[X] Mark (view Henry's profile)
Name: Mark Akaky
Age: 24
Hometown: London, England
Current Residence: NYC
Job: Professional Blogger
A little bit about me: One year ago I was sitting in a posh office in downtown London, about to start my life in the business world. And then catastrophe struck: I downloaded an MP3 onto my computer at work. Harmless, don't you think? Two days later I found myself fired, fined, and jailed. Collateral damage of the digital age.
So here I am, living to New York City with my childhood friend Henry, making a go of it in the blogosphere. Enjoy the posts, and feel free to drop me a line!
[X] Henry (view Mark's profile)
Name: Henry Scott
Age: 23
Hometown: London, England
Current Residence: NYC
Job: Professional Blogger
A little bit about me: Hello, Internet! It's me, Henry Scott. You've probably heard of me. If not, here's a primer. I've been a stand-up comedian in London for the past few years, before I realized my true calling: blogging. I didn't like the comedy world much anyway. Too many agents. I hate agents. In November 2005 me and my best buddy Mark packed up for New York City, and here we are, proud parents of BathTubYoga. What else? I like Ginkgo Biloba and Ginseng, and women love me.
[X] Here is your feed!
Paste this feed url into your RSS reader:
Go to the feed
[X] Close this pane
Go Back
February 28, 2006
ep #29: The Boyfriend - Part 2 (3m:12s)
Please don't sue us Sergey, it's just a joke.
February 14, 2006
ep #27: The Hacker - Part 3 (2m:12s)
That's the problem with Hackers, they never die. Just like that superhero, never-die-man.
February 8, 2006
ep #26: The Hacker - Part 2 (2m:47s)
Our boys are in terrible danger and the only thing that can save them is a scene so gory it might as well be porn.
February 6, 2006
ep #25: The Hacker - Part 1 (2m:20s)
A telemarketing campaign gone horribly wrong and our heroes in danger! Oh, the suspense is killing me. Seriously, it hurts.
February 2, 2006
ep #24: The Landlord (3m:28s)
Sun Tzu once wrote: "the supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting."
January 30, 2006
ep #23: Million Dollar Idea (2m:43s)
Why have 1,000,000 dollars when you can have 47 ... dollars?
http://www.milliondollarhomepage.com/
January 26, 2006
ep #22: The Cigarette (2m:44s)
It's cool to not smoke. Unless you're Mark. Talking to Your Pre-Teen About Smoking
January 23, 2006
ep #21: The American Bar (1m:54s)
The BathTub Boys try to woo Sarah with the squeal of a dying horse.
About BTY
BathTubYoga is a blog. And a videoblog. Get it? Mark and Henry have just moved from London to New York City, where they are trying to live the dream as professional bloggers. BathTubYoga is their blog -- it's about social life on the Internet and the new technology that's become a part of our lives. Read what Mark and Henry have to say, every day, and then watch eps about them a few times a week.
Credits
Satya Bhabha as Mark
Stefano Theodoli-Braschi as Henry
Lacy Gattis as Sarah
Austin Allen as Everyone Else
Written and Directed by
Kai Hasson, Robert Spiro and Daniel Abrams
Blogged by
Robert Spiro as Mark
Nathaniel Houghteling as Henry
Created by
Robert Spiro and Kai Hasson
Contact the BathTubYoga team at
Last night, I was drinking at a neighborhood bar (our kitchen) when a song suddenly popped into my head. All I could remember was the chorus, which went something like, "Doooo-doo-doo-dah-dah-dah-eeeat theeese peaaas tonight(!)" As I continued to buy (pour myself) round after round, the song only got stronger and more infuriating. I called everyone I knew who was up to hum what I had of the chorus. If they didn't pick up, I left the music on their message machine and told them to get back to me immediately. I looked eagerly at my most trustworthy friend, my computer, knowing full well that even she couldn't help me now. Finally, I had found something that was un-google-able.
So this morning, I had a series of revelations. First, the song was "Check on It" by Destiny's Child (Sampsonite! I was way off!). Second, I decided that am going to develop a Name That Song Help Line, where people can call in and a robot will process the notes they hum (adjusting for drunkenness). Then, said robot will compare that series of notes to a huge database of music. It will also be able to inform its decision with any information the person can offer ("you know, that hot skinny girl who was big around 1993" or "that hair band who everyone knew was horrible but still kind of liked"). Then, ten minutes later, you'll get a text with the song and artist. Back of the net!
My third revelation was that this service already exists. My dreams of leapfrogging to the upper middle class overnight? Gone, just like that.






Comments (0)