You rejoin us in the middle of our holiday in Marrakesh, where we become dramatically stranded in a ford, meet a funky imam, and pit three Moroccan teas against each other in our first non-European Herbal Tea Of The Week.

Plus, I perform for a group of swingers, get attacked by two birds, and have another interesting backside-related experience—those three things aren’t related. We also enter the world of Angela, from the song Mambo No. 5 by Lou Bega.

Chapters:

(00:00:00) Jan 8 - Ford Farce

(00:16:38) Jan 9 - Funky Imam

(00:28:00) Jan 10 - Herbal Tea Of The Week From Marrakesh

(00:41:40) Jan 11 - Enter The Mind Of Angela

(00:48:18) Jan 12 - Paradise Studios

(00:52:47) Jan 13 - In Which I Perform For A Group Of Swingers

(01:00:16) Jan 13 - Shit The Bed

We’re back. The plan is to record something every day and then release weekly.

This week: Join me in the bath with a pair of geese, a call to my bank takes a sordid and confusing turn, and Ellie and I have some weird massage experiences. Plus, we go abroad, but I don’t know where we’re going.

Find out where we land and what we do in the first in a new weekly series of The David Eagle Podcast. It’s better than a bald head.

Chapters:

(00:00) Jan 1 - Better Than a Bald Head

(06:50) Jan 3 - In The Bath With Two Geese

(17:27) Jan 3 – The Backside Massage

(26:41) Jan 4 – Wash It, Dry It, Smash It

(33:29) Jan 5 – The Eagle Has Landed. But where?

(43:21) Jan 6 – Human Baklava

(54:22) Jan 7 - Henna Hassle

The David Eagle Podcast returns with a bumper bunker-based Herbal Tea Of The Week, as we visit a tea house in Slovakia, situated in a bomb shelter. Six teas from six different countries go to war, but which one will be triumphant. Plus we talk about various recent stand up comedy gigs, including playing to a room of screaming, crying babies, performing for the military, and a surprisingly harrowing experience in Coleshill, Birmingham. And we conclude matters with a lovely little Slovakian soundscape. Enjoy, and we promise to be back a lot sooner than twenty-seven months.