Dodsfall
09-20-2011, 09:51 PM
I had the opportunity to listen to the debut episode of the bi-weekly Road Kings podcast this evening. It features a guy named Brandon and his father-in-law, Tom, who are not only family but riding buddies as well.
The title of the first episode is “How to convince your wife you need a motorcycle.” In it, we learn that Brandon has always liked a “Vintage Fonzie-style bike, old Hondas, with the low handlebars and a straight seat” and paid $800 for his 1978 Honda CB550Four. Tom rides a 2008 Harley Roadster, which, coincidentally, I ride as well. They describe themselves as not the leather-wearing-ponytail-sporting-gang-types, but rather just two guys. The duo talk about what got them into riding and teaming up to convince Brandon's wife that he needs a motorcycle.
Brandon and Tom lay out some future plans for the podcast, including a segment called “Hometown Ride” where listeners can send in what type of bike they ride and unusual places to ride near where they live. They are also considering having interviews as part of the podcast. There is a form available for submissions on their blog (http://www.roadkingspodcast.com/).
The humorous and fun 19-minute podcast can be heard via iTunes (http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/road-kings/id441434569) and streaming on the web (http://roadkings.podbean.com/). Check it out and let us know what you think.
The title of the first episode is “How to convince your wife you need a motorcycle.” In it, we learn that Brandon has always liked a “Vintage Fonzie-style bike, old Hondas, with the low handlebars and a straight seat” and paid $800 for his 1978 Honda CB550Four. Tom rides a 2008 Harley Roadster, which, coincidentally, I ride as well. They describe themselves as not the leather-wearing-ponytail-sporting-gang-types, but rather just two guys. The duo talk about what got them into riding and teaming up to convince Brandon's wife that he needs a motorcycle.
Brandon and Tom lay out some future plans for the podcast, including a segment called “Hometown Ride” where listeners can send in what type of bike they ride and unusual places to ride near where they live. They are also considering having interviews as part of the podcast. There is a form available for submissions on their blog (http://www.roadkingspodcast.com/).
The humorous and fun 19-minute podcast can be heard via iTunes (http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/road-kings/id441434569) and streaming on the web (http://roadkings.podbean.com/). Check it out and let us know what you think.