Perpetual musical never-rans Giles and Steve review songs you haven’t heard while chatting in a brotherly way about life and culture.
Listen as they attempt to come to terms with their audio past, present and future, while encouraging listeners (and themselves) to keep the creative spark alive.
All content for This Are Johnny Domino is the property of Giles & Steve Woodward and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Perpetual musical never-rans Giles and Steve review songs you haven’t heard while chatting in a brotherly way about life and culture.
Listen as they attempt to come to terms with their audio past, present and future, while encouraging listeners (and themselves) to keep the creative spark alive.
If you're looking for a lighthearted and obscure music podcast, then episode 45 has it all: music, poetry, movies, anagrams and a special report from the Shiiine On Weekender in Skegness.
The brothers Woodward have lots to discuss as they review another tune from the 90s Derby Music scene and a new/old track by Simon G. Richardson. It's a jam-packed episode of the This Are Johnny Domino podcast that features just one Johnny Domino song. What's going on??
Featuring in no particular order:
* 24-hour middle-aged people
* Hi Ho Silverheels
* Bez's pool party
* Too many references to Ned's Atomic Dustbin
Related audiovisual material is available for your pleasure on the blog [https://thisarejohnnydomino.blogspot.com/2025/04/farters-for-arse.html].
Visit the Johnny Domino website [https://johnnydomino.com/]
Connect with Johnny Domino on Facebook [https://www.facebook.com/johnnydominoUK] and Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/thisrjohnny_domino/]
Podcast artwork by Giles Woodward [https://www.instagram.com/selig147/]
Edited by Steve Woodward at PodcastingEditor.com [https://podcastingeditor.com/]
This Are Johnny Domino
Perpetual musical never-rans Giles and Steve review songs you haven’t heard while chatting in a brotherly way about life and culture.
Listen as they attempt to come to terms with their audio past, present and future, while encouraging listeners (and themselves) to keep the creative spark alive.