Episode #116: Where we leave you all hanging out to dry…

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Episode #116
Hosts: Paul Testa, Tim Daloisio
Guests: Chip Buck (@chip_buck)

While there were grand plans to broadcast our first live video episode of Fireside Chats to the Internets, my audio recording software and our Google Plus Hangout got along as well as Fern Cuza and Ben Cherrington. Since recorded audio is of higher priority to the lifeblood of a podcast than live video, we aborted and went back to the standard recording methods — but rest assured, we will make this happen in 2012.

This week, Fire Brand‘s own Chip Buck joins Paul and I as we review the Yankees pitching acquisitions, the Red Sox luxury tax problems and Carl Crawford’s wrist. Should the Red Sox have been in on Michael Pineda? Is Roy Oswalt a potential answer? Who will play right field?

All that and more on this episode of Fireside Chats.

Thanks for listening!

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Tim Daloisio has been blogging about the Red Sox since 5 minutes after he discovered what a blog was in 2003. After managing the blogs Musings from RSN and The Red Sox Times, Tim decided to join the Fire Brand community at the beginning of the 2008 season as a writer and producer and host of the Fireside Chats weekly podcast. When not writing, talking, or thinking about the Red Sox, Tim spends his time in NH with his wife and two daughters.

3 Responses to “Episode #116: Where we leave you all hanging out to dry…” Subscribe

  1. marcos January 20, 2012 at 1:52 PM #

    My favorite thing about firebrandal the podcasts

    • Tim Daloisio January 21, 2012 at 11:46 AM #

      Marcos — That Paul Testa is one charming fella isn't he…hard to avoid the charisma!

  2. Billy Beaver January 23, 2012 at 7:51 AM #

    I have to say, I'm not sure I'm that excited about having video with the podcasts. It seems every site feels obligated to have video now, and it's always hideous-looking. It's always the most sterile looking dead world you can imagine. (I guess I'm the only one who sees this. Do me a favor and watch the latest videos from the "Nostalgia Critic." If you find that standard unpleasant, then you'll know what I"m talking about. But if you can't tell any difference between that and, say, the alive look of movies and TV shows the way they used to be before the "digital revolution," then I'm probably speaking Chinese to you.)

    The Fireside podcasts are currently pretty pleasant to experience, and like Marcos said, my favorite part of this site. I have a feeling that if they came in the form of hideous video, I'd either have to just sort of grin and bear it, or lose interest entirely.