Hello, Adam Buxton here.

In 2006 Joe and I put out 20 short podcasts which included conversational moments from our first ever radio show, on London's Xfm, Saturday mornings on and off between 2004 - 2006. As pickings from the radio show were often slim, we'd record other bits in our own time. Even then we'd keep it short.

This first episode (our first ever foray into podcasting) is really just a couple of chunks from that week's radio show in which we swapped summer anecdotes, talked 'Euro Trip' and tried to come up with 'Crazy Frog' type trends. 

When we were at Xfm I would 'drive the desk' and Joe would do most of the talking. I would then edit the podcasts together and have fun adding sound effects and such. There's not much of that in this this first episode however. It sounds as though I either have a cold or I am hung over. Possibly both. 

Yours

Adam Buxton (2014)

Thanks to Xanthe Fuller, Lila Dowie and Matt Everitt

THE ADAM & JOE XFM PODCAST 2006  - 1

British comedian Adam Buxton talks with interesting people. The rambly conversations are sometimes funny, sometimes more serious with funny bits. Adam records the intros and outros for most episodes while walking with his dog friend Rosie in the East Anglian countryside where he lives with his wife and three children. 

Adam has appeared in films such as ‘Hot Fuzz’, ‘Stardust’ and ‘Son Of Rambow’ as well as a variety of TV shows in the UK. Since 2007 he has hosted ‘BUG’, a live show that combines music videos and comedy that became a TV series on Sky Atlantic in 2012. From time to time he also does live shows featuring just his own material. Along with lifelong friend Joe Cornish he also is one half of award winning TV, radio and podcast duo Adam & Joe who have worked together since 1995. 

You can find many of the insanely catchy jingles Adam makes for the podcast as well as amazing bonus material, beautiful merchandise and a selection of his incredibly funny and brilliant YouTube videos on the free Adam Buxton app.

Adam is writing this himself using the third person.