I am going to be doing my podcast today making it show 6 but im stuck for tunes to stick in it....so far here is the list:

1. Eamezey - JCB Worshipper - Nizlopi vs Mylo
2. DJ M.i.F - Change Your Bad Breath - Police vs 2Pac vs Aretha Franklin
3. Kai - Summer Breakthru - Queen vs Don Henley
4. icky - Touch My Breath Away - Busta vs Berlin
5. DJ Peaking - Get Over The Bomb - Sophie Ellis Bextor Vs. The Bucketheads
6. ToToM - New Killer Cactus Dare - David Bowie vs Gorillaz
7. DJ Maxentropy - Shut Up n Drop It - Rihanna vs Huey vs Hilary Duff
8. DJ MXR - Pimp My Toxic Stereo - Dickheadz VS Britney Spears

I want at least 2/3 more so any suggestions would be great. Also if you suggest one of your own tunes then could you introduce it for me via mp3, such as "hi its nutronic here and here is my tune <insert tune here> thanks for listening" or something along them lines....

Thanks guys and gals if there is any!

i'll be able to do one for ya tonight bud, gotta get thru work first !!!

Dont worry about it its too late now ive done the podcast and im just editing it down so it will be released shortly

sweet, can't wait to hear it!

Any ideas how I can get rid of the 'pops' that its recorded, im using cool edit pro...any ideas?

Ive tried its so called click/pop reduction thing and its not made much difference....

Drat,being in the states,I always miss timely matters.Glad the show worked out.
I like ClickRepair for removing unwanted noise. I have found nothing at all that compares to this program's ability to almost completely get rid of clicks and pops, *without* attenuating high frequencies. Simply amazing, and that's just using the default settings.
HairerSoft's Amadeus II, which has a Fast Fourier Transform de-noising filter that does a tremendous job of getting rid of the remaining hiss left behind from ClickRepair, I thought I was listening to a re-mastered CD. (OK, a bit of EQ was needed also!) I think the FFT algorithm works so well in this case *because* it doesn't have the sharp transients from clicks and pops to deal with so it can concentrate on the finer noise left behind. After choosing a sample of the noise, for example the lead-in to the first song on the album side, apply "suppress noise" to the entire recording. Some testing may be needed to choose between short vs. long FFT and peaked vs. smooth noise type, because it depends upon the nature of the music being processed.
I've found that the Short FFT algorithm, Peaked noise type, and setting the Adaptive Filtering Sensitivity Enhancement to 0.00001% (this adjustment doesn't seem to do much if anything anyway) seems to leave very fine low-level reverb in quiet passages mostly intact - a *very* difficult thing to do, but I think it has a lot to do with the clean-up job that ClickRepair does.