This one is good and excruciatingly bad.
I thought the sampling from the movie Singles worked quite well, in that Idlewild, even dare I say it EMF kind of way. The bass is a bit more interesting but the singing, particularly on the second half of the chorus is just atrocious.
Still, its fun to put it out. Hopefully you can get an idea of what i was trying to do at the time - again, back in 2002/3.
This is a song I wrote and recorded back in 2002/3. It's rough and not very ready. Only for the very curious.
…in which Stephen gets to play with his new laptop and explains what mediators do in supervision, Neil forgets to introduce himself and just gabbles on instead, we explore the role of coaching within collaborative law and ADR and we welcome the utterly charming carl Michael rossi as our very first overseas guest.
We explore archaic online collaborative law civilisations from all the way back in 2000 (!), carl encourages us all to get more curious about holistic law (see www.IAHL.org) and everyone brings a book, or two, or three to the table.
Don’t forget to subscribe to our home site, www.collaborativelaw.tv using the RSS feed using the orange button over there on the right to get future episodes, and please, please do let us have your feedback. It’s greatly appreciated.
A brief visual guide to what gets discussed within the collaborative law four way meetings.
An easy to understand guide to what the Supreme Court has ordered will happen to prenuptial agreements in the case of Radmacher v Granatino.
What has the court said?
What does it mean for you and your clients? Should you advise your clients to get a prenuptial agremeent?
Feedback from an earlier session:
"timely, informative, clear and well communicated. It was much appreciated. "Really worthwhile" "Cracking webinar" "Very useful webinar from @neildenny on prenups & #radmacher. Made lots of notes. Thank you"For more information, contact neildenny@mogers.co.uk
… in which Stephen amazes himself with a historical discovery about our special guest, James Pirrie, we discuss compulsory mediation assessments, slashing legal aid and enforcing the Resolution Code of Conduct. James takes us all the way back to 1988 and the emergence of ADR and, later, Collaborative Law. And Stephen brings us up to speed with what collaboratively trained barristers are doing. And me? I just press record and write the blurb. I hope you enjoy the show. Feedback as always is appreciated. Back again in a fortnight.
(download)
