This week, Templeton Elliott, Mike Munzenrider, and Patrick Kigongo spend some time with Soul Crusher, Daniel Wheatley's new video. Listen here and subscribe on iTunes or Spotify.
QuickStrike
"Cherry"
Green Apple's Modern Love
Daniel Wheatley's Village Psychic Interview
Horses
Danny Brady skating to The Delgados in Blueprint's Lost & Found
Leeway
Portions
Scott Johnston 411VM Profile
Mad Circle's 5ive Flavors
Mad Circle 411VM Industry Section
ATM Click's Come Together
Matlok Bennett-Jones's Pass~port part
Matlock hitting a bunch of stairs and ending with a bs 360
Josh Kalis in Timecode
Fully Flared
Menikmati
Double Double Good - The Best Of The Happy Mondays
Connect Fest
Our interview with Leo Valls
Patrick is stoked on Spitfire Wheels, Inner Loop a video by Eddie Gutierrez, watching Kylian Mbappé play his first La Liga match with Real Madrid, Connect Festival in Bordeaux, The Pop Trading Company’s full length joint, grillin and chillin in the dog days of summer, and his wife’s birthday,
Mike is stoked on filing a story and giving a kid most of a skateboard.
Templeton is stoked on getting an advertiser on the podcast, and 19 years of Mostly Skateboarding.
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1 comment:
I get Daniel Wheatley and Slap's Mark Whiteley mixed up.
I watched a little of Soul Crusher. I'll maybe check out the rest of it soon since it's only 22 minutes long. I wanted to see the Mingus Gamble footage since he had a recent Firing Line in Thrasher. The credits were great, but the jumble of skaters was confusing at times.
I really like Patrick's point about the more subtle influences having a bigger impact than the big name hyped stuff.
Praying Mantises are super rare these days in my town. Definitely cool.
Pontus has said he hated that song. Mad Circle's legacy is a puzzling entity. A fresh company that had some kind of basic jock/bro vibes before unceremoniously fizzling out.
I think in a way the elder Steve Olson had a bigger influence on skateboarding than Alex. It's different eras that are hard to compare, especially when they are before our time.
Happy 19th anniversary to Mostly.
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