Thank you again to Bosco for joining us on this week's interview.
We had a lot of fun talking about you, your history in the Tiki revival, and just your artistic sense of style.
Yeah, I think one of the things I really appreciate out of this conversation was that nowadays we appreciate the accessibility of Tiki, whether that is through eBay or antique stores.
But like Bosco was talking about some of his myriad of adventures to pick up postcards and menus online, um a lot of people in the 80s and 90s they scoured the world to figure out what this stuff was what were the remnants um and you know and that's where they derive their influence from from the little postcard that got the imagination going um and from wherever they could get it they were the ones who were piecing together all of the little artifacts and then building something new and that's what i really appreciated about this story so again thank you for coming on
Absolutely.
I would say one of the things that helped us the most with our research for this episode was viewing Bosco's documentary.
So if you have not gotten a chance to see it, I highly recommend it.
It was a fantastically done documentary.
Very short.
Was it 40 or 50 minutes? It was a
little over an hour, I believe.
Really?
Yeah.
Well, the time definitely flew by because it was so engaging.
Probably one of the best Tiki documentaries we've seen.
Yeah, I think, like I said in the interview, that False Idol is a crash course in Polynesian pop.
So is this documentary.
I mean, it has everybody in there.
But it's such a succinct, focused documentary.
And we really enjoyed watching it.
Again, like Ellie said, if you have not seen this, I highly, highly recommend it.
It specifically focuses on Bosco.
But, I mean...
It
touches on everybody around him.
Thank you again to Bosco for joining us on this week's interview.
We had a lot of fun talking about you, your history in the Tiki revival, and just your artistic sense of style.
Yeah, I think one of the things I really appreciate out of this conversation was that nowadays we appreciate the accessibility of Tiki, whether that is through eBay or antique stores.
But like Bosco was talking about some of his myriad of adventures to pick up postcards and menus online, um a lot of people in the 80s and 90s they scoured the world to figure out what this stuff was what were the remnants um and you know and that's where they derive their influence from from the little postcard that got the imagination going um and from wherever they could get it they were the ones who were piecing together all of the little artifacts and then building something new and that's what i really appreciated about this story so again thank you for coming on
Absolutely.
I would say one of the things that helped us the most with our research for this episode was viewing Bosco's documentary.
So if you have not gotten a chance to see it, I highly recommend it.
It was a fantastically done documentary.
Very short.
Was it 40 or 50 minutes? It was a
little over an hour, I believe.
Really?
Yeah.
Well, the time definitely flew by because it was so engaging.
Probably one of the best Tiki documentaries we've seen.
Yeah, I think, like I said in the interview, that False Idol is a crash course in Polynesian pop.
So is this documentary.
I mean, it has everybody in there.
But it's such a succinct, focused documentary.
And we really enjoyed watching it.
Again, like Ellie said, if you have not seen this, I highly, highly recommend it.
It specifically focuses on Bosco.
But, I mean...
It
touches on everybody around him.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.