It was definitely challenging, but also a blessing because the age gap between us is very minimal so we can actually vibe to the same music, we share each other's playlists, and we check out songs and share the songs on WhatsApp to each other. But in my case, you know, I had to work on that, while I had the kids, so it was very different. Thank you so much for noticing all that! I think a lot of people take the route where they prepare themselves to be parents - financially, emotionally - before becoming parents. What was the biggest challenge being such a young parent? And recently, one of your daughters just started secondary school! In this day and age, it’s very rare for someone your age to already be a father of two grown daughters. In June, we saw your touching Father’s Day post.
#Spotify support buckles from young fans movie#
his hit song "Yaayum" from the movie "Sagaa" has garnered millions of views (and we're talking one hundred million collective views) on YouTube.įollowing the release of his latest single, "Thanimai" (Tamil for "solitude"), which was inspired by countless stories of couples being separated during the Circuit Breaker, w e speak to the illustrious and very inspiring 35-year-old about going through 2020 as an artist, being a young father, and the challenges of dividing his time between Chennai and Singapore, and get a sense of why "thanimai" is something he won't be experiencing any time soon despite his success. he was the first Singaporean to sign a deal with Sony Music India in 2017, and a recipient of a Singapore Youth Award in the same year. he composed the beautiful "Singai Naadu" in 2012, prompting Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong to gush in a Facebook post: "Among our National Day songs, Singai Naadu is one of the most soulful and heartfelt." - he received the Edison Award for Best International Artiste in 2013. Here are some highlights: - he was the inaugural winner of Vasantham Star in 2005. Yet.īut Shabir is definitely on the up and up, and his CV is, oh, how shall we put this eloquently, sibei tok kong. Which could mean he's either very blessed or he's not at the top. If you miss The Reducer, this is one for you.Thankfully, for prolific local singer, actor, and Kollywood producer Shabir, he is anything but. It's a tome which includes reminiscences of the young Hucks' condemned digs in Lincoln which nearly killed his teammate Matt Carbon – they thought he liked a kip by the heater, but it turned out he was being repeatedly poisoned with carbon monoxide – and the weird world of his friend Lee Croft, who was convinced that you could see monkeys in the treetops of Wigan "if you looked hard enough" and that he was once attacked by a wasp the size of a man's fist. The new season will feature the oeuvre of Chris Kamara, Mesut Özil and the Neville brothers, but start with the episode about journeyman striker Darren Huckerby's Hucks: Through Adversity to Great Heights.
#Spotify support buckles from young fans series#
This homebrewed podcast from comedy writers James Bugg, Jack Bernhardt, James Boughen and Natasha Daniels will return for a third series in February 2021, mining the bathos and strangeness of life stories by people who got to live the dream, and got half a dozen fairly workaday anecdotes out of it. Tune in or you’re going to be missing out on the best thing you’ll hear since I was last on radio.” Besides, I’m bored of Ofcom and its regulations and so it’s time for the UK to hear what a real award-winning podcast is like. You may think you know me, but trust me, you have no idea what goes on behind closed doors at my podcast innovation studio. With this series, I want to give my fans an intimate view of who I really am. “If David Dimbleby has one, then of course I needed to make one,” Partridge has said. This 18-part Audible series comes direct from Alan’s oasthouse (a ye olde Norfolke room for drying out hops, which Alan uses as a shed) and, so the promo says, “reveals a side to Partridge that’s never been seen or heard before,” and “without the BBC or North Norwich Digital’s editorial management breathing down his neck”. Incredibly, though, he’s not had his own podcast until now.
Having conquered sports reporting, celeb autobiographies, chat shows, radio chat shows, digital radio chat shows and triumphantly returned to TV, Alan Partridge is at the top of his very, very large game. Audible From the Oasthouse: The Alan Partridge Podcast