SABAGAH!
Mush mouth spreads like a virus after Kathy’s live read.
We’re professionals? No, really, we’re professionals. When you say thousands of words a day a few are going to get mixed up. We’re just lucky enough to get to have cameras rolling when it happens.
The cause of this little tongue twister that got the best of Kathy Romano was a simple ad read at the end of a traffic report. Stock + Up + Seasonal + Produce = Sabagah. Makes sense. Just don’t try to say it three times fast.
Cause when you do, that’s when everything falls off the rails. Moments having having fun with Kathy’s on air fumble, Preston had one of this own. This one came from The Bagster. Buy, fill gone? Bill.. fi… SABAGAH!
Sounds like a line ripped from the Nell movie script. Wait, it Bill Fi Sabagah the long lost love of our precious Nell? They speak the same vibes. This could be a match made in radio heaven!!
One day someone will study this video is broadcasting classes. They will break down how a morning show from Philadelphia gets into the Radio Hall Of Fame with daily moments like this wild exchange.
Trending: Floral, Earthy, And Nature Baby Names
River
According to The Bump magazine, River is a gender-neutral name of English origin that means “a flowing body of water.” Typically, it’s used more for boys but the name seems to be gaining popularity for girls too. In fact, singer Kelly Clarkson named her daughter River Rose. People reported that Clarkson came about the name because River is her mother’s maiden name. “We were outside on our balcony, and we both looked at each other and were like, ‘What about River? That’s kind of cool,’” the singer told the outlet.
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Willow
The name Willow is inspired by the willow tree. The daughter of Will Smith and Jada Pinket has the name Willow as does the daughter of Pink and Carey Hart. The name also appears in works from Shakespeare and Harry Potter. According to the Social Security Administration, it ranked as the 81st most popular name for baby girls in 2022, up from 125th in 2010.
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Oakley
Oakley is a gender-neutral name. According to The Bump,. it has English origins and was traditionally used as a last name. They also said that it translates to “meadow of the oak tree.” Mama Natural reported that the name was uncommon until the late 19th century and early 20th century. Someone commented on their report and said “We liked that it couldn’t be shortened and it was gender neutral. It’s also not a very common name.”
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Dahlia
The name Dahlia is a girl’s name of Scandinavian origin, meaning “Dahl’s flower,” according to NameBerry. The flower was named in honor of the pioneering Swedish botanist Andreas Dahl, which means dale. NameOfTheYear.com describes dahlia as a “perennial plant that grows from tuberous roots and produces stunning blooms in a variety of colors and shapes.” The name has also made appearances within pop culture. the name of a character in the 2019 film US. In the film, Dahlia is the doppelganger of Kitty Tyler.
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Briar
Briar is a gender-neutral name of British origins, meaning “thorny bush of wild roses” and “brambles.,” according to The Bump. Apparently, it’s one of the newly popular nature-word names, charting in the U.S. for the first time in 2015 for both genders. Interestingly, Briar-Rose is from the Brothers Grimm fairy tale “Little Briar-Rose” commonly known as Sleeping Beauty. So, it could be a great name for those wanting to capture nature and fairytale vibes.
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Lake
Lake is a gender-neutral name, relating to a body of water. The name Lake dates back to the Anglo-Saxon period and is derived from the Old English word lacu, according to Ancestry.com. It was mainly used as a surname and, over time, became a unique first name. Many people took notice of the name after seeing actress Lake Bell in movies such as “No Strings Attached,” “What Happens in Vegas,” and “Man Up.”
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