The Layla and Dada Show

We're bringing the show back after 3 years!

This episode of 'The Layla and Dada Show' is a heartwarming conversation about the passage of time, with the last recording being from 2020 and the current one from December 2023. Dada shows Layla old technology, like a Kodak 400 film, explaining its function before digital cameras. They also playfully debate about the most important piece of furniture in their house, with Layla landing on Dada's desk as her choice. From school favorite subjects to the potential creation of a new song, their banter is filled with curiosity and contemplation. As they wrap up, the duo express their enthusiasm to continue these recordings more frequently.

  • (00:00) - Untitled
  • (00:03) - Introduction and Catching Up
  • (01:34) - Exploring Old Technologies
  • (04:54) - Personal Interests and Future Plans

Creators & Guests

Host
Scott Wyden Kivowitz
Father 🤍 Photographer 📷 Podcaster 🎤 Community Manager at @AiImagen - Brown belt at https://t.co/1rWAZAY15L - @spiderholster ambassador

What is The Layla and Dada Show?

Organic conversations between father and daughter.

December 14, 2023
===

[00:00:00] Scott Wyden Kivowitz:

[00:00:03] Introduction and Catching Up
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[00:00:03] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: You just learn something new.

[00:00:08] Layla: When you're talking, they could hear you when you're far away.

[00:00:14] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: No camera. You're listening to the. Layla. And Dada.

[00:00:25] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Been a long time since we've done this. The last three years. July 2020 was the last one. It is now December, 2023. It's about to be 2024. So it's almost four years.

[00:00:41] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: And H and you're now almost nine. I can't believe that. Yeah.

[00:00:48] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: You're getting so big. Doing math. And it's nothing.

[00:00:56] Layla: I say math. I'm learning times and. [00:01:00]

[00:01:00] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: You didn't even know how to you're chewing gum as well. All recording this. You didn't even know how to,~ um,~ let let's take away the gum. Okay. Here's a tissue.

[00:01:13] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Last time we did this. He didn't even know how to read.

[00:01:19] Layla: So good. We have more. Okay.

[00:01:25] Layla: Here's like a whole box of this. In our pantry. Of gum. I was like 20 different kinds of gum. Sorry. I guess I do

[00:01:33] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: have more.

[00:01:34] Exploring Old Technologies
---

[00:01:34] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: I'm going to show you something. I want you to tell me if you know what this is. Do you know what. Describe what it looks

[00:01:40] Layla: like. ~Uh, ~medicine packet thing. What does it look like?

[00:01:46] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Can you

[00:01:49] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: share? Could be. Okay, I'm going to open this up.

[00:01:53] Layla: Because of my eyes. Okay.

[00:01:56] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: What is this battery? It looks like a [00:02:00] battery. Yeah.

[00:02:01] Layla: What does that say? Kodak 40. 40 or 400.

[00:02:08] Layla: 35.

[00:02:09] Layla: ~Um, ~color print, film. What? Wait. All day.

[00:02:15] Layla: Like how they put color.

[00:02:17] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Before there was digital cameras. Where you take a picture and it would go on to. ~Uh, ~digital right to your computer, right. To your phone or whatever. There was this. So all the cameras that are behind you. The film. Yes. Pictures. Go on this. Material fill that. Don't pull it though.

[00:02:35] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Don't pull it. Cause. Is this still a good film? I feel that.

[00:02:39] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Oh, it would go on here. And then afterwards you'd have to be in a pitch black room, no light. And you've put it into chemicals. And they would make the pictures appear. Why not light? It's like magic. I'll show you a video of what it looks like, but because. If I was to take. This is all light scent. It's called light sensitive film. And if I was to. [00:03:00] Pull this all out. It would all be ruined. Really. Ruined.

[00:03:04] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Yeah. All the pictures you would take would be ruined. Oh,

[00:03:09] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: That's

[00:03:09] Layla: scary. Go and close

[00:03:11] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: the lid.

[00:03:13] Layla: So satisfying.

[00:03:18] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Okay. They ask you another question.

[00:03:23] Layla: Yes.

[00:03:25] Layla: Ready.

[00:03:28] Layla: Yeah. Okay. Here at grandma's services shoveled.

[00:03:34] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: What do you think is what do you consider to be the most important piece of furniture in our house?

[00:03:41] Layla: Your bed.

[00:03:46] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Was it the most important piece of furniture? The fridge, the fridge. Why.

[00:03:51] Layla: Because it keeps your food cold so we can eat and not have rotten food or. Food that has mold or food, like any kind of [00:04:00] food that went bad.

[00:04:02] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: So technically a refrigerator is an appliance, not furniture.

[00:04:07] Layla: Like the oven or the. Things are called implied not. Not for like not kitchen stuff. Yeah.

[00:04:15] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Yeah. So what furniture.

[00:04:18] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Yeah.

[00:04:25] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: It's a tough one.

[00:04:28] Layla: My daily two hours later.

[00:04:30] Layla: ~Uh,~ okay.

[00:04:37] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: My desk. Yes. Oh, great. Most important.

[00:04:41] Layla: And most important, but that's all I could think of things like this is where we make our, all our videos and.

[00:04:49] Layla: Basically important stuff. Hmm.

[00:04:53] Layla: Okay.

[00:04:54] Personal Interests and Future Plans
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[00:04:54] Layla: What's your favorite part about school?

[00:04:59] Layla: [00:05:00] Favorite part, but it's something for you guys. I don't want to tell. So. ~Um,~

[00:05:03] Layla: What's your

[00:05:08] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: favorite special in school? Oh,

[00:05:09] Layla: ~Uh,~ Jan and art. And a little bit. Of music because my music teacher.

[00:05:22] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: She's very nice, but she's strict. Yes. She's also your chorus teacher. Yeah.

[00:05:31] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Do you want to sing a little.

[00:05:31] Layla: ~Uh, ~If we can add a beat to.

[00:05:35] Layla: I mean, like,

[00:05:37] Layla: Daddy. Like on the computer. Oh, no. Podcasts. No. No, no.

[00:05:46] Layla: ~Uh, uh,~ well, I just made up. A song called. I love you. But I might stop. You were hanging on it, but I want to make another. Radio. [00:06:00] Because I want to add beats and stuff. Like, I want you to use your guitar.

[00:06:07] Layla: So we. We can like really make it good so we can actually put it like, you know, ~Um, ~on music. I want to make a music shock so people could listen.

[00:06:17] Layla: Okay, Jess.

[00:06:20] Layla: I love you. And then. A lot of songs don't have. But that would be the first one. Oh, yeah. I hope. I didn't debate because if I think it would be really popular. And if I keep practicing and of course my voice will get better. And then I could. ~Uh,~ The song. So maybe I want to do like two more core stays and then. I'm ready to do it. We'll see about that.

[00:06:50] Layla: Okay with it.

[00:06:51] Layla: And whenever. Not really okay with it, but like whenever you're free to do it lately. Like I know.

[00:06:58] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: They don't have to. Now we're making a [00:07:00] podcast for the Lila and dead. DASHO.

[00:07:01] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: I show

[00:07:04] Layla: just saying this is like three years later doing this. Yeah. We'll hopefully do more often. This is so fun. Yeah. We are, we live. No just recording.

[00:07:17] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Like every time you speak. Boom. Boom,

[00:07:20] Layla: boom.

[00:07:23] Layla: No.

[00:07:24] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Okay, so let's wrap this up and we'll do another episode. Okay. Right now.

[00:07:30] Scott Wyden Kivowitz: Again right now. Well, not right now. You have been listening to the Layla

[00:07:37] and Dada.