Latest / The Bridge by Sammy Chand / April 13, 2026

Transcript

April 13, 2026 · The Bridge by Sammy Chand

0:00
Speaker 1: South Asian music and cultures can be.
0:02
Speaker 2: Found around the world.
0:05
Speaker 3: We tracked down the best.
0:07
Speaker 4: And presented here for you on Ruckus Avenue Radio.
0:15
Speaker 5: Otherwise this is one base thing.
0:17
Speaker 3: You're listening to The Bridge.
0:19
Speaker 5: With Sami Chad.
0:21
Speaker 6: Hey, this is Katan.
0:22
Speaker 5: You're listening to The Bridge with Sami Chan on Rockets
0:25
Speaker 5: Avenue in Team.
0:27
Speaker 7: What up?
0:29
Speaker 1: What's up? I hope you well, hope you had a
0:32
Speaker 1: great weekend. My name is Sammy Chan and welcome everybody
0:39
Speaker 1: to an April thirteenth edition of The Bridge. Uncertifiably the
0:48
Speaker 1: greatest hour in all of South Asian music is locked
0:52
Speaker 1: and loaded and coming at y'all picked a good week
0:57
Speaker 1: to join us here. Got a lot going on, and
1:00
Speaker 1: not only today, but throughout the week, we'll be putting
1:04
Speaker 1: a spotlight on the Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles,
1:10
Speaker 1: takes place here in LA between the twenty third of
1:13
Speaker 1: April and the twenty sixth of April, and we'll be
1:18
Speaker 1: joined throughout the week by several of the figures, the
1:21
Speaker 1: key figures behind the festival. And today we'll be joined
1:25
Speaker 1: by Mega Kadakia. She's a noted film producer and she
1:31
Speaker 1: is also the person behind the Industry Days festivities going
1:35
Speaker 1: on next week at the Indian Film Festival. Can't wait
1:40
Speaker 1: to have her on. It is Monday. We'll be joined
1:44
Speaker 1: today by Mira Sharma. We'll be joined today by Ruby Bassi.
1:51
Speaker 1: We'll be joined by the Ruckus Avenue Radio All Stars,
1:55
Speaker 1: and we'll be joined today by Matt Wells from the
1:59
Speaker 1: un Department. But today's episode is all about Asha Bosle.
2:07
Speaker 1: And Asha Bosle, as you guys know, passed away yesterday
2:10
Speaker 1: at the age of ninety two and was a prolific
2:14
Speaker 1: figure in all of Indian music. Left the legacy that
2:18
Speaker 1: lasted over twelve thousand songs in her catalog and as
2:24
Speaker 1: the world today pays homage to her and her work
2:27
Speaker 1: and her legacy, we'll be talking to some key figures
2:31
Speaker 1: in her story. Walk into the bridge, everybody, let's begin
2:35
Speaker 1: the show.
2:36
Speaker 8: But La hondolucomedy, But La hondocomed.
2:54
Speaker 2: As he read the loa.
2:57
Speaker 9: Jesse hold, they're trying to call my body in the
3:01
Speaker 9: tennis ball you mega n.
3:06
Speaker 3: A breath and they're not.
3:08
Speaker 2: Oh you know some mona sorry on the hold John.
3:17
Speaker 9: Day Ohnity, Oh say.
3:29
Speaker 10: Cada pussy Yes, say card that pussy.
3:43
Speaker 11: Yes.
3:48
Speaker 9: They're trying to toll my body in the tennis ball
3:52
Speaker 9: you Meganna bread and they're not Oh you know some
3:58
Speaker 9: monaslim Tommy roh No, sorry on away, hold John.
4:10
Speaker 10: Oh you know that sorry card a pussage, Yes, the
4:23
Speaker 10: larger so sorry ram card of pussage a.
4:31
Speaker 7: Yes.
5:11
Speaker 1: It's a great tradition of ours to begin our Monday
5:14
Speaker 1: show with what was the number one song from over
5:17
Speaker 1: the weekend. The song is called Jay Sejna Jasmine, Sandleists
5:23
Speaker 1: and Satinder stage doing their thing over the great work
5:27
Speaker 1: of Shush. What such Dave and an excellent way to
5:30
Speaker 1: start off our Monday show. As I mentioned to you,
5:34
Speaker 1: we'll be joined today by some key figures that we'll
5:38
Speaker 1: be going to speak about Ale's career. We'll be joined
5:42
Speaker 1: today by bub Ba Lahiri, the son of the legendary
5:45
Speaker 1: music composer Buppy Lary. Looking forward to that. In the meantime,
5:51
Speaker 1: let's honor Aha Bole with one of our great songs.
5:54
Speaker 1: It's called Dumb Model.
5:55
Speaker 2: Dumb, Dumb Model, dom.
6:02
Speaker 6: Mitty Diving Plosi version Hyrisha hurry it on.
6:19
Speaker 2: The model dom.
6:23
Speaker 6: Mitty Diving Hollo subversion Hirish hurry on.
6:55
Speaker 2: Benniana May hut nni are akay one ready one st
7:03
Speaker 2: be by the rock. That's a O the mard.
7:24
Speaker 6: It'd be diable you fol supersion.
7:33
Speaker 2: Had not anything.
7:45
Speaker 12: The mod.
7:50
Speaker 2: Whit be div.
7:56
Speaker 6: Ol supersion.
8:11
Speaker 13: Y.
8:33
Speaker 7: Yeah.
8:34
Speaker 1: It's from the movie had Krishna. The song is called
8:39
Speaker 1: Dumb Model Dumb, featuring the lyrics of Anna the Bucksheet,
8:44
Speaker 1: the music of R. D. Berman, and the holy voice
8:48
Speaker 1: of Asha Bosley. What an accomplishment, What an amazing career.
8:53
Speaker 1: She had twelve thousand songs and just Bollywood alone. And
8:57
Speaker 1: we'll get into some of the other stuff as well,
8:59
Speaker 1: including her last piece of work that she did with
9:02
Speaker 1: the Gorillas. We'll cover that today. There's one other major
9:06
Speaker 1: event that took place this weekend. It's the release of
9:09
Speaker 1: this thing right here. This is Ship's brand new e
9:13
Speaker 1: B and he's got a song called Bounce to go
9:16
Speaker 1: along with it. The EP is called Chapter four. Here's
9:20
Speaker 1: the new song for you.
9:22
Speaker 14: They're doing look down the Tony No They're not good.
9:42
Speaker 15: Bye, dam.
9:48
Speaker 14: Bad knocking up a bag, I lock it up, Big angela,
9:55
Speaker 14: damn jakaree a big man a big Famila Sasa Lamia,
10:25
Speaker 14: this shoot jamal Bajaja Now no hold.
10:37
Speaker 3: Nor do we they don again? Just now they talk AMR.
10:46
Speaker 14: Jump Friendly Park.
10:55
Speaker 16: Oh there's there's more music on there that sounds called
11:08
Speaker 16: Browns shub.
11:11
Speaker 13: I.
11:12
Speaker 1: Hope you're enjoying your Monday morning wherever you may be.
11:14
Speaker 1: Let's pull in our good buddy, doctor Roy to this episode.
11:19
Speaker 1: How are you, Doctor Roy?
11:20
Speaker 13: Hey guys, this is doctor Roy with today's word on
11:22
Speaker 13: the Avenue. In Film and TV News, Brianca Jobra Jonas
11:26
Speaker 13: has reached another milestone with a massive Bulgari billboard towering
11:30
Speaker 13: over Beverly Hills, California, a first for a Bollywood star
11:34
Speaker 13: at this iconic location. The viral moment reinforces her status
11:38
Speaker 13: as a global force, bridging industries from film to luxury
11:41
Speaker 13: fashion on the world stage. In media News, a farewell
11:46
Speaker 13: that feels timeless. When the late Asha Postlegi collaborated with
11:50
Speaker 13: Gorillas on The Shadowy Light, it became more than just
11:53
Speaker 13: a global crossover. It felt deeply personal. Framed through her
11:57
Speaker 13: reflections on Varronessy and Maga, the song now stands as
12:02
Speaker 13: a poetic closing chapter on life, legacy and becoming one
12:05
Speaker 13: with the music she created. In event News, a life
12:09
Speaker 13: size bronze statue of Swami vivekan and g has been
12:13
Speaker 13: unveiled at Westlake Square in Seattle, marking a first of
12:17
Speaker 13: its kind installation by a US city government. Jointly unveiled
12:20
Speaker 13: by city officials and India's Consulate, the statue stands as
12:24
Speaker 13: a symbol of cultural exchange and the growing Indian diaspora
12:27
Speaker 13: presence in the US. That's it for today's word on
12:30
Speaker 13: the avenue. Until next time.
12:33
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Doctor Roy, A packed episode for you.
12:36
Speaker 1: We're honoring Osha Bosley will be joined by Ruby Bassi.
12:41
Speaker 1: We'll be joined by Mega Khadakiya from the Indian Film
12:44
Speaker 1: Festival of Los Angeles. Got Mira Sharma coming by. Here's
12:49
Speaker 1: Zen Mullik.
12:50
Speaker 7: Yes, Sar rev.
12:53
Speaker 17: Yo, here Virchen Sinnai, your guys on the sea, your
13:01
Speaker 17: body from mine. Yeah, you plickings with love. Yeah, you
13:08
Speaker 17: clickings with love until it's God. You never getting now,
13:14
Speaker 17: you never getting now for what you are.
13:18
Speaker 11: I'most looking at your side pace face to fence.
13:22
Speaker 1: With your lips and mike kind of legs on the.
13:25
Speaker 11: Pilcase sidewise lead enough with your love lane next to mine.
13:32
Speaker 18: I'm must looking at you sidewise, sidewise, sideways amos looking
13:40
Speaker 18: at you silence, sidewise.
13:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, still must be up here to trust me off
13:51
Speaker 3: like you do.
13:53
Speaker 17: They dangle your words like dimond They got me with
13:58
Speaker 17: eyes hit you. Yeah you plickies will love. Yeah, you
14:04
Speaker 17: plickings with love.
14:05
Speaker 2: And real it's gone.
14:07
Speaker 17: You never get now, you never getting now for what
14:13
Speaker 17: you are.
14:14
Speaker 11: I'm must looking into your side, please face to face
14:18
Speaker 11: with your lips somewhere and a lex on pocase sideways
14:24
Speaker 11: leading now with your long lane lects to mine.
14:28
Speaker 18: I'm must looking at you sidewise sideways sideways promised, looking
14:36
Speaker 18: at you silence sidewise.
14:39
Speaker 15: Yeah, hurts me to watch you, and it hurts me
14:47
Speaker 15: to watch you say and hello it's gone ole bait, but.
14:53
Speaker 2: I just want to stay side. I must look into
14:57
Speaker 2: your side.
14:58
Speaker 1: Where's face the f swear.
15:00
Speaker 2: Your lips a loo and Alex on the.
15:03
Speaker 11: Pillowcase sidis he and not with your love line.
15:08
Speaker 3: Lets to Hamas looking letch.
15:11
Speaker 18: Sense Sadise said, promised looking met sidnaise sids.
15:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, I again what you.
15:25
Speaker 2: Said is face the first there's a lip.
15:29
Speaker 6: Smart and alex silkcase.
15:33
Speaker 7: Satis with the love line.
15:36
Speaker 18: Lets Hamas looking letch sentence says.
15:42
Speaker 1: This album comes out this weekend. Gonna call then Malik
15:46
Speaker 1: that song called Sideways. I hope you're enjoying your Monday
15:50
Speaker 1: wherever you may be. Let's bring in our own Mira
15:53
Speaker 1: Sharma to the episode, and she brings us a mindful
15:56
Speaker 1: minute every Monday morning on the bridge. How are you today, Mira.
16:01
Speaker 19: Hey, Sammy, Hey, everyone. Mirah Shama here with your weekly
16:06
Speaker 19: dose of mindful sass helping you stay self assured, spirited,
16:10
Speaker 19: and strong. This week's reminder, stop overthinking it half the time.
16:16
Speaker 19: The situation isn't as deep as your mind is making
16:19
Speaker 19: it out to be. We create stories, jump to conclusions,
16:23
Speaker 19: and stress over things that haven't even happened. Here's the truth.
16:28
Speaker 19: You can't control everything, but you can control how you respond,
16:34
Speaker 19: and that's your power. So pause, take a breath and
16:38
Speaker 19: ask yourself, is this actually a problem or am I
16:42
Speaker 19: just overthinking it? Let it go, trust yourself and move
16:46
Speaker 19: forward with clarity not chaos.
16:50
Speaker 3: You've got this.
16:50
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for that, Mira. Mira's mindful minute
16:53
Speaker 1: shows up at the perfect time every week on a Monday,
16:56
Speaker 1: to power you through the rest of this work week.
17:00
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Mirah. Now let's turn the microphone
17:04
Speaker 1: over to our dear friend mister Matt Wells from the
17:08
Speaker 1: UN News Department, who's part of our weekly partnership with
17:11
Speaker 1: the UN News.
17:13
Speaker 20: This is UN News Today with me Matt Wells the headlines.
17:16
Speaker 20: Bodies from Israel's massive air strikes remain under the rubble
17:19
Speaker 20: in Lebanon as the US Iran ceasefire faces major headwinds
17:24
Speaker 20: are staggering. Fourteen million people have been displaced in war
17:27
Speaker 20: torn Sudan, and independent rights experts welcome Spain's Truth Commission,
17:32
Speaker 20: which will investigate human rights violations during the civil war
17:35
Speaker 20: and Franco dictatorship. With Lebanon still reading from Israel's devastating
17:42
Speaker 20: attacks on Wednesday, UN humanitarians on Friday reported new fears
17:46
Speaker 20: of attacks on ambulances and looming food shortages in the
17:49
Speaker 20: south of the country. Speaking from Beiruts, where he witnessed
17:52
Speaker 20: the horrifying attacks firsthand, the World Health Organizations representative in
17:56
Speaker 20: the country, doctor abden Asir Abu Bakar, said so three
18:00
Speaker 20: hundred people were killed in the strikes, according to local authorities.
18:04
Speaker 20: A further oney one hundred and fifty were injured. Many
18:07
Speaker 20: more are still missing, he told reporters in Geneva, mostly
18:10
Speaker 20: buried under rubble from the strikes. Many body parts are
18:13
Speaker 20: also waiting to be identified.
18:15
Speaker 21: This morning, we receive another you know warning from the
18:18
Speaker 21: Israelis where you know, the ambulances will be attacked as well,
18:21
Speaker 21: and I just would like to remind that both the
18:23
Speaker 21: healthcare workers, the facilities, the ambulances are all protected under
18:27
Speaker 21: international monetarian law and unless we have these services available,
18:30
Speaker 21: we will not be able to save lives.
18:32
Speaker 1: He said.
18:32
Speaker 20: Israel's rationale was that ambulances are being used by Hezbola,
18:36
Speaker 20: but the UN insists that misuse by militants does not
18:39
Speaker 20: justify such attacks. Dr Abu Baka stressed the impossibility of
18:43
Speaker 20: potentially having to move four hundred and fifty patients, including
18:47
Speaker 20: some fifty in intensive care, out of hospitals following evacuation demands.
18:52
Speaker 20: The UN Refugee Agency UNHCR said families who'd already fled
18:56
Speaker 20: earlier bombing in Beirut, the Bekhar Valley and southern Lebanon,
18:59
Speaker 20: some of whom had begun thinking about returning, are now
19:01
Speaker 20: in despair. Areas previously considered safe for struck, triggering panic
19:06
Speaker 20: and forcing people to flee for the second or even
19:08
Speaker 20: third time. As Sudan approaches the third anniversary of a
19:12
Speaker 20: brutal civil war, millions remain displaced and hungry, while the
19:16
Speaker 20: health system lies in ruins, un agencies said on Friday.
19:20
Speaker 20: Speaking from Khartoum, the UNHCR representative from the country, Marie
19:24
Speaker 20: Helen Verni, told reporters that since the start of the
19:27
Speaker 20: conflict between rival militaries, some fourteen million people, a staggering
19:31
Speaker 20: quarter of the population, have been forced to flee, with
19:34
Speaker 20: nine million remaining displaced inside Sudan and four point four
19:38
Speaker 20: million across borders, primarily in Chad, South Sudan and Egypt.
19:42
Speaker 22: As we speak, we still have fighting ongoing in large
19:45
Speaker 22: parts of the country, very much this year in three
19:48
Speaker 22: states that are called the Court of Fans. Fighting still
19:53
Speaker 22: ongoing in Dafur and also in Bluenal And. One thing
19:57
Speaker 22: to note is the increased use of aerial movements and
20:01
Speaker 22: prodded decks.
20:02
Speaker 20: Air strikes have been targeting civilian infrastructure with no warnings,
20:05
Speaker 20: she added, and serious human rights violations have continued, including massacres,
20:10
Speaker 20: forced recruitment, and arbitrary arrests. Women and girls are particularly
20:14
Speaker 20: at risk of conflict related sexual violence, which often takes
20:17
Speaker 20: place when they're trying to run for safety, Miss Verne said,
20:22
Speaker 20: and finally turning to Spain, where Spanish authorities have established
20:25
Speaker 20: a Truth Commission to investigate human rights violations committed nearly
20:29
Speaker 20: ninety years ago during the Spanish Civil War and the
20:32
Speaker 20: Franco dictatorship that followed. Un Independent human rights experts have
20:37
Speaker 20: welcomed the decision, saying it was a long awaited and
20:39
Speaker 20: historical step that will help provide redress to victims and
20:43
Speaker 20: healing for Spanish society. The commission aims to systematize existing knowledge,
20:48
Speaker 20: deepen understanding of underresearched areas, and make recommendations for reparations.
20:53
Speaker 20: It will also see an official recognition and apology to
20:56
Speaker 20: victims of the notorious Women's Protection Board. The board was
21:00
Speaker 20: active from nineteen forty one to nineteen eighty five and
21:04
Speaker 20: known for its brutality, including arbitrary detention, physical abuse, forced labor,
21:09
Speaker 20: and the trafficking and enforced disappearance of newborn children. These
21:13
Speaker 20: measures are a significant step for the victims, whose suffering
21:16
Speaker 20: has remained hidden and unaddressed for far too long. The
21:20
Speaker 20: human rights Counsel appointed experts, said Matt Wells un News thank.
21:25
Speaker 1: You so much for that, Matt, and thank you for
21:27
Speaker 1: the un News report. Right there, we're honoring Asha Boslet
21:32
Speaker 1: today passed away yesterday at the age of ninety two.
21:38
Speaker 1: This song right here that she did with Rman Sir
21:41
Speaker 1: might be one of my personal favorites. This song is
21:44
Speaker 1: called Mudje Rangadeh.
22:01
Speaker 2: General Geral.
22:08
Speaker 23: Gerald Syd.
22:42
Speaker 2: You let today the rest what your name Hi Hi?
22:48
Speaker 7: Increased to day to day the day high resid you please.
23:00
Speaker 2: To be deficit things they would you have to make.
23:05
Speaker 7: Final day high red Please? May Barney is no marriage.
23:16
Speaker 7: Also May Barney is not manage Barney game.
23:33
Speaker 2: Man ge gen gething.
23:49
Speaker 7: Okay, pay the thing.
23:53
Speaker 2: We please to take us of.
23:54
Speaker 7: This can be.
23:59
Speaker 2: Lee Canree the day.
24:03
Speaker 21: Can can.
24:07
Speaker 2: Can canes tass.
24:15
Speaker 21: The day.
24:15
Speaker 2: That's that's na.
25:18
Speaker 1: What an amazing collaboration this song was. Now, folks, let's
25:25
Speaker 1: bring into the show Mega Kadakia, who is from the
25:28
Speaker 1: Indian Film Festival of Los Angeles and she is in
25:33
Speaker 1: charge of the Industry Day festivities that take place next
25:36
Speaker 1: week right here in La. Let's bring in Mega to
25:39
Speaker 1: the show. How are you Mega right? How are you
25:42
Speaker 1: Sammy doing well? Listen? I've been a fan, You've been
25:46
Speaker 1: working in the industry as a film producer and now
25:49
Speaker 1: here you are anchoring the Indian Film Festival of LA's
25:52
Speaker 1: big Industry Days festivities. This is awesome. I'm so impressed
25:57
Speaker 1: by what's going on here.
25:59
Speaker 12: Great you It's been a it's been a great run
26:03
Speaker 12: so far. I mean, we've got some incredible opportunities with
26:07
Speaker 12: the industry days and especially looking at how can we
26:10
Speaker 12: expand South Asian storytelling beyond traditional media forms you know,
26:15
Speaker 12: like film and docs and television, which are doing incredibly well.
26:20
Speaker 12: So how do we start, especially with the industry going
26:23
Speaker 12: through some of the pressures and changes and challenges in
26:27
Speaker 12: the last several years, what can we do to to
26:32
Speaker 12: to think about storytelling in a different way. And so
26:35
Speaker 12: we're really bringing in some incredible panels. One of them
26:40
Speaker 12: is in gaming and really looking at the next frontier
26:43
Speaker 12: of what interactive storytelling can look like in the South
26:47
Speaker 12: Asian world.
26:48
Speaker 5: And what those stories could be like.
26:51
Speaker 12: You know, as we all know, the South Asian diasporas
26:54
Speaker 12: large as is as is the actual content within South Asia.
27:03
Speaker 12: So just thinking about that audience, you know, what does
27:07
Speaker 12: that look like and what kind of stories can we create?
27:09
Speaker 12: So excited about that gaming panel, which is going to
27:12
Speaker 12: include you know, folks from netflixolks from PlayStation EA, potentially Riot,
27:20
Speaker 12: incredible actors who are now doing multiple games, like Andelie Bimani,
27:25
Speaker 12: who is going to be moderating. She's I think, got
27:29
Speaker 12: nine games out here.
27:31
Speaker 1: That's incredible. That's incredible.
27:33
Speaker 12: So it's really exciting to kind of see what how
27:37
Speaker 12: we can create together, you know what that could look like.
27:39
Speaker 1: So I get the feeling, you know, if you're if
27:42
Speaker 1: you're a filmmaker, an aspiring filmmaker, or you're really curious
27:47
Speaker 1: about the film industry. The industry days kind of helped
27:51
Speaker 1: me connect to the business a little bit more. It
27:53
Speaker 1: gives me a better idea of how to take my
27:55
Speaker 1: concept or an idea into fruition. Of course, during the
27:59
Speaker 1: backdrop of one of the most inspiring weeks in all
28:01
Speaker 1: of Indian film.
28:04
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean exactly. I think what we're looking at
28:10
Speaker 12: is really bringing in the who's who of the industry
28:14
Speaker 12: and helping our filmmakers, our content creators really understand, you know,
28:21
Speaker 12: what does it take to get your product out there?
28:24
Speaker 12: What kind of products are selling. We've got this incredible
28:27
Speaker 12: panel on hybrid distribution, because distribution is now you know,
28:31
Speaker 12: it's not cut and dry. It never was, but it
28:33
Speaker 12: really isn't today. And so it's about what does it
28:37
Speaker 12: mean to distribute your products? And there's traditional and not
28:42
Speaker 12: so traditional methods and now.
28:44
Speaker 24: Both have to be utilized.
28:46
Speaker 5: And what does your audience look like?
28:48
Speaker 12: How do you how do you get to your targeted audience?
28:52
Speaker 12: So those are just some ways that we're trying to
28:55
Speaker 12: give tools to our content creators because I think it
28:59
Speaker 12: is you know, it's the ever changing landscapes, and we
29:03
Speaker 12: want to make sure our content creators know what they're
29:05
Speaker 12: aspiring to.
29:07
Speaker 1: If I'm a content creator and I want to attend,
29:10
Speaker 1: how do I do so? Where can I come? Check
29:13
Speaker 1: out the event? How can I Where do I go online?
29:16
Speaker 1: Give us some information on all this great, So.
29:20
Speaker 12: Go to the IFLA website.
29:23
Speaker 1: I think it's Indianfilmfestival dot.
29:25
Speaker 12: Org dot org right, and there's the Industry Days page
29:28
Speaker 12: on the dropdown menu, and then there's individual passes to
29:33
Speaker 12: programs and there's also a collective Industry Day pass. We've
29:38
Speaker 12: got panels. We have a pitch competition where we have
29:42
Speaker 12: selected from hundreds of scripts, five incredible projects that are
29:47
Speaker 12: vying for a ten thousand dollars prize and they have
29:51
Speaker 12: in front of some of the biggest names in industry,
29:53
Speaker 12: so we're excited for the pitch competition. We also have
29:58
Speaker 12: incredible programming throughout and the Industry Day past I believe
30:04
Speaker 12: allows you to come for industry Days plus a lot
30:06
Speaker 12: of the films that are showing, so it's really exciting
30:09
Speaker 12: and a lot of networking opportunities, which is key as
30:12
Speaker 12: well when you're building.
30:14
Speaker 1: Definitely that's the key, and especially with a week like this,
30:18
Speaker 1: the April twenty third through twenty sixth week here in
30:21
Speaker 1: Los Angeles, this is like a galvanizing spot for all
30:27
Speaker 1: of the Indian film South Asian film industry to really
30:30
Speaker 1: come to here in the diaspora market. And if being
30:34
Speaker 1: the centerpiece of all this, it's going to be a
30:35
Speaker 1: very big galvanizing week if you're in this industry, so
30:38
Speaker 1: definitely to see if you can make it out. Mega,
30:41
Speaker 1: thank you so much for joining us today and giving
30:43
Speaker 1: us the lowdown on the Industry Days.
30:45
Speaker 12: Thank you, Sammy anytime.
30:48
Speaker 3: I'm so excited.
30:49
Speaker 5: Thank you for all that you do for our lovely
30:51
Speaker 5: and lovely community.
30:53
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you, thank you Mega, seriously, thank you
30:56
Speaker 1: stand by for Bubba Larry, everybody.
31:00
Speaker 3: You know the names you know, I don't they took
31:04
Speaker 3: they they keep any New York Fast.
31:12
Speaker 24: Team and.
31:14
Speaker 3: Now they can carry, they can carry down, they can carry,
31:24
Speaker 3: they can.
31:28
Speaker 7: Carry the.
31:31
Speaker 25: Chest name and.
31:37
Speaker 26: Keep on in the the man the go all know
31:43
Speaker 26: me all Luan Lan Sugar name Sugar Dam has sat
31:52
Speaker 26: up the way, Come and don then come the Sonna
31:57
Speaker 26: Jared on the humble from a third card again National.
32:05
Speaker 25: Kebala, Kya Broma Barda Broma, Laja brom by his Jack Jr.
32:16
Speaker 3: Affair Coma.
32:21
Speaker 25: Chakma does and the cook name my friend keep.
32:28
Speaker 26: And tell them all from me, tell Logi hell Lubangi.
32:40
Speaker 1: You know.
32:43
Speaker 3: Very New York Fast Team and John so much things.
32:57
Speaker 3: The job then given.
33:36
Speaker 1: Nakder and b s and Sipher. The song is called Blues.
33:47
Speaker 27: Today.
33:47
Speaker 1: As you guys know, we've been paying our respect to
33:51
Speaker 1: the Great Asha, who, as you know, passed away over
33:55
Speaker 1: the weekend. And now I wanted to bring in a
33:58
Speaker 1: dear friend of mine, but Paala Harry into the show
34:02
Speaker 1: and wanted to get his own personal feelings as to
34:04
Speaker 1: the news that we all received.
34:06
Speaker 24: How are you, Bapa, good Sammy, so nice to talk
34:09
Speaker 24: to you.
34:10
Speaker 1: Likewise, my brother likewise, first condolences to you and to
34:13
Speaker 1: the family.
34:14
Speaker 24: I know this is thank you so much. We have
34:18
Speaker 24: to Asha Postly was an institution, you know, you know,
34:24
Speaker 24: she's just not it's just not about just singing, but
34:27
Speaker 24: someone who's so timeless legacy, you know, inspires everyone. You know,
34:32
Speaker 24: all generations, seven generations, I think maybe more maybe and this,
34:39
Speaker 24: you know, from cabarets to guzzas to classical songs, when
34:44
Speaker 24: she mastered everything right, especially I'm an apist kid, I've
34:48
Speaker 24: grown up, you know, playback singing for me was Asha Postly,
34:53
Speaker 24: you know, especially so many collaborations with my dad, you know,
34:58
Speaker 24: from Razbaki a disco number two, casinos, Gaza number. You know,
35:04
Speaker 24: she every actresses wanted supposedly you know, to be because
35:11
Speaker 24: she could literally you could really see a casual dancing
35:14
Speaker 24: in Kandi Sandia and and then you know, uh to Rata.
35:19
Speaker 1: You know, she covered it all. She really did, she
35:23
Speaker 1: covered it all.
35:24
Speaker 24: You know, Open energy is one of the you know,
35:29
Speaker 24: you know she she and they both did so many
35:32
Speaker 24: songs together, are the Burman massive songs you know, which
35:38
Speaker 24: defined Bollywood music today. And you know this is the
35:44
Speaker 24: biggest loss. Yeah, you know our industry. And I did
35:48
Speaker 24: say this, This is the end of that golden era.
35:52
Speaker 24: She was the last personal life and uh, you know,
35:56
Speaker 24: this ends that era, that music generation. You know real
36:01
Speaker 24: but I feel so bad and today you know, it
36:04
Speaker 24: is heartbreaking. It is, you know, a big loss for
36:08
Speaker 24: industry of the world.
36:10
Speaker 1: I think, you know, I think so too, and and
36:13
Speaker 1: you know, but by you said something really profound there.
36:15
Speaker 1: And of course you speak of your father's collaboration and
36:19
Speaker 1: the success of the two of them working together. They
36:22
Speaker 1: really defined a generation of music together for all of
36:26
Speaker 1: us growing up. And you know, I was going to
36:28
Speaker 1: ask you this, this is you know interesting, what would
36:31
Speaker 1: he say in reflection of her today, if he was
36:35
Speaker 1: here today, what would he be saying in reflection of
36:39
Speaker 1: the contribution that she made to music and of course
36:42
Speaker 1: Indian music.
36:44
Speaker 24: You know, my dad today he always said this one
36:49
Speaker 24: saying about the Mangeshka family. There were two people, like
36:53
Speaker 24: two families in his life that he always said it
36:57
Speaker 24: made who he was. One was or Komar family, who
37:01
Speaker 24: he called Mama and so whom he always we and
37:07
Speaker 24: our entire family, you know, we can for him today
37:11
Speaker 24: is what lry music is LIGHTI family you know, and
37:14
Speaker 24: the Mung family from Lata Mangeshkar to us Bosely. It
37:18
Speaker 24: was more than you know, just singers or collaborated, more
37:22
Speaker 24: like family. You know, he grew up, you know, he
37:26
Speaker 24: was so young, he grew up you know, as a
37:30
Speaker 24: tabla player.
37:31
Speaker 5: You know, LATAI was.
37:32
Speaker 24: You know, they were like family friends and and then
37:34
Speaker 24: he grew up to be a music composer. And then
37:36
Speaker 24: how they did so many songs. I think Postly and
37:40
Speaker 24: Dad's songs have been the most highest. Maybe after open
37:46
Speaker 24: a years they were they had done more songs.
37:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I think so too. They're definitely the most
37:51
Speaker 1: prolific of this generation. These you know far no question.
37:55
Speaker 24: And it is you know, and I've actually had the
38:01
Speaker 24: fortunate of working for so many songs together with Ash
38:06
Speaker 24: as a composer. I was twelve years old and I
38:09
Speaker 24: did a TV series. It was a it was a
38:12
Speaker 24: title track. So I was composing for you know, dual
38:16
Speaker 24: version back then in the Mumbai, and I was looking
38:20
Speaker 24: for the singer and my dad was like, no, your
38:22
Speaker 24: first song has to be Asha Bosley. And I was
38:26
Speaker 24: obviously I do have the picture, I'm.
38:28
Speaker 1: Trying to find it.
38:29
Speaker 24: And I recorded her as a composer and then I
38:33
Speaker 24: did so many Bengali songs albums with her, and I
38:37
Speaker 24: think like ten years ago we recorded her and I
38:40
Speaker 24: asked studio and you know it was she is an institution,
38:43
Speaker 24: you know, even now, you know, I remember once, you know,
38:47
Speaker 24: we were recording this song for Dad ten years ago
38:50
Speaker 24: and you know, and she came out and she was
38:54
Speaker 24: like she came back and she again asked, are you happy, Buffy?
38:58
Speaker 24: Do you want me to do another? And you're sure,
39:02
Speaker 24: you know that that is somebody that is you know,
39:06
Speaker 24: it's not like she sang and she just walked, you
39:08
Speaker 24: know how people are. That's that was her And we
39:12
Speaker 24: were like no, wow, like you know, it's so grateful.
39:15
Speaker 24: But so this would defines somebody like them, you know,
39:20
Speaker 24: and you know she's going to be a part of
39:23
Speaker 24: our life. These these people never die, you know, suppose
39:28
Speaker 24: is going to be alive. My dad I always tell that,
39:31
Speaker 24: you know, I don't miss him. I go, I'm traveling
39:35
Speaker 24: on the radio, I heard Dad's.
39:38
Speaker 3: Ang.
39:39
Speaker 24: These people make Indinus. They are the music of India.
39:43
Speaker 24: So you know we should celebrate it, you know. Nonetheless,
39:48
Speaker 24: you know, we prayed for her soul and the family,
39:51
Speaker 24: you know, but yeah, this is a big loss, but
39:58
Speaker 24: she's going to We're going to be alive on us
40:00
Speaker 24: all the time.
40:02
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, you know, thank you so much for sharing
40:06
Speaker 1: all that. And it was beautifully put. And I think
40:08
Speaker 1: that you know, always refer to your dad in a
40:13
Speaker 1: very kind way. And she used to say that nobody
40:16
Speaker 1: made her feel more free in a studio than when
40:19
Speaker 1: she was working with you know, the great buppy Larry,
40:22
Speaker 1: and so like I think for the two of them,
40:25
Speaker 1: and also for her memory, her memory going forward. First
40:30
Speaker 1: of all, thank you for joining us today, but really,
40:32
Speaker 1: thank you so much for coming by. And it's an
40:34
Speaker 1: honor to talk to you. And of course what condolences
40:37
Speaker 1: to you and to the family over there.
40:39
Speaker 24: Thank you, Thank you so much. Do you take care of.
40:43
Speaker 1: Thank you, Papa. Here's the next song. It's Ale Giovanni
40:47
Speaker 1: John Iman.
41:05
Speaker 28: Giovanni, gentlemen, has seen a deliverable We late to Diljava,
41:10
Speaker 28: Miss oh God, Giovanni John has seen a delertle bad
41:16
Speaker 28: We late to Dilja. Miss heard whom she caught it for?
41:21
Speaker 7: She caught it?
41:22
Speaker 28: Then you can't sit them, you can sl them who
41:27
Speaker 28: you cant us up, whom you can't see the up
41:30
Speaker 28: najohn woman Na Johnny Jiovanni gentlemen has seen a deliable
41:40
Speaker 28: we late to Dilja Missho.
42:24
Speaker 2: Hid the say the little bars.
42:33
Speaker 29: He didn't fit in the car. There's a bard d
42:42
Speaker 29: Judy gaze River millions.
42:51
Speaker 7: I wah.
42:59
Speaker 2: Not sub julya jon up?
43:08
Speaker 7: Why why you don't.
43:11
Speaker 2: Gna Na Johnny.
43:15
Speaker 28: Jovanni john has seen a delarabo relate to the Jamon
43:21
Speaker 28: Missi hotel.
43:22
Speaker 2: She can't it yaha, she can't you roll there? You
43:26
Speaker 2: can't sit down?
43:28
Speaker 28: You castle and brook, you can't up who you can't
43:32
Speaker 28: sick who najohny nijohnny wo.
44:25
Speaker 29: B jn measles, Oh Diddy.
44:39
Speaker 30: Johnny man days, oh ho we lasson hurry Wlassy Joe
45:22
Speaker 30: said she.
45:25
Speaker 7: She got you guessed.
45:28
Speaker 1: What a classic song right there. I want to give
45:30
Speaker 1: a big shout out to Bubba Lahiri for stopping by
45:34
Speaker 1: the show here today. Now is a great time for
45:38
Speaker 1: us to invite Ruby Bossi to the show. How are
45:41
Speaker 1: you today, Ruby?
45:43
Speaker 5: I'm good, Sammy, how are you?
45:45
Speaker 1: We're doing all right? It's been an interesting Monday. We've been,
45:47
Speaker 1: of course taking in the news as we get it. Yesterday,
45:51
Speaker 1: the big news coming out of the music industry, of course,
45:54
Speaker 1: with Asha both Leggi's passing, and then you know, we're
45:57
Speaker 1: we're looking across the news today and I'm seeing all
46:00
Speaker 1: kinds of different stuff going on in places like Brampton. Ruby.
46:03
Speaker 1: You've got the update on this.
46:05
Speaker 5: I do. I have an update on this, and I
46:07
Speaker 5: do have sources that did tell me a lot of information.
46:10
Speaker 5: There's a Brampton story that I did post out there.
46:13
Speaker 5: Now what's the you know, what they're showing online is
46:15
Speaker 5: that there was a person forty six years old out
46:18
Speaker 5: of Brampton, Ontario that stabbed his mother and his sister.
46:22
Speaker 5: From what I found out, and there's nowhere out in
46:25
Speaker 5: the news yet, his name is Sony, forty six years old,
46:29
Speaker 5: and it was his aunt and his cousin that they
46:32
Speaker 5: lived with, and he did stab them, and there was
46:36
Speaker 5: other issues that were going on in the family, so
46:38
Speaker 5: this could be drug related most likely. He was arrested,
46:41
Speaker 5: he did leave a scene, he was taken to custody.
46:44
Speaker 5: But what I have found out, this is not yet
46:46
Speaker 5: anywhere on the.
46:47
Speaker 1: News that he is not public information right now, right.
46:50
Speaker 5: Not public information. And I got this, you know, directly
46:52
Speaker 5: from a source. A very good friend that grew up
46:55
Speaker 5: with him, saying that he was a bright kid. You know,
46:59
Speaker 5: he had a computer and I he was on the
47:01
Speaker 5: internet back then. Very smart. Only son of the father.
47:06
Speaker 5: And he was arrested, take into custody and he has
47:09
Speaker 5: most likely either die from a heart attack or a
47:11
Speaker 5: drug withdrawal. And I want to really shed light on
47:14
Speaker 5: mental health. Mental health is a big, big issue, guys.
47:19
Speaker 5: You know that we don't focus on we don't talk
47:21
Speaker 5: about these issues, and people end up going you know,
47:24
Speaker 5: the wrong direction. And with the story, you know, a stabbing,
47:27
Speaker 5: something happened, he did this. They were in critical condition.
47:31
Speaker 5: Now they are stable. But it's just very heartbreaking when
47:34
Speaker 5: I talk to people and they show me that Ruby,
47:37
Speaker 5: I knew this person. It was a very good kid
47:38
Speaker 5: and you know, went down the wrong road somehow.
47:41
Speaker 1: So you know Ruby, it's interesting because you know what
47:44
Speaker 1: I really wanted to refer to as well, in addition
47:46
Speaker 1: to the story, is that you know Ruby, You you
47:50
Speaker 1: actually get contacted quite a bit by people that listen
47:54
Speaker 1: to your stories and through some sort of proximity to
47:56
Speaker 1: the story, end up sharing information with you. And that's
47:59
Speaker 1: an interest line of communication that you've developed out there
48:02
Speaker 1: with the public I have I have.
48:05
Speaker 5: It's been happening for a gosha a while now. So
48:07
Speaker 5: there was another story out of again Toronto area where
48:10
Speaker 5: the person that is now in custody contacted me as well.
48:15
Speaker 5: So I get calls from all kinds of people. I
48:17
Speaker 5: never know who's listening to me. When I put those
48:19
Speaker 5: alerts out right, FBI is searching for so and so
48:22
Speaker 5: or Canada wide alert. I get contacted from those people
48:25
Speaker 5: as well, saying, hey, you know I didn't do this then,
48:29
Speaker 5: and I can't touch that story any further. But it's
48:31
Speaker 5: nice to see that people have that trust where they
48:34
Speaker 5: can send you a message, where they can contact you,
48:36
Speaker 5: tell you what they know and talk about their feelings.
48:39
Speaker 5: And that's what we're really lacking right now. You know,
48:42
Speaker 5: these stories all mean something to me, every single story,
48:45
Speaker 5: every single post I put out there. It's always to see, Okay,
48:48
Speaker 5: what have we learned from this? How can I make
48:51
Speaker 5: a difference?
48:51
Speaker 1: Guy?
48:51
Speaker 5: And it's for everybody out there mental help? You know,
48:55
Speaker 5: people don't ask for help when they need it, Okay,
48:58
Speaker 5: So mental illness is a big issue and we're really
49:00
Speaker 5: to your address book.
49:02
Speaker 1: Ruby, thank you so much for joining us. Thank you
49:05
Speaker 1: for all that you do. Thank you for getting the
49:07
Speaker 1: information from our community out there, and thank you so
49:11
Speaker 1: much for sharing today's information.
49:13
Speaker 5: Thank you, Sam. It was nice to be here.
49:15
Speaker 1: I thanks so much. Ruby, And of course check out
49:17
Speaker 1: Ruby's show every day right here on Ruckus Avenue Radio
49:21
Speaker 1: at six pm and six am every day on the Signal.
49:25
Speaker 1: Now let's bring in our own Rihanna to the episode
49:29
Speaker 1: with today's Diaspora Rising Report.
49:32
Speaker 31: Hey everyone, this is Randal with the news only on
49:34
Speaker 31: day Asprey Rising on Darcus Avenue Radio. You're home away
49:37
Speaker 31: from home. We begin the week with climate forecasting at
49:40
Speaker 31: home and economic tensions abroad, both carrying major implications for
49:43
Speaker 31: South Asia. Meteorological agencies have released updated monsoon projections suggesting
49:48
Speaker 31: uneven rainfall distribution across several Indian states, while overall rainfall
49:52
Speaker 31: levels may remain near average. Experts one that erratic patterns
49:55
Speaker 31: including heavier bursts and longer dry spells code effect crop
49:59
Speaker 31: timing gre stole supports nearly half of India's workforce. Irregular
50:03
Speaker 31: rainfall impacts food prices, rural income, and export supply chains
50:06
Speaker 31: or South Asians Worldwide. Monsoon season isn't just weather it's
50:09
Speaker 31: economic stability, food security, and family livelihoods. Meanwhile, renewed tariff
50:13
Speaker 31: discussions between the US and China are raising concerns about
50:16
Speaker 31: another wave of global supply chain distributions. As tensions resurface,
50:20
Speaker 31: countries like India, Vietnam, and Bangladesh are positioning themselves as
50:24
Speaker 31: alternative manufacturing hubs. Analysts say this could accelerate China plus
50:28
Speaker 31: one diversification strategies for South Asian exorders. This moment presents
50:32
Speaker 31: both opportunity and risk. Weather shapes harvests, trade shapes opportunity.
50:36
Speaker 31: South Asia sits at the intersection of both horses this week,
50:39
Speaker 31: But tell us your thoughts all at Rockas Avenue Radio.
50:41
Speaker 31: This is random with the News every Monday through Thursday
50:43
Speaker 31: and on iHeartRadio and RUXS Avenue Radio dot Com.
50:46
Speaker 3: See you guys.
50:46
Speaker 1: Tomorrow, Thank you so much. Rihanna. Yeah, we'll see you tomorrow.
50:50
Speaker 1: Of course, We've got a great episode tomorrow. We'll be
50:53
Speaker 1: joined by Jaya, We'll be joined by our own Anushka Aurora.
50:57
Speaker 1: It's gonna be a great episode. Make sure you tune
50:59
Speaker 1: in now. Let's bring in Dupa to the episode with
51:03
Speaker 1: today's artists Spotlight.
51:06
Speaker 32: Hi, everyone, this is the data Eurokasavni radio music correspondent
51:10
Speaker 32: back with another artist spotlight Today, we're spotlighting Shashwat. Such
51:14
Speaker 32: that the award winning Indian composer, producer and sound designer
51:18
Speaker 32: who's become one of Bollywood's most innovative musical voices. Known
51:22
Speaker 32: for blending cinematic orchestration with electronic and hip hop influences.
51:27
Speaker 32: Shashwat first gained major recognition for his work on Uri
51:31
Speaker 32: the Surgical Strike, and since then has built a reputation
51:35
Speaker 32: for creating emotionally charged, high impact soundtracks. In twenty twenty five,
51:39
Speaker 32: he scored one of the years most talked about albums
51:42
Speaker 32: and you guys already know that it's Throunder, delivering standout
51:45
Speaker 32: tracks at Grunder title track Gera Hua Sharahat and Nal Natchna,
51:50
Speaker 32: which quickly became streaming favorites and sparked major buzz among fans.
51:55
Speaker 32: The soundtrack's success carried into twenty twenty six, with listeners
51:58
Speaker 32: praising its mix of tro inspiration and modern production, helping
52:02
Speaker 32: simon Shashwat as a bold creative force in film music.
52:07
Speaker 32: He's also continued releasing new material this year, including fresh
52:10
Speaker 32: versions like Ike Tu he Lofi mix, showing his versatility
52:14
Speaker 32: beyond film scoring with a sound that bridges tradition and
52:18
Speaker 32: experimentation and collaborations with artists across Bollywood.
52:21
Speaker 2: And hip hop.
52:22
Speaker 32: Shashwat such Death keeps pushing boundaries, proving his not just
52:26
Speaker 32: composing songs, but shaping the evolving sound of contemporary Indian cinema.
52:31
Speaker 32: While that's all from me, stay tuned for more only
52:34
Speaker 32: on Ruckus Avenue Radio.
52:36
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Dota shush. What such dev is
52:39
Speaker 1: the man of the moment in the Indian music industry
52:42
Speaker 1: with two straight Durunder soundtracks, He's killing it. This song
52:47
Speaker 1: is called.
53:04
Speaker 33: I set such up to let a good.
53:13
Speaker 2: Sum, to let her go.
53:16
Speaker 4: Sell more clasp how sarch turn up?
53:21
Speaker 2: And the letter gray honist.
53:25
Speaker 34: And know let again high stay I'm side him.
53:36
Speaker 2: Look the leg o, the look the learner.
53:43
Speaker 33: On the nor look the lender girl, No, the league,
53:57
Speaker 33: Oh no, look the leg I spread such any time.
54:07
Speaker 4: I say my happen, I spread my happen, I fed
54:24
Speaker 4: my happy, I say my.
54:34
Speaker 7: Happen.
54:39
Speaker 33: Nothing came not looking on nostra did be didn't know?
54:49
Speaker 33: What's the journal rain? That's the kind of busting my
54:55
Speaker 33: child litre myself man look ag, I'm.
55:34
Speaker 1: I'm how impressive is this run? Right here?
55:41
Speaker 3: Shush?
55:41
Speaker 24: What's such?
55:42
Speaker 26: Dave?
55:42
Speaker 1: Dropping too straight? Just absolutely classic soundtracks under one runder
55:49
Speaker 1: two whatever you want to call them, two home runs
55:53
Speaker 1: in a row, that song called look leg Sush, what's
55:59
Speaker 1: such Dave? And today, folks, it's all about Asha Bosle.
56:03
Speaker 1: What a career, remarkable career. In fact, some things that
56:09
Speaker 1: people won't mention as they pay homage to her today,
56:13
Speaker 1: maybe I should kind of say out loud. For a
56:16
Speaker 1: large part of her career, Asha Bosley was predominantly given
56:20
Speaker 1: like vamproles and b film assignments in her early career,
56:24
Speaker 1: while the Great Latta Gie was positioned for prestige films.
56:30
Speaker 1: That is documentable history and it doesn't need the word
56:34
Speaker 1: invisible or accusatory framing or whatever you want to call
56:39
Speaker 1: it to really know what the facts are. And they
56:42
Speaker 1: were striking enough on their own. One of the things
56:45
Speaker 1: that I noted in Asha Boslegi's work was how she
56:49
Speaker 1: overcame that this is the last song that she left
56:53
Speaker 1: for Everybody's called the Shadowy Light. The lyrics in here
56:57
Speaker 1: are quite telling. To collaborate with the gorillas, have a
57:02
Speaker 1: great day, everybody, I'll see tomorrow.
57:04
Speaker 35: Ja me moy head had Bonney who johnas.
57:16
Speaker 2: John hasle coolho no cool ho John no change me dam.
57:31
Speaker 35: Get ahead of her Boney Woch johns.
57:40
Speaker 7: John Jay nog cool ho.
57:46
Speaker 1: J No, I've got it.
57:58
Speaker 7: Roy Wool out of the boy.
58:04
Speaker 36: The Golden Hawks live in a favorite dream or oblivion
58:10
Speaker 36: to the true.
58:15
Speaker 27: Shadowy line, shadow, shadowy line, shot, shadowy love, shadow.
58:33
Speaker 2: Shadowy love, show.
58:40
Speaker 35: Joy May ahead of her funny gee John us.
58:52
Speaker 2: John hows so cool.
58:55
Speaker 3: Not cool Jhanda.
59:01
Speaker 34: No Joha bly John such job neu save job johably
59:18
Speaker 34: joan such job, save joy.
59:28
Speaker 36: If it's got you trouble, What will they promise you
59:34
Speaker 36: when your voice is love and replace by the cold machines?
59:41
Speaker 36: A bad Man and Fami dreams Blue b
59:47
Speaker 7: True of the shadowy Love