One, two, three, four.

Yeah.

Yeah. Hello and welcome to Iron the Egg Pots with me Chris Shaw. The Egg Pots take a jaunty stroll through Peppeland, discussed on the Beatles

and solo-baked albums with a popery of delicious guests. In this episode, it's welcome to

friend of the podcast, David Quantick. Hello. Hi, Chris. How are you doing? Nice to be back.

Lovely to have you here. Your latest book, Ricky's Hand, getting lots of good reviews.

It's flying down the charts, yes.

Now it's been nice.

People seem to like it.

Could sell more copies, but it's had 14 rave reviews on Amazon, which is always great

until you look at the thing above it, which is called something like, I don't know,

Lego Handles and Spoons, and it's had 28 million reviews.

But it keeps you modest, and that's important.

It's quite an unusual plot.

Yeah, it's about somebody who wakes up with somebody else's hand at the end of their arm

and then goes out to discover what caused it with unusual consequences, I think

we can say.

I think we can.

Go and buy it, everybody is great.

Go and buy it, everybody.

So, tell me about the album you've picked today.

The album I've picked today is one of the first Beatle-related albums I ever heard, although I didn't own it for a while. It's one of the first Beatle-related albums I ever heard although I didn't own it for a while.

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