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Simon Bates...is he cool..eh I don't think so..
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...On his show on Smooth Radio this morning,Simon Bates made a big thing of never having heard the word 'chillax' before.He even played an extract from East Enders last night when it was used.A quick trip through the Urban Dictionary and the earliest reference to the word I can find is Nov 21st 2004, over 6 years ago.C'mon Batesy finger on the pulse and all that.
Yesterday he had a caller from Rochdale on the phone and started to suggest that it cant be that bad in Rochdale being in Herriot country!!!!!!!!!!!eh-eh Herriot country,an area around Thirsk in North Yorkshire...Rochdale in Lancashire.Sorry Simon geography not too good either is it.............lol
Yesterday he had a caller from Rochdale on the phone and started to suggest that it cant be that bad in Rochdale being in Herriot country!!!!!!!!!!!eh-eh Herriot country,an area around Thirsk in North Yorkshire...Rochdale in Lancashire.Sorry Simon geography not too good either is it.............lol
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No best answer has yet been selected by janzman. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.But surely, Janzman, Smooth Radio isn't for 'cool' people anyway?
72-year-old Terry Wogan is still (occasionally) on national radio. So (regularly), at the age of 82, is Brian Matthew, as is 84-year-old Desmond Carrington. I would doubt that any of them are familiar with 'chillax', but who would expect them to be? Smooth Radio is (very roughly) the commercial equivalent of BBC Radio 2, so why on earth would you expect a presenter to be 'cool'?
Face it, Janzman. If you're listening to Smooth Radio, 'cool' passed you by a long time ago anyway!
;-)
Chris
72-year-old Terry Wogan is still (occasionally) on national radio. So (regularly), at the age of 82, is Brian Matthew, as is 84-year-old Desmond Carrington. I would doubt that any of them are familiar with 'chillax', but who would expect them to be? Smooth Radio is (very roughly) the commercial equivalent of BBC Radio 2, so why on earth would you expect a presenter to be 'cool'?
Face it, Janzman. If you're listening to Smooth Radio, 'cool' passed you by a long time ago anyway!
;-)
Chris
Thanks for your reply, Janzman.
It could be worse. I used to work (delivering parts) for a car dealership. The warehouse radio was permanently tuned to one of the local commercial radio stations. The music content wasn't great, but it was acceptable. However the biggest advertiser on the station was the same dealership that I worked for. it's really irritating to have to listen to constant ads and jingles telling the local population how wonderful your employer is when your own feelings about them are vastly different!
It could be worse. I used to work (delivering parts) for a car dealership. The warehouse radio was permanently tuned to one of the local commercial radio stations. The music content wasn't great, but it was acceptable. However the biggest advertiser on the station was the same dealership that I worked for. it's really irritating to have to listen to constant ads and jingles telling the local population how wonderful your employer is when your own feelings about them are vastly different!
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