- 3 days ago
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00:00The boys are back in town, the boys are back in town.
00:06I'll say the boys are back in town.
00:09Hello, and welcome.
00:23Hello, and welcome to the two Johnnies late night lock-in.
00:34Do you know what, do you know what, the thing I love most about this show is working with you, my best friend.
00:39We are so close, man, I would share my deepest and darkest secrets with you.
00:44There's nothing I wouldn't tell you.
00:44You'd tell us your most embarrassing moment.
00:46Oh, in a heartbeat.
00:47You'd tell us the pin code to your phone.
00:49Yeah, 6969.
00:50You'd let me see your internet history.
00:53Let's meet tonight's guest.
00:59Right.
01:00Forget about Nolan Lee.
01:02Tonight we've got our favourite Gallagher.
01:04Some might say he's a national treasure.
01:06Good one, lad.
01:06His pranks are going to live forever.
01:09He's half the world away.
01:12No, he's not.
01:12He's only at the bar.
01:13It's PJ Gallagher.
01:20As for our next guest, his daddy is Mrs. Brown.
01:24In the show?
01:26No, in the show, he's Mrs. Brown's son's mate.
01:28But his dad is Mrs. Brown in real life.
01:31Yeah, yeah.
01:32So who plays Mrs. Brown in the show?
01:34His dad.
01:36Right.
01:37Should we just get on with the show?
01:38Which show?
01:38The show.
01:39Great idea.
01:40Ladies and gentlemen, Daniel Carroll.
01:41And we will also have stand-up for one of Ireland's brightest comedians.
01:53It's Anna Clifford!
01:59And we'll have music from Fermanagh's finest heartthrobs.
02:04It's the Tumbling Paddy!
02:05CHEERING
02:06Now, it's time to find out who's in the bar?
02:15Where is the bar?
02:17Who's in the bar?
02:18Where is the bar?
02:20Right, where is Danny O'Carroll?
02:24He's down here, OK.
02:26He's in the bar.
02:27Danny, can you come down?
02:28I want to talk to this man.
02:29Please, Danny O'Carroll, he's a big star.
02:31Let him in there, wouldn't you?
02:32Thanks, I'm going to get him down here.
02:33Now, Danny, I know we're going to have a proper chat with you,
02:36later, but at this point of the show,
02:38we normally ask the audience if they have a hidden talent,
02:41but I've heard that you have a hidden talent.
02:44I don't know if I can do that one.
02:45No, no.
02:46Do you want to see Danny's hidden talent?
02:49OK, what is it?
02:53I don't know how I learned how to do this,
02:55but I can balance things on my nose and my face.
02:57I can balance pretty much anything, I think.
03:00On your face?
03:01Yeah.
03:02That's show games.
03:04Now, now.
03:05And at all.
03:06I'm talking about pressure now.
03:09And I'll hear.
03:14CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
03:16Are you ready?
03:17Count the three.
03:19One, two, three.
03:21CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
03:23LAUGHTER
03:23APPLAUSE
03:25Oh, that...
03:27LAUGHTER
03:27Johnny, that's happy animal.
03:29Up for a second, right?
03:31It's OK.
03:31What was that?
03:32Jesus, lads.
03:33Oh, you said that!
03:36Can you do that?
03:36I don't want to put you on the spot.
03:37Watch your record, lads.
03:38CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
03:40All right, here we go.
03:41What am I bloody down here?
03:43LAUGHTER
03:44CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
03:46AUDIENCE MEMBER LODY
04:09It's not bad, lad, is it?
04:13Whoa!
04:14We should probably crack on with the show, should we?
04:16That's amazing.
04:17Sorry!
04:18Right, lads, don't remember.
04:19Don't try this at home.
04:20It takes years of training and professionalism.
04:21Right.
04:22Are we ready to meet our first guest?
04:24Yes!
04:25Let's find out who it is over to Seamus the Sheep.
04:30Okay, it's between PJ Gallagher, a lad from Banahar, or Excalibur.
04:36Right, let's find out who Seamus the Sheep has.
04:38It's going to be a different show if your man from Banahar is on, let's tell you.
04:41Seamus, get out of here.
04:43It's only PJ Gallagher!
05:01PJ, welcome to the bar, how are you, man?
05:03Good, good, thanks for having me.
05:04Good to see you, lads.
05:05We're big fans, man, we're delighted to have you here.
05:07The more you look, the less impressive I get.
05:09So let's get into it.
05:10Let me disappoint you gradually, yeah.
05:11Come here, lad, you've done everything from stand-up, radio, television.
05:15Where did it all start?
05:16Um, I mean, it was kind of an accident, to be honest.
05:19I was working in a warehouse, oh, it's over 30 years ago, with Jason Bourne.
05:24Yeah.
05:25And Jason Bourne always wanted to be a stand-up.
05:27And honestly, I didn't even know what stand-up was at the time.
05:29It was one of them, I thought it was like a guy in a dicky boat, telling mother-in-law jokes.
05:33And he wanted to do it, but he didn't really have the courage to just jump into it on his own.
05:37And I was on a bus one day and saw my name on a Polestar for a stand-up show.
05:40I was like, what's happening?
05:42And he goes, yeah, you're doing a gig, because I'm not doing a gig on my own.
05:44And that was kind of how it started.
05:45No way.
05:46No preparation or no nothing.
05:48I just got up and tried five minutes and did sketches with him.
05:51That's his first gig?
05:52You'd never done anything before?
05:53Yeah.
05:54It obviously went well.
05:55It went all right.
05:56It went better than anything else I've ever done.
05:59Because I'm not a very skilled man.
06:01My hands are very ornamental.
06:02They don't really do much.
06:03So thankfully I could tell stories.
06:05I found out I could tell stories.
06:07And then that was it.
06:08That was stand-up on the radio and everything after that.
06:10And like, with the stand-up, you haven't done it in a while.
06:12Would you go back to it?
06:13I mean, I hope not.
06:15No.
06:17Why?
06:18It's terrifying.
06:19Because I never got rid of the stage fright.
06:20I was always...
06:21I spent 20 years cacking myself.
06:2320 years.
06:24I was terrible for 20 years.
06:25You were really good.
06:26You were really successful.
06:27It didn't matter.
06:28I was shitting myself.
06:29It didn't matter.
06:30It didn't matter.
06:31I'm now on the radio and I like it.
06:33I really enjoy it.
06:34And I hope I'm good at that too, you know?
06:36And like, Naked Camera, you were a star of that show.
06:38And it has to be one of the best, one of the biggest shows that Ireland has ever produced.
06:41Like, what was it like going on filming on the streets of Ireland?
06:44Yeah, it was great.
06:45But it was a different world then.
06:46Doing hidden camera 20 years ago was different because nobody had a camera in their pocket.
06:51So something weird happened and they didn't...
06:53Like, now something strange happens and people look for the camera straight away.
06:56Back then, something weird happened and they just thought, okay, I'm stuck with a dickhead.
06:59And that's alright.
07:00That was something to do.
07:01Do you have a favourite prank that you did in those shows?
07:06Yeah, like, honestly, the one that I liked the most was one that didn't work for us.
07:11Your man wouldn't sign the release.
07:12It wasn't even me.
07:13It was Patrick.
07:14I've told this story before, but he was...
07:16We went up to him in the zoo and says, you have to get out.
07:18You're after upsetting the gorilla.
07:20And the same with his granddaughter.
07:22He's like, why is it happening?
07:23Yeah, yeah, you do...
07:24Yeah, the gorilla's crying.
07:25And he went, you and did the finger.
07:27And you gave...
07:28He's saying you getting the finger and now he's crying.
07:29You have to get out.
07:30And he goes, no, you didn't do that.
07:31I mean, you did.
07:32And he goes, that gorilla's a fucking liar.
07:35And we were like, oh, that's the best line ever.
07:39And then we told him it was a joke and he just says, you're all shite.
07:43And we were like, oh, it's not.
07:44But remember Mike Murphy years ago, it was like that.
07:46He goes, he was shy as well.
07:48So it was lost and never got it.
07:50No, he wouldn't let you put it on.
07:51No, he wouldn't let us put it on, yeah.
07:53Oh, my.
07:54We have a clip of you here where you've managed to get George Hooky into a taxi.
07:58He loves it.
07:59Your seatbelt's beeping.
08:00Your seatbelt's beeping.
08:01Your seatbelt's beeping.
08:02Your seatbelt's beeping.
08:03Your seatbelt's beeping.
08:04Your seatbelt's beeping.
08:05Turn right.
08:06Which radio station?
08:07Going right.
08:08But this car hears behind me.
08:09Go right.
08:10But that car hears behind me.
08:11Ah, for fuck's sake.
08:12Go right.
08:13I'll go down this way.
08:14Oh, Jesus.
08:15Turn left.
08:16Okay.
08:17Left.
08:18Yeah, I'm going up to the door.
08:19Left.
08:20Oh, you didn't know you meant that one.
08:22Left.
08:23Left.
08:24Left.
08:25Left.
08:26Left.
08:27Left.
08:28Left.
08:29Left.
08:30Left.
08:31Left.
08:32Left.
08:33Left.
08:34Left.
08:35He's losing it.
08:36Yeah.
08:37That's a long time ago, man.
08:39That's a very long time ago, yeah.
08:41He's brilliant, though.
08:42There's so much good stuff in it.
08:43Yeah, we did him dirty, though.
08:44We had him so wound up before he got into the car.
08:46Like, we told him he had to get to the radio station.
08:48There was a minister there and he'd lose his job.
08:50And that's he keeps saying, I'm going to lose my job.
08:53Yeah, we did him dirty, in fairness.
08:55He was good.
08:56You went from, like, late night TV to the early morning radio.
08:59As you mentioned, you hosted Morning Glory with Jim McCabe on Nova.
09:03Yeah.
09:04I mean, I tuned in.
09:05You were talking about your underpants again.
09:07Can you tell us, for anyone who hasn't heard about your underpants?
09:10This is the stupidest story in the world.
09:12Obviously, I haven't been to the gym in years, right?
09:13I know.
09:14So, one of the last times I went to the gym, I was cleaning up my gear in a rush.
09:18And there was a young lad next to me.
09:20And I picked up his underpants without knowing it.
09:22I took his shorts and I put them all in my bag.
09:24And he was just staring at me.
09:25And I was staring at him.
09:27And I was nodding at him, you know.
09:29Thinking, what's he staring at?
09:30And at the same time, I was rubbing his undercrackers, right?
09:33So, I took his undercrackers and walked out of the gym.
09:35And it wasn't until I got home, I went, oh, that's why he was looking at me.
09:38And so, I went on the radio the next day to apologise.
09:42And says, I have your underpants.
09:43If you want to claim them, come to the radio station.
09:45And I'll give them back your underpants.
09:47I'll wash them at all.
09:48I still have them.
09:49I've gone through multiple pairs of my old pants, but I still have this lad's pants.
09:52Has he claimed them yet?
09:53Never claimed his pants.
09:54Well, look, if you're at home and you're missing what colour with a PJ?
09:57They were blue with like a pink band.
09:59Maybe that's why you didn't want them.
10:00Blue with a pink band.
10:02If you're at home going, do you know what?
10:04They're my undergarments.
10:05Get in touch, lads.
10:06I've never called the Nicker Nicker ever since then.
10:09And people are texting in the show every single morning to say, don't leave your pants safe
10:12around here.
10:13That's brilliant.
10:14Where do you keep them?
10:15Well, with my pants.
10:16I mean, I keep them really well.
10:18They're in the pants drawer.
10:20It's not real.
10:21They're in the pant pants.
10:23I don't know why I thought they'd be like, you know, bright glass.
10:26The only pair of underpants I ever stole.
10:30And you're a busy man.
10:31You're up early in the morning.
10:32You've got two-year-old twins.
10:34You must be wrecked, Peter.
10:35I am, yeah.
10:36I've actually six kids.
10:37I've got one girl and five lads in the body of a demon.
10:41That's what I have.
10:42Well, you know, like people say, ah, you wouldn't change it.
10:45There's loads I'd change.
10:46Loads.
10:47Loads you'd change.
10:48It's tough.
10:49Like, you know?
10:50Do you have to sleep when the twins sleep or how does it work?
10:54They don't sleep.
10:55They don't sleep.
10:56It's been two years.
10:57They don't sleep.
10:58My missus is from Boston.
10:59She's been saying, just two more weeks, baby, and we're going to get some sleep.
11:02For two years.
11:03For two years.
11:04She goes, just two more weeks.
11:05It's never happened.
11:06It's never happening.
11:07It's never happening.
11:08I love your impression of your wife.
11:10Like you mentioned, she's from Boston.
11:12She's from Boston, yeah.
11:13And how do you get on with the American family?
11:15They're great, but it's like, they're coming over on Friday, actually.
11:18Right.
11:19And it's kind of like three Bill Boers walk into your house.
11:22Because they're not American Americans.
11:24They're like, you know, what is wrong with this baby?
11:26This baby won't shut up.
11:27So it's kind of like, it's funny, you know?
11:31Like her dad said that once.
11:32He was like, there's something wrong with that baby.
11:34I was like, I know that.
11:36I know.
11:37We all know that.
11:38We know you love your kids, but we also read somewhere.
11:40You once said that winning a motorbike race was the best day of your life,
11:44surpassing the birth of your children.
11:46Oh, yeah.
11:47Like not the best experience overall, obviously.
11:50But that was just, yeah, that was, you know, a lifetime ambition.
11:54I never had an ambition to have kids.
11:55I just ended up having kids.
11:57They're brilliant.
11:58I loved them.
11:59They're amazing.
12:00You know what I mean?
12:01If they're watching this back.
12:02Given the choice of the kids that are that day now, of course, I take the kids now.
12:06But like, you know what I mean?
12:07It was a surprise, you know.
12:09But it was a surprise.
12:11I'm going to get killed for a second.
12:14It definitely wasn't a surprise.
12:15Your love of bikes might have came from when you had to cycle to your christening when you were eight.
12:19Yeah, it's a bit of a weird story, isn't it?
12:21Yeah, so I had to, I was adopted and stuff.
12:25So I suppose I was christened, but I hadn't got, I had a different name and we didn't know what the name is.
12:28So then I had to be christened again.
12:30Okay.
12:31And I was seven or eight or something.
12:33And we were just going to go to the church and they had me dressed in this like, it was like safari shorts.
12:37I looked like an English hunter, but only seven.
12:39You know, like way back in the 1800s.
12:42It was weird looking.
12:43And then my auntie wanted to come.
12:45And my dad says, you cycle down, we meet you there in the church.
12:51And I didn't know what was happening.
12:52It was the only, like, they didn't tell you what was going on.
12:54I was like, what are we doing?
12:55And my dad was like, don't worry about it.
12:56Don't worry about it.
12:58Don't worry about it.
12:59Don't be thinking about it.
13:00Don't worry about it.
13:01I'll meet you down in the church.
13:02Lock your bike up in the church.
13:03So I had to cycle to my own christened.
13:05And we were cycling after me auntie and me folks in the car.
13:08You didn't know it was your own christened.
13:09I had no clue what was going on.
13:10And they were pouring water on my head.
13:11And then my dad said it was for a sore throat.
13:13It was blazing.
13:14You see what I'm saying?
13:15So he was throwing the candles.
13:17And it was like a two-foot water deal that my parents got.
13:20So, yeah, it was the strangest, strangest day.
13:23That was my family all over.
13:24No one telling anyone what's going on.
13:26I love that.
13:27And do you also co-parent a dog?
13:30I do, yeah.
13:31Yeah, I do.
13:32Yeah, with me ex, Stella the staffy.
13:34Yeah.
13:35It's the dog.
13:36Yeah.
13:37Yeah.
13:38And it's, I love that dog.
13:39But it's like, you know, when you're co-parent a dog,
13:42you call up to the dog and you go out.
13:43It's kind of like having an affair.
13:45So the dog doesn't, the dog's too much for the kids.
13:47So the dog's never around the kids.
13:49So you call up and then me and the dog,
13:51we head off together and no one knows where we're going.
13:54Do you know what I mean?
13:55We go into the park together and sometimes we go into a bush and all.
13:59Do you know what I mean?
14:02And then I drop her home and I'm like, see, I love you.
14:05See you next time.
14:06I love you.
14:07See you next week.
14:08And she's like, yeah.
14:09And we have food together and snacks.
14:11And you know, it's very romantic.
14:13And then I see them the following week.
14:15Yeah.
14:16Although I'm 50 now.
14:17So when I walk the dog, it's actually amazing.
14:18The dog is looking at me going, why does this guy piss all the time?
14:20I have to stop at more bushes than the dog.
14:23The dog's like, look at me going, would you hurry up?
14:26You know what I mean?
14:27Seriously, I can't wait all day.
14:29Oh, Peter, that's brilliant.
14:33We've got a very quick game we're going to play with you.
14:35True or false?
14:36It's a very short game.
14:37It's only one question.
14:39So true or false?
14:41Were you the only boy in an all girls school?
14:43True, yeah.
14:44True.
14:45Why?
14:46Why?
14:47What?
14:48I don't know.
14:49I didn't make up the rules.
14:51Not with me, folks.
14:52I think they just left it so long to put me into a school that there was no...
14:57In our local area, there was no places left, right?
14:59Yeah.
15:00So they had to just get...
15:01You have to go to school.
15:02It's law.
15:03Yeah.
15:04And eventually the only school that would take me was the girls school.
15:07So I went in.
15:08So I spent a short seven years in my school with all girls.
15:11In my class and everything.
15:12We have a picture of you here.
15:14Yeah, yeah, yeah.
15:15That was just when I wore to school, you know?
15:16I looked like a little cult leader in that, don't I?
15:19It's like all these little miniature wives that I had, that this little cult leader has.
15:36Yeah, and that was my whole communion and everything, you know?
15:39What was it like a day to day?
15:40What was sports day like?
15:41No, I loved it.
15:42I absolutely loved it.
15:43I remember going to the...
15:45When I finally went to a boys school, I was terrified.
15:48I was like, these things are mental.
15:50Like, the energy levels...
15:52I couldn't...
15:53I was terrified of the lads for a while.
15:54I think that's why still my best friends are still women today.
15:57Yeah, yeah.
15:58Speaking of schools, you were also played a principal in Young Offenders.
16:01Yeah, yeah.
16:02Which you're brilliant, Dad.
16:03I don't know how I got on it.
16:04I'm the only smelly dub in the whole game.
16:06Even though the crew doesn't know what they're smelly doves, it's great, so...
16:10Well, look, we can't wait to see it, lads.
16:11You all going to tune in to the new season of Young Offenders?
16:13Well, give a big round of applause for PJ Gallagher!
16:17I'm still laughing.
16:22PJ, you're a dub, of course, and we're going to play a game at Dubber Kulshi, if you'll
16:28join us.
16:29Danny, Anna, you'll join us as well?
16:31Yeah.
16:32Glad you know how it is.
16:33We've got a camera out in the streets of Dublin, and just by looking at people, we
16:35have to guess if they are from Dublin or are they a big Kulshi.
16:38OK.
16:39OK.
16:40Can we go to the man in the red?
16:41Oh, yes.
16:42The red jumper.
16:43Red jumper, man.
16:44Kulshi.
16:45Yeah.
16:46Hello.
16:47Hello, you, sir.
16:48Don't say anything.
16:49You're live on telly with the two Johnnies.
16:50Nod your head if you want to play a game.
16:52I don't know.
16:53PJ.
16:54Kulshi.
16:55Kulshi, definitely.
16:56Why?
16:57No, I don't know.
16:58Because...
16:59See the short jumper combo, man.
17:00The shumper.
17:01That could be a bit south side, though, as well.
17:03Yeah.
17:04Ah, he could be a teacher.
17:05Oh, yeah, hold on.
17:06The clans have...
17:07Shhh.
17:08Yeah, the shield.
17:09Oh, and the shield.
17:10Kulshi.
17:11Kulshi.
17:12Kulshi.
17:13Kulshi.
17:14Kulshi.
17:15Kulshi.
17:16I tell you, he's got like a home after this.
17:17I've never seen that.
17:18As soon as PJ saw his shoes.
17:19As soon as I saw the leather shoes.
17:20Yeah.
17:21OK, audience, what do you reckon?
17:22Kulshi.
17:23Kulshi.
17:24Strong Kulshi.
17:25Let's find out what's your name and where are you from?
17:27Name's James McGee.
17:28I'm from Dublin.
17:29Kulshi.
17:33Lovely shoes.
17:34Lovely shoes.
17:35Oh, my God.
17:36All right, let's...
17:37Sorry, James.
17:38He's going home to cry.
17:40Yeah.
17:41Oh, my God.
17:42Can we stop this man with the shopping bag?
17:44Yeah.
17:45Hello, you, sir, at the peacock.
17:46Hello, you're live on telly with the two Johnnies.
17:50Nod your head if you want to play a game.
17:52OK.
17:53And he's got to be a dub, is he?
17:56Yeah, I think he's a looks dub, yeah.
17:57He's a hipster dub, is he?
17:58Hipster dub, yeah.
17:59Yeah, it's downy batter.
18:00Yeah.
18:01Hang on, hang on.
18:02Danny, what do you reckon?
18:03Hang on, Kulshi on this one.
18:04Why not dub?
18:05No, he's wearing his hat too, too...
18:06Too down.
18:07Not angled.
18:08A dub or not angled.
18:09He's too straight on, I think.
18:11What do you reckon, audience?
18:12Well, lads, do you know what?
18:15Let's find out after the break.
18:16Whoa!
18:17Make you feel good, make you feel nice.
18:21Give me your love day, all through the night.
18:24Big morning club, I'm gonna keep on dancing.
18:28Now the rest of Hollywood, I'm gonna keep on dancing.
18:33It's a big morning club, big morning club.
18:37Whoo!
18:38Yes!
18:39CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
18:42Welcome back to the Team Johnny's Late Night Lock-In.
18:45Now, before the break, we had our camera out in the streets of Dublin,
18:47and we want to know if this person was a dub or a Kulshi.
18:50Here he is, lads.
18:51It's that leather jacket, woolly jumper combo that's thrown me.
18:54What do you reckon, lads?
18:56Dub!
18:57I'm saying dub.
18:58All right, man.
18:59What's your name and where you're from?
19:00I'm Joe and I'm from Dublin.
19:02CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
19:04How are you doing, lads?
19:06All right, now it is time for some brilliant stand-up.
19:10Everybody put your hands together and go wild for Anna Clifford!
19:13CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
19:16All right, everyone, watch the cracky as well!
19:19CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
19:21This is exciting.
19:23I'm delighted to be here.
19:24What a fun night.
19:25My name's Anna.
19:26I'm a big fan of the two Johnnies.
19:28I'm a big fan of the lock-in, so I cleared my calendar.
19:31Even though I am in my 30s now, so I do more afternoon pints, to be honest.
19:34I know.
19:35But we have this great rule in my family, right?
19:37And it's no drinking before 12.
19:39But once your friend is at primary school, you can do what you want.
19:40So...
19:41That's a bit about me straight away.
19:42It's off the tit and on the bottle.
19:43And what else can I tell you about me?
19:44I am from Dublin, born and raised.
19:45Oh, the dubs.
19:46Oh, the dubs.
19:47Oh, the dubs.
19:48Oh, the dubs.
19:49Oh, my name's Anna.
19:50Oh, my name's Anna.
19:51I'm a big fan of the two Johnnies.
19:52I'm a big fan of the two Johnnies.
19:53I'm a big fan of a lock-in, so I cleared my calendar.
19:54Even though I am in my 30s now, so I do more afternoon pints, to be honest.
19:56I know.
19:57But we have this great rule in my family, right?
19:58That's a bit about me straight away.
19:59It's off the tit and on the bottle.
20:02And what else can I tell you about me?
20:05I am from Dublin, born and raised.
20:07Oh, the dubs there.
20:09And I have an Irish da and an English mother.
20:13I know.
20:14I know.
20:15I know.
20:16And what happened to me when I was younger, right?
20:18I actually spoke with an English accent.
20:21Even worse.
20:22And that's not meant to happen, right?
20:23You're meant to take on the accent of your peers and your area.
20:26So not only in the 90s did I have an English mam, but I had no mates.
20:30And up and about the age of nine, I just copied my mam's accent.
20:33And then I changed it.
20:35Well, I forced myself to change it because I was bullied.
20:37I was teased quite badly, actually.
20:39You know, it was quite nasty.
20:40Just because I sounded different to all the kids in school.
20:42And that wasn't cool.
20:43And I asked my mam for some help.
20:44I said, mam, what do I do?
20:45And she just went, oh, just tell him to piss off.
20:48An Irish mam, like, give him a dig.
20:51I was like, I'll try it.
20:52I was about this height.
20:53I walked straight to that bully and I was like, piss off.
20:55Piss off, dad.
21:04And he never stopped.
21:05He still calls me a prod.
21:06But it's all love these days, isn't it?
21:08It's all love.
21:09What else can I tell you about?
21:10I am single at the minute.
21:12Oh, yes.
21:14Meet me at the bar afterwards.
21:15But I think I know why I'm single now.
21:18I think I figured it out.
21:19I think it's because I like to think I can change a man.
21:22Yes.
21:23The girls over here as well.
21:25We love a little bit of a project, don't we?
21:27Yes.
21:28You know the way some men like to fix cars?
21:31Well, I like to fix men.
21:33I'll look for something on the verge of breaking down and I'll be like, come here to me.
21:38And then I'll spend two years under that thing making sure it's roadworthy.
21:44But modern dating is hard, isn't it?
21:46Modern dating is hard.
21:47It's hard to know the status of your relationship these days.
21:49There's so many terms.
21:50Have you all heard of the term situationship?
21:52Yes.
21:53Yes.
21:54I've been in far too many of those.
21:56I remember I was seeing a guy recently here turned around to me and he was like, oh, I
22:00wasn't aware we were actually a thing.
22:04And I was living with him.
22:08I kid you not.
22:09I actually think this is the reason why we have so much emigration in Ireland.
22:12Because men don't have the emotional capacity to break up with you.
22:15So just leave.
22:18But I love to leave as well.
22:19I love to leave.
22:20I love Ireland but I do love to leave as well.
22:21I've lived in lots of different cities.
22:22And when I moved to London for a little bit I was like, I'm going to start something new.
22:25I'm going to start something new that I would never try back home.
22:28And I started a pole dancing class.
22:31I know.
22:32I know.
22:33And I remember I was kind of embarrassed to tell people that I was doing that.
22:35And then I told my mum and dad eventually.
22:37And they were actually really proud of me.
22:39Yeah.
22:40I said, I'm doing pole lessons.
22:41And they said, it's great to get another language under your belt.
22:44I think dancing is a good way to feel confident, right?
22:47If you're dancing with someone else that makes you feel in your body.
22:49It makes you feel sexy.
22:50A bit of rhythm.
22:51Because like, growing up I did do a dance class.
22:54But it was Irish dancing.
22:56Our national dance.
22:57Where I was taught.
22:59To keep your arms in at all times.
23:02Actually, imagine your arms have fallen off.
23:06And then you do the slow little move.
23:08Like you're at the end of a very slow moving queue for the toilet.
23:12And if the person who wanted to dance with you.
23:15Flirt with you.
23:16Or get anywhere close to you.
23:17Comes near.
23:18You just kick him away.
23:21You just boot him away.
23:23Get off me, you idiot.
23:24And I actually, that stays with you from childhood.
23:28I think that's the reason why I'm still single.
23:32Because I'm in the pub and someone might come towards me.
23:34Even at this age.
23:35And I'm just like.
23:36Now in my defence, I thought that was giving head until I was 21.
23:43We don't get thought ending right here, do we?
23:48And I did.
23:49I thought I was going to meet someone by now.
23:50Because I'm in that era.
23:51I'm in that era of people's life events.
23:53So I thought, you know.
23:54Like if I went to a wedding, I might say.
23:56You don't.
23:57Last year, I went to eight weddings.
24:00Six hens.
24:01And four baby showers.
24:02And I had 52 hangovers.
24:04And that makes no sense.
24:05I just drank every time I got added to a new WhatsApp group.
24:07I was like, no.
24:09I don't have a deposit for Peter's Prosecco paint.
24:11I want to own a house one day.
24:14Like I said, I'm in that era of the stags and the hens.
24:16And when I gig in Dublin an awful lot.
24:18I'm always walking through Temple Bar.
24:20And I seen a stag party the other day, right?
24:23And they had the stag dressed up as a giant baby.
24:25And I kind of fancied him.
24:28And I know that's really weird.
24:29But it's because he was wearing a nappy.
24:31I was like, there's a man I can finally change.
24:34Yeah!
24:38He's been so lovely.
24:39Thank you so much.
24:45Give it up for Anna Clifford.
24:51And you can make sure to check out Anna Clifford comedy on social
24:54for her upcoming tour information lads.
24:56Now.
24:57Now, ladies and gentlemen.
24:58It's time for the greatest quiz of all time.
25:01It's...
25:02The Parish Quiz!
25:03Yay!
25:04Yay!
25:05Yay!
25:06Yay!
25:07Every week we invite two people on.
25:08We test their local knowledge.
25:09And they'll represent their parish in the parish quiz.
25:12And our first parish is from Bacon in County Mayo.
25:15And representing them is Dean McGarry.
25:17Dino, how are you?
25:18I'm good.
25:19How are you, lads?
25:20I have to say first things first, Dean.
25:22You're looking very sharp, lad.
25:23Look at that.
25:24Lads, give a round of applause.
25:25He's wearing a suit!
25:30Do you wear a suit all the time, Dean?
25:31Sorry?
25:32Do you wear a suit everywhere you go?
25:33Erm, no.
25:34Not really.
25:35I wouldn't wear it at the pub, no.
25:36Okay.
25:37You're in the pub, Dino.
25:38Yeah.
25:40No, I work in a suit shop.
25:41You work in a suit shop?
25:42Yeah.
25:43What's the suit shop?
25:44Eddie Murphy menswear.
25:45Oh, Eddie Murphy menswear.
25:46Yeah.
25:47Yeah.
25:48I was given a slogan to say it, but I can't remember.
25:49But I have it written down here.
25:50Go on, Dean.
25:51Is that okay?
25:52Erm.
25:53Shop at the best.
25:54Where the best get dressed.
25:56Where you'll find clothes.
25:57For those with more taste than money.
25:59Open till 10pm, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
26:04Bye, Eddie.
26:06He's always selling.
26:07He's always selling.
26:08Now, apart from, erm.
26:10You know, selling suits and stuff like that.
26:11I also heard you're a lifeguard.
26:13You're a qualified lifeguard?
26:14Yeah.
26:15Technically, yeah.
26:16But I can't swim.
26:17Right.
26:18So you're a lifeguard and you can't swim.
26:20You're aware of what lifeguards do.
26:22Yeah.
26:23How did you qualify?
26:25Erm.
26:26I did a class in school with about 20 other people.
26:28And I was the only one that failed.
26:30And they felt bad.
26:31So they passed me.
26:32I'll tell you one thing, Dean.
26:35If I'm ever in the river lab, please, please, just offer me a suit instead or something.
26:39Yeah.
26:40I'd much rather the suit.
26:41Now, can you give a big round of applause for Dean for Mason?
26:47Now, our second parish from the county of Louth, representing Drum Inn, it's Mary Taff.
26:54How are you, Mary?
26:55I'm very good.
26:57I'm unbelievable.
26:58Unbelievable.
26:59I'm unbelievable.
27:00Mary, what's the crack?
27:01What's going on in Drum Inn?
27:02Oh, sure.
27:03There's an awful lot going on.
27:04I mean, where can I start?
27:05I don't know.
27:08What are you up to yourself?
27:09Oh, doing a bit of milking, doing a bit of nursing.
27:11Bit of milking, a bit of nursing.
27:13Bit of nursing, bit of milking, yeah.
27:15The two ends of it, you know.
27:18Are you a nurse?
27:20Trying.
27:21I'm in my house.
27:22I only dropped out once and I didn't drop out this past two years, so I'm doing well now.
27:26Should get on to Dean's teacher, he'll definitely pass it.
27:30And who are you milking?
27:32Or who are you milking for?
27:34Who are you milking for?
27:35Who are you milking for?
27:38Pat Callan.
27:39He's a fella up the road from me, so.
27:41Right.
27:42I've milking there nearly five years, so.
27:44And what about the old crack now in Drum Inn?
27:46There's many pubs.
27:47There's only a pub on the road, really, but like, it's unreal.
27:50Is it wild?
27:51Oh, serious.
27:52Especially, like, there's a band like yourselves, that's the Fuzzy Burgers.
27:55Fuzzy Burgers, they're class.
27:56They're unbelievable.
27:57They're unbelievable.
27:58They're unbelievable.
27:59And you've been dancing the whole lot.
28:01Oh, what couldn't you do?
28:02Honest to God.
28:05Mary Taff, everybody.
28:11Okay, and Dean and Mary, are you ready to play the parish quiz?
28:13Yeah.
28:14Okay, here we go.
28:15We're kicking off.
28:16We're going to County Mayo to Bacon.
28:17Here's your question.
28:18Ding, ding, ding, ding.
28:21Hello, Dean.
28:22This is Gerry Carney, singer, songwriter,
28:24and your neighbour.
28:26In 2010, I wrote a song called Paddy,
28:30which went to number six in the charts.
28:32Can you tell me what the second D in the chorus stands for?
28:37Okay.
28:38Is he a good neighbour, first of all?
28:40Yeah, he'd be sound.
28:41Do you know that?
28:43Is he sound enough that you listen to his music?
28:45Oh, I listen to Paddy, yeah.
28:46I think I know it.
28:47Right.
28:48Well, P is for powerful when put to the test.
28:50A is for always doing your best.
28:52D is for doing if it can be done.
28:54And D is for drinking when working was done.
29:00Let's find out if you're right, Dean.
29:02And the answer is D is for drinking when working was done.
29:07But best of luck, Dean.
29:08Okay.
29:09Mary Taff, are you ready?
29:10Ready.
29:11Let's go to Tremaine for your question.
29:13Hi, Mary.
29:14It's the Fuzzy Buggers here in the Village Saloon.
29:15You've seen us play here many times.
29:16Which one of us likes to play the drums on every surface in the bar?
29:20Is it Paul, is it me or is it Brendan?
29:35Who plays the drums in your local band?
29:36Paul, me or Brendan?
29:40I'm going to have to go...
29:42Paul.
29:44You're going for Paul?
29:46Paul. You're going for Paul. OK, let's go back to the Fuzzy Borgas and find out.
29:55And the answer is...
29:57Paul!
30:05They're just like Evice. They're almost as handsome as Evice.
30:10OK, we're heading back to Bacon. Here's your next question.
30:16Hi, Dean. Colin Ronan here from Ronan's Bar in Bacon.
30:19One of these guys behind me won the Tony Kearney Cup earlier this year.
30:23Could you tell me which one of them it was?
30:29Incredible that neither of them blink.
30:32Which one of them won the Tony Kearney Cup, Dean?
30:36Oh, I'm terrible at pooling myself, so I don't really go down that much.
30:38But I think it's Shane on the right.
30:41Shane on the right? Yeah.
30:43Smaller lad. Smaller fella, yeah.
30:44OK, well, let's find out if it is Shane.
30:50And the answer is...
30:51Shane Clyde.
31:00All right, Mary Taff, you ready?
31:01Yeah.
31:02Let's go back to Lout.
31:09Well, Mary, it's Robbie and Aoife here.
31:12We have a quick question for you.
31:13Who's the last man to get sent off for the senior lads football team?
31:20OK.
31:21Who's the last man to get sent off for the senior footballers?
31:23I was like, I'll tell you the last lady.
31:24Anyway, she's on the screen there.
31:26What did she do?
31:29Oh, Jesus, I couldn't tell you that.
31:31She'd kill me.
31:32I'd be the next victim if I told you.
31:35OK.
31:36I think I was at EP that weekend and they were all about it.
31:40Is it Niall Gregory?
31:42OK, let's go back to Edram Inn and find out.
31:44The answer is Niall Gregory.
31:47Well done.
31:56We can't let my sisters here behind us.
31:57That's his sister.
31:58That's his sister.
31:59My dad's dead.
32:00Very proud.
32:01A good day for the parish.
32:03We're all square lads at the end of the parish cruise,
32:05which means we must go to a tie break question.
32:08OK.
32:09Right.
32:10Lee.
32:11Lee, come down here.
32:12This is, this is Lee from the Tumbling Paddies.
32:15OK.
32:16And what I want you to do,
32:17is I want you to guess,
32:18what age is Lee?
32:20We're going to start with you, Dean and Bacon.
32:22Closest wins.
32:24I think Lee is...
32:2629.
32:28Kid.
32:29Dean is...
32:30Oh no.
32:32Dean is saying 29.
32:34Mary Taff.
32:36I'm going to say...
32:3831.
32:39Lee.
32:41Lee.
32:42Lee.
32:43What did you hear?
32:4427.
32:45Oh!
32:48Give it up for Lee from the Tumbling Paddy.
32:51Which means...
32:53I'll tell you what it means.
32:54It means Lee's goal for the Botox, I'd say.
32:57It means that Dean is the winner this week.
32:59Yay!
33:00Let's go!
33:01Let's go!
33:02Let's go!
33:03Let's go!
33:04Dino!
33:05Dino!
33:06Dino!
33:07Dino!
33:08Dino!
33:09Right, Dino.
33:10We have two envelopes.
33:12In one of these, is an all expenses paid trip to Las Vegas.
33:17Alright?
33:18In the other one, is a free game of pool in your local bar.
33:23Choose wisely.
33:24Which envelope are you going for?
33:26Oh, I really want to go to Vegas.
33:29Best of luck.
33:31This is Las Vegas.
33:32You ready?
33:33Yeah.
33:34So few.
33:35Right, Dean.
33:36Can you reveal what is in the envelope?
33:37I hope it's Vegas for you, Dean.
33:38Fingers are crossed.
33:39What have you won?
33:40I won a round of pool.
33:41Yay!
33:46Thanks, give it up for Dean and Mary Taff.
33:47Stay with us.
33:48We'll be chatting to Danny O'Carroll.
33:49We'll also have music from these beautiful lads.
33:50The Tomlin Paddy's behind me, lads.
33:51There'll be loads more cracking games.
33:52Don't go anywhere.
33:53We'll be chatting to Danny O'Carroll.
33:54We'll also have music from these beautiful lads.
33:55The Tomlin Paddy's behind me, lads.
33:56There'll be loads more cracking games.
33:57Don't go anywhere.
33:58We'll be chatting to Danny O'Carroll.
33:59We'll be chatting to Danny O'Carroll.
34:00We're acting like a friend.
34:01We're acting like a friend.
34:02That she moves all the way.
34:03Well it's black and lucky.
34:04I already had some men in full of day.
34:05When they thought that we were good.
34:06We sleep all day we drink all night.
34:11We'll be all the way to our side.
34:16We refuse to fight.
34:19We're going out to the light.
34:21Yay!
34:22welcome back to the two johnny's late night lock-in now who's ready to meet another guest
34:31well let's head over to sheamus the sheep to find out what he's got for us
34:37so is it going to be danny from greece danny o'carl or danny dyer who's it going to be come on
34:43sheamus get off my face sheep you mark you mark get off danny dyer of course it can only be one
34:49person it's danny o'carl
35:04danny how are you man i'm good i'm so nervous i've been warned a hundred times don't move the stool
35:08they're expecting you to swallow it or put it on your head or something
35:14yeah let's just get stuck in then yeah just get stuck in uh you're part of one of the biggest tv
35:20shows ireland's ever exported it's unbelievable how's that i didn't hear you what'd you say
35:24one of the biggest so we want to know how did you get the job
35:28do you know what i didn't have the job at first i had to work basically backstage on the shows
35:37from when i was 16 so i didn't go on stage till i was 18 wow dad always said uh i had to do light
35:43sound uh stage management build the sets um and i was until i knew everybody's job yeah i wasn't
35:49now going on stage because dad always said that you have to know what everybody does to make you look
35:53good so so when they're all going for points afterwards you're you're taking the set down
35:57putting drugs i'm not doing it now though
36:00is buster like you um he's not fair off
36:07he is he's a career criminal
36:11he is yeah the worst of the of the worst he's the type of character that would uh break into a book
36:16he's and lose 50 quid
36:17he's uh but he's a lovable rogue yeah everybody loves himself but like what you've done as a family
36:24is amazing you're kind of the sopranos of the irish comedy scene lots of force
36:29well like do you all always get on or there are times off screen you're murdering each other
36:35well we're not the fucking waltons
36:36no yeah listen we all we really do get on and film in in front of a live audience like
36:53have you ever got the giggles oh because like i imagine yeah there's one time oh jeez i think
36:59about it now it makes me full and we're in the olympia um playing to a full house and i remember
37:06all the irish team were in the far big i think it was before the euros or something and they were
37:09all over in camp over here before they went away and they took up all the boxes in the olympia and i'm
37:13like football man looking at the boys in the box going oh my god there's robbie keen he's looking at me
37:18he's going to hear me doing my joke here and second half opened it's only myself and paddy who
37:24plays dermid yeah on the stage we have this little thing we do on stage and paddy's paddy's a bollocks
37:30if i do something slightly different and it couldn't be anything to like a raised eyebrow
37:35if i just look at him completely different he starts smiling he starts getting the giggles
37:40and when he starts getting the giggles i'm like oh shit don't do this to me and i start getting the
37:44giggles he couldn't get his lines out so i try to cut then i couldn't get my lines out
37:48and going back over to him asking for help he's going no hang on paddy please and we just got
37:54the fit and the gills and the audience were just sitting there looking at us going what the fuck's
37:57going on i've never wanted to crawl off a stage as quick in me life i thought mrs brown's voice has
38:03got a real alternative no one just laughed for 10 minutes it happens it is what happens it's brilliant
38:08you like you're well used to being around famous people as well i mean did you have famous people
38:13calling on the gaff when you were young uh i never had uh yeah maybe i don't know yeah maybe
38:19i remember walking dad's going for me never told me who it was uh walking in getting a coffee and
38:26next minute bruce willis sits down wow wearing a baseball cap nobody has a clue what's going on
38:32i'm sitting there going looking at everybody going bruce willis right here beside me nobody had a
38:38clue he's just wearing a baseball cap and he was just genuine and he was such a nice guy that's unreal
38:42yeah it was just yeah so yeah i've had things like that happen john claude van damme rang the
38:46house phone one time what about by accident or he no i thought it was i thought it was someone
38:53acting the bollocks did you answer the phone yeah hello can i speak to brendan please i was like
38:58yeah uh who's it he's a john claude van damme i was like nah so i went up and caught me dad i said dad
39:09something on the phone and he's going to come down the stairs and he was like some guy saying john
39:13claude van damme he's like all right and dad had a clue john claude van damme is i was like blood
39:18sporting like man yeah yeah so picked up the phone he's going yeah yeah yeah who are you right right
39:23yeah yeah yeah he wanted to talk about writing a script yeah movie and uh he hung up the phone
39:29i was like so who was it he was like john claude van damme i was like no it wasn't that
39:32i said dad you know you don't have no idea who that is he's going up i'm the clue i was like
39:39dad it's like the biggest like i have to show you blood sport blood sport right now put it on
39:43pick the phone back up john
39:44dad it's just over that he doesn't care he's just like dad's just dad and you yourself almost
39:52had a career as a pop star i did audition for a boy band for louis walsh yeah well how'd it go
39:59yeah not great it was in the pod in dublin remember the pod they called my name up and i'm starting
40:06to sing i can show you the world from aladdin i don't know i don't know what i started to
40:17boy i started i went i'm in trouble so afterwards anyway louis kept going to me he'd come that
40:26won't get you i'm gonna put you in a band i'm gonna put you in a band i was like yeah yeah okay
40:29cool i'm getting all brilliant after that audition took me outside and he says maybe not this band
40:34but i'm definitely gonna work with you in something i was like all right brilliant oh
40:37thank god i thought i really messed that up he's like yeah yeah no we'll get you in something i
40:40really want to do something when you're going brilliant he said now we have to get something
40:43done with them ears what we have to get something done with them ears yeah and i was like i was
40:50looking going i'm only 16 yeah yeah yeah okay yeah yeah yeah sure so i went home and i was saying
40:57to my ma saying he said i have to get something done with my ears i was thinking my ma would say
41:00like cheeky bastard yeah yeah let me man turn around says do you want to get something done
41:04with them i was like what the fuck is wrong with my ears that was my experience of boy band
41:13and what happened i had nothing i decided i wasn't getting my ears done
41:18that's amazing yeah you also took part in soccer ed every time i see this i'm so envious so
41:25soccer ed is it's football legends and celebrities like and it's for charity but the main thing how
41:30do i get on you have to be a soccer legend or a big celebrity do you want roberto carlos's
41:35number you can ask him yeah so we have a photo of you and your buddy here roberto carlos
41:40yeah roberto took a shine to me it was so weird like he doesn't speak a word of english
41:46so your mates but he knew my name yeah so maybe he'd tap me on the shoulder like danny danny danny danny danny
41:55i'd be like roberto i'm talking so danny danny i said yeah and he'd keep going i only i smoked and
42:01he was the only one that smoked as well so he's like
42:02so after the fourth day i'm going roberto you're going to start buying your own fucking cigarettes
42:08it's costing me a fortune but yeah he was he's a great guy he's like watching him play foot like
42:15even now watching him play football yeah he chose to warm up with me before the game i'm like please
42:21just leave me alone but he did things in the warm-up bro i was just going i was it was it was like
42:28jaw dropping like he was solo ball obviously he's got an amazing left foot and out of nowhere he hits
42:35the ball straight up and i mean the upper air going oh he's not getting that no it doesn't even
42:40take a touch immediately straight up bang straight up again and he did like eight times in a row
42:45straight play straight play down to the feet and then he passed me the ball and i was going
42:48past it i counted it
42:51PJ was you fancied a bit of soccer in me yeah i definitely don't fancy standing next to roberto carlos
43:01like it's amazing to be hanging around who's on your team was you saying both there yeah every
43:15year both but the three years i played in that year is he any good yeah he's all right i beat him in the
43:20race over how many yards i'm not kidding you no it was around and i heard he's great at running
43:27straight put a bend in there you don't know what that he might have done
43:32no we're aware now
43:33there's no gps things you wear yeah so uh they all did you're wearing a gps when you're doing all your
43:42trainings you're training all week with the team and uh before it's after the first day i could have
43:46went home that that was me i was delighted they hung up the results of the gps from the day before
43:50and on top of it was daniel carl sprints behind it bold i just went taking that home
43:56and he didn't like me taking it he was like what are you taking that for i was like
44:00good luck you get that in me bag so i still have it in the house so i take it and show the kids
44:07everything on again uh well apart from that you've got a new show coming out shed eights
44:12yeah so we'll start filming is it about sheds or what is it it's about uh i don't know if you
44:18all know about uh man sheds that are popping up all over the country yeah the men's shed yeah yeah
44:23got a photo here yeah that's the that's the man shed that we have we look forward to seeing that
44:27on the tv in december brilliant brilliant brilliant well that's we look forward to seeing the two is
44:34danny the very best of luck with that give it up for danny o'caro
44:41danny are you up for a game of double kool g double kool g
44:45all right let's head back to the streets of dublin let's have one more rattle
44:54all right of double kool g pj up for is that a mullet i see get in on him straight away this
44:59lumberjack straight away you sir cactus jack hello sir
45:06don't say you're live on telly with the two johnnies nod your head if you're up for playing a game
45:11i'll tell you what i'll eat my shoes if he's not from the country yeah daddy
45:21he looks rustic now can we see the footwear yeah yeah
45:28pj them runners are very clean yeah the runners have shown me i have to be honest yeah i was hoping
45:34for some brown brogues but it didn't come yeah i know it's not there right lads audience what do we
45:38reckon dub or culture anna clifford what do you reckon culture this time maybe you're thinking
45:44culture i'm going to be honest lads i'm thinking the same let's find out what's your name where are you
45:48from my name is dan and i'm from dublin
45:59i tell you this game never ceases to amazing all right camera we'll go again there's a man in a
46:04very fancy blue jacket here with the shorts and the black bag yes yes here we go hello sir you're
46:13live on telly with the two johnnies nod your head if you want to play a game okay okay now he looks
46:19like he's been skiing anna what do you reckon dub or coachy i think dub oh yeah yeah coachy's
46:28taking those sunglasses off what do you reckon why i think dub yeah why i think the jacket he got that
46:34hang on now go back down to the shopping bag back down to the shopping bag please if we can
46:41do you know what's your name what's your name what's your name where are you from
47:11my name is max and obviously i'm a dub
47:21put your hands together a big thanks to everybody on the streets
47:29unfortunately unfortunately that's all we have time for lads a big thank you to all our guests
47:34the danny o'carol pj gallagher and anna clifford
47:41these guys have been waiting patiently all night lads they're about to blow the roof off this place
47:46you've been warned put your hands together it's the tumble and paddies
47:58i'm driving home after i drove you away when the words slip down and pass it past no heed to what i say
48:07i hope you come to your senses i sense that something's wrong you might have thought that i was mean
48:14but i just mean it that you're all that matters
48:19i knew all along my whole world would shatter
48:23i hope this love stays strong
48:25cause you're all that matters
48:30you're all that matters to me
48:40i know
48:51two days was too long before
48:53but now you long for time alone
48:55i couldn't wait
48:56you got slapped the door
48:57but now the cover's blown
48:59i'm on a boat
49:01it's hard to see
49:02but now the tide has changed
49:04i know you know the score
49:06cause i can't see you anymore
49:08oh
49:20your little
49:29Oh my gosh, it matters to me
49:34Matters to me
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