You're listening to Luke's English podcast. For more information, visit teacher Luke.co.uk.

UK.

Hello everyone, how are you doing? I hope that you're well and comfortable and

sitting in a very relaxed position if you are sitting or standing in a nice

comfortable place with lots of fresh air. You may be on public transport, in which

case I hope that everyone around you is behaving in the appropriate way. I hope that no one is

like sort of like sort of pushing up against you

awkwardly or I hope you don't have someone's armpit in your face if you're on the

underground or something if you're driving then I do hope that you're on the underground or something. If you're driving then I do hope

that you're driving carefully. I hope the road is nice and clear and that it's a nice

beautiful day wherever you are. In this episode I'm joined again by my brother James.

The last time you heard from him, he was talking about how he had dislocated his shoulder

after falling off his skateboard. Well in this episode he does give us an

update on his shoulder injury and then we go on to talk about the music or his tunes that

he's been making recently.

What is a tune?

Because this episode is called Making Tunes with Jim.

What's a tune?

Well basically it's a tune.

T-U-N-E-T-U-N-E tune, you might a tune. T-U-N-E tune you might say tune it's like the way we say tube not tube for

the underground T-U-B-, is actually pronounced tube in London in a similar way. The word tune is typically

pronounced tune. And in fact a tune is a piece of music typically a piece of dance music or hip-hop or house music or drum and bass or techno music and

...