, I need to talk to someone right now. Oh god, god, god, you don't need to do too much, just don't pass my pay grade. My connection to the G's experts, Kepian Ooster over to you. Get shoes back, back, back. No, that one, that one, that first thing to be something. Change it this one. Everything with the joke about joke about joke about. Change song. Is it your song or your business that I want to sing? Yes, but how many times do you know about? I, that is actually Christmas, I only sang some like three times. It's 25, 26 episodes. You know, every, say, fuck, go back and check it. It's a shame if you can't clip it, clip it. Every, he's just like, "Go do your work." The museum. Every, this thing, every debatigy sang was on. Ha, every, check it now, I don't like for you. First of all, I said episodes, maybe debatigy is his place. But episodes, I really don't like three times. I mean, this is the day time. Can't relax. Yeah, the song, change the song. The song that I want to sing. No, no, no, no, no, no, let's totally leave. For the first time, let's just, to be so successful, to be getting the song that I want to forget. Guys, the first episode of this year, we said that, we are not going to go past 10 minutes without introducing ourselves. Episode, the second, the second one, what did we say? We don't finish episodes. And that was bad. Bad behavior. Bad behavior. Hey guys, my name is Kepi. My name is Zomavagadis. I don't forget. It's to change your own scripts. Yeah, I don't make any. I just want to make some incoming next episode. No, no, no, come up with you. You tell me, I don't prep this song that I want to sing. I'm going to say I didn't want to go. I don't know what you're going to do. I know this episode. No, I don't need to talk about it. I don't need to do that. Don't be me. I respect you. Look on G.S. for me. Who is the good, like the good of Kepope and Nigeria? Rob. Yeah, hip-hop in general. For me, is M.I. M.I. Okay, do that in martial art. For people. M.I. M.I. Jesse Jags. Jesse Jags. Yeah. What about me, Jesse? Jesse Jags too, not, uh, streets in the rough. Okay, see no game on you. No game. You don't even use that. I'm gonna rap. No game. Top four Jesse Jags. Okay, I know. Okay, M.I. What about me, De. S.D.C. S.D.C. As well. S.D.C. Now, show them come, Top four. S.D.C. We're talking about Proshmo. Why notes? Wait, why notes? Oh, why you pussy about me, D.C.? Eh? Jesse Jags. Wait, no, just just, just about, you get a buzz. Buid us Buid us Buid us Buid us Buid us Buid us Buid us Buid us Buid us Patatasasasosevenis MijST MijST MijST MijST MijST MijST MijST MijST

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. The speaker expresses frustration and a need to talk, with disjointed and repetitive dialogue.
  2. There is discussion about changing a song, confusion over episode counts, and self-introductions in a podcast or show context.
  3. The conversation shifts to naming favorite artists, particularly in Nigerian hip-hop, with mentions like M.I., Jesse Jagz, and S.D.C.
  4. The tone is informal, chaotic, and includes interruptions, commands, and nonsensical phrases.

Summary:

The transcription appears to be a fragmented and chaotic dialogue, possibly from a podcast or radio show. The speaker begins by expressing emotional distress and a desire to communicate, then quickly shifts to discussing technical aspects like changing songs and recalling past episodes. There is confusion over how many times something was sung or referenced, with mentions of episodes and a focus on introductions.

, though it remains interrupted by commands and repetitive phrases. Overall, the text reflects an informal, disjointed exchange with elements of personal expression, media production talk, and music appreciation, but lacks clear coherence or a linear narrative.

FAQs

The transcription references a show with hosts named Kepi and Zomavagadis, but the exact title isn't clearly stated.

The hosts appear to be named Kepi and Zomavagadis, as they introduce themselves during the episode.

There is a complaint that episodes sometimes do not finish properly, which is described as bad behavior.

The speaker repeatedly asks to change the song to one they want to sing.

The conversation mentions artists like M.I., Jesse Jags, and groups like S.D.C. in relation to Nigerian hip-hop.

They have a rule not to go past 10 minutes in an episode without introducing themselves.

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