Hello everyone, Kittro here. Welcome to this week's edition of TSFP Presents Superseasons.

1983 was a monumental year for humanity. It's all the birth of producer Al, and then a few days later,

I made my way into the world as well. It also saw the culmination of a fascinating

Lalliga campaign. So sit back and enjoy this week's episode, the 1982-1983 Superseason.

Hello patrons, welcome to another edition of TSFP Presents Superseasons. We have now definitively

ditched the Podmobile for the next couple of months. It's just basically far too hot to record

inside the Co-Cit in there. I mean the only way we could sit in there would be if we were all in

towels pretending as a sauermer. Yes, but we could do that. We could get arrested. It would look

even more weird than we already do. Yes, it's not the season for Podmobile-based recording.

No, so anyway, so we're out and about and there might be some background noise but hopefully we'll

be able to drown it out with our dulcet tones about excitement. Talking about the 1982-83 season.

We're going back. We're going way way back. Phil and I hadn't even been born sit.

Yeah, I was born towards the end of 1983. Alice, five days older than me.

That's why I'm so much more mature. Yes, yes. There we go. I'll show those five days.

Obviously, you remember the 1982-23 season well, you know, you were there. I remember bits of it,

not in Spain. No, I remember bits of it in England. And I did go to Liberty of checking out

the number ones in 1983, which you may have noticed the other day on Twitter. I did send this

to the TSFPU podcast. That was the year when Pasti Duchy Pondi left hand side was number one.

Oh, right. That is the first, here's the weird thing as well. This shows how it is.

That was the first tape I ever bought. Oh, wow. The musical youth, the youth of today,

with Pasti Duchy Pondi left hand side in there. The first single I bought, I must admit,

was probably wrapping with Roland Ratt, but I mean, you know, at their mind I would have been

...