Old McVinny Had a Farm
Sunday, November 8th, 2009
The Steven R. Boyett interview begins at the 11:45 Mark
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This week on Dr. Blogstein’s
Radio Happy Hour:
In 1983, Steven R. Boyett wrote Ariel, post-apocalyptic fantasy novel that became a cult classic. Now, 26 years later, he finally comes forth with the sequel, Elegy Beach.
In addition to his writing, Boyette, AKA DJ Steve Boyett, produces three of the world’s most popular music podcasts: the groundbreaking Podrunner and Podrunner: Intervals (workout music mixes), and Groovelectric (dance music mixes of what he calls New Old Funk). He has played clubs in Hollywood, Las Vegas, San Francisco, and Reno, as well as Burning Man.
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The Simone Sinclare segment begins at the 29:45 Mark
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Simone Sinclaire is the CEO and founder for EstablishedMen.com.
Simone was featured in a 2009 Super Bowl commercial for the company. This national exposure helped her land the job as host of HDNet’s new spin-off series “New York Confessions”.
She returns to the Radio Happy Hour as a monthly contributor on sex, love, marriage and relationships.
The Name Your Tune segment begins at the 47:30 Mark
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And then of course after all the sex, love, marriage and relationships, you end up with kids that you’ll need to entertain.
Eric Alper of Name Your Tune will be by to tell us about his business of selling customized music for children. The child’s name is written into the songs! We may even get to hear “Old McVinny Had a Farm”
Good gift for kids or recipe to raise a self centered child?
All that, plus:
- Co-host Vinny Bond sits on his Big Leather Couch to chat live with the listeners

- Warrior Kat (right) is this week’s guest co host
- The Burl of Annie and Burl Live works behind the scenes as pro-doucher
- Justin the Mouthinator will toe the line between manic and psychotic
- and we’ll take your calls at 646-652-4804
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Larry Johnson, is the former chief operating officer turned whistle-blower of the controversial Alcor Life Extension Foundation, a company that researches, advocates for and performs cryonics, the preservation of humans after legal death in liquid nitrogen, with hopes of restoring them to full health when new technology is developed in the future.








