Prática de Shadowing: Noah Kahan Is the Guy Fieri of Gas Stations; Reveals “Pretty Sad” Vibe of The Great Divide - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
B2
Welcome to the show.
262 frases
Se as frases estiverem muito curtas ou longas, clique em Edit para ajustá-las.
1
Welcome to the show.
2
Congratulations.
3
It is officially out, because it's at midnight.
4
Now the album's out.
5
It's released in the world.
6
It's in the world.
7
This is it.
8
Yeah.
9
I'm, uh...
10
I'm excited.
11
I'm nervous.
12
I've been name-searching myself all evening.
13
You really are?
14
No. But you're having a great time right now.
15
You have a new album.
16
You have a new documentary.
17
You're gonna be on Saturday Night Live.
18
Um...
19
And you're about to go on a huge stadium tour this summer.
20
We have a lot coming up.
21
I'm booked and busy right now.
22
You are booked and busy.
23
By the way, the tour is already breaking records.
24
I want to say that you're the first artist to play four consecutive nights at Fenway Park.
25
And you not only...
26
Not only that, you already sold them out.
27
Yeah.
28
You sold them out.
29
Boom!
30
Let's go!
31
Hi, man.
32
I, uh...
33
How does that feel?
34
It feels good.
35
I feel like Drew Barrymore in Fever Pitch.
36
Oh.
37
The best movie ever made.
38
Yeah.
39
I did recreate that scene the last time I was there.
40
I sprinted across the outfield.
41
Yeah, spongy.
42
Yeah, oh, yeah.
43
Took it all in.
44
Dude, it's the greatest.
45
It's one of the coolest places to ever be.
46
And what a great city.
47
I mean, everyone...
48
I mean, you've done Fenway before, right?
49
We did two Fenways.
50
Last year was the most unbelievable moment of my life.
51
Like, we stood up on the Green Monster and played a set-up there,
52
and my family was there,
53
and everyone I knew came.
54
It was amazing.
55
You do stuff like that.
56
You sell out a stadium.
57
But then, like, ten years ago,
58
didn't you, like, you sold 77 tickets to a concert?
59
Yeah, and that was a big deal for me.
60
That was, like, $80 profit after it was all said and done.
61
But I remember I used to, uh...
62
I used to use my mom's credit card to buy the remaining tickets that weren't sold out to my shows.
63
And, uh...
64
To just have a sold-out show?
65
I just wanted it to say sold out,
66
and so I would use my mom's card,
67
and she would get, like, a $500 charge.
68
She'd be like, what the hell happened?
69
And I'm like, well, I sold the show out, technically.
70
Your son's a star, yeah.
71
A lot has changed, for sure.
72
When did you start writing music and decided to make a career out of it?
73
I started writing music when I was nine or ten years old.
74
Um, yeah, I listened to the Beatles with my dad,
75
and, like, I had the Beatles songbook,
76
and then I started writing my own songs.
77
And they were all super sad and depressing,
78
so I don't know what was going on.
79
We went to the Bahamas.
80
I had a great childhood.
81
But...
82
You had to really pull from a different...
83
I don't know what was going on back then.
84
Something was happening within me that I still don't understand.
85
Uh, let's talk about, uh,
86
I want to talk about the documentary that was released last week on Netflix.
87
It's called Noah Kahn Out of Body.
88
It goes really deep into you and your family and the recording of the record,
89
but also very personal stuff.
90
Yeah, it was definitely a...
91
It was an amazing experience filming it
92
because I was just having conversations with my family that I might not have ever had without being prompted to by,
93
like, the folks filming.
94
That's interesting.
95
It was the releasing that I didn't like.
96
I was compartmentalizing the fact that it might ever come out,
97
And I was like, yeah,
98
something will probably happen in production that doesn't allow this thing to see the light of day.
99
And it kept getting closer and closer.
100
And it came out, and it was scary,
101
but also beautiful to see people connect with it and to draw their own connections with their family and their lives.
102
And it's been really special to see it out in the world.
103
Congrats.
104
Congrats on that.
105
Thank you.
106
One of your more popular songs,
107
of course, is Stick Season.
108
Yes.
109
From your last album.
110
In the film, you talk about how you wrote that song.
111
And it's a pretty interesting story.
112
Yeah, so I basically was just at this Airbnb,
113
and I was just putting songs on TikTok just to kind of see what they would do.
114
Um, I put a song,
115
like, a verse of Stick Season on,
116
uh, and basically just talking about how much I suck and how lonely I am,
117
uh, which is my almost always inner dialogue, which is great.
118
Uh, and then I took an edible and went to sleep.
119
And then I...
120
And I was...
121
Right before, like, I got started to kind of...
122
The edible started to kick in.
123
I started getting really insecure.
124
I was like, I'm gonna delete this,
125
no one's looking at it.
126
And then I...
127
The Edible really kicked in,
128
so I fell asleep before I could do anything.
129
Good.
130
And then I woke up the next morning,
131
and, like, all these people had commented on it,
132
and suddenly I was like, there's something here.
133
And that's kind of how the song started.
134
And it became this huge TikTok sensation, I guess.
135
Yeah.
136
And now you have to finish the song.
137
Yeah, and I basically, like,
138
I wrote the first verse and chorus in, like, 45 minutes.
139
And then once I found out that people liked it,
140
it took me a year and a half to finish it,
141
because I was like, now people care about it,
142
and I can't do anything good if people are watching, so.
143
Imposter syndrome was on full display,
144
but we eventually got a second verse down for it.
145
Is it tough to write all this stuff?
146
Because what album is this for you?
147
This is my fourth album.
148
A lot of music.
149
It's a lot of music.
150
Do you have writer's block, or do you ever...
151
Always.
152
I remember when I was 16 years old,
153
before I'd even released any music,
154
I had writer's block just on my own,
155
and I was the only person listening to the music.
156
I would, like, I would write a song,
157
and then I would cry to my mom,
158
like, I'll never write anything good again.
159
And that's been, like, following me around my whole career a little bit.
160
It's not funny at all.
161
No, no, it's just sad.
162
It's actually really sad.
163
But you keep writing great music.
164
You're getting great reviews for this album.
165
It's fantastic.
166
People have only heard a couple of songs,
167
but now it's out, but you're getting great reviews.
168
Congrats.
169
Thank you so much.
170
Yeah, it's been really cool.
171
Thank you.
172
You keep doing it.
173
You keep topping yourself.
174
You sell out Fenway, and now you sell it out four times.
175
Don't stop, dude.
176
Keep going.
177
I know.
178
There's got to be a ceiling to all this that I have to approach at some point.
179
No, no, you can't stop.
180
Your video for The Great Divide,
181
by the way, a lot of the Internet is talking because you're in the gas station here,
182
and you find yourself kind of a gas station connoisseur?
183
I feel like I'm like the Michelin guide for gas stations.
184
Thank you.
185
Yeah.
186
The Guy Fieri of gas stations, some might say.
187
Some might say.
188
I have a ranking system.
189
Uh...
190
Talk to me about it.
191
And look, okay, yeah, so it's basically,
192
like, you start with friendliness.
193
Like, if the person behind the counter will look you in the eye,
194
it's always a good start.
195
Oh, I like that.
196
Doesn't happen as much as you think.
197
Second is bathroom cleanliness.
198
Like, if I am going to get some kind of disease from walking into the bathroom
199
that puts you down pretty low in the rankings.
200
Yeah, sometimes you don't even want to touch the handle.
201
You're like, I'm gonna kick it open.
202
A Dyson fan is always good.
203
One of those fans where you don't have to touch the...
204
Those blades?
205
Yeah, the blades.
206
I don't know how they work.
207
But, yeah, Dyson fan is big.
208
And then, of course, I need some, like, deep-cut snacks.
209
I'm talking, like, those pickles and the weird juice.
210
I'm talking...
211
Yeah.
212
What are those?
213
Dude, I got a pickle once and I love gas stations as well.
214
I got a pickle in Kool-Aid.
215
What is...
216
I've never actually tried one of those.
217
What does it taste...
218
Does it just taste like a pickle?
219
It's not good.
220
I can't imagine.
221
It doesn't look very good.
222
But I do it again.
223
Oh, God.
224
In a heartbeat.
225
Yeah, I was like, I live to tell the story, yeah.
226
But what snacks are you talking about?
227
Like, the pickles, the Muddy Buddies,
228
um, Muddy Buddies, any kind of,
229
like, those cinnamon toast breakfast bars that they tried to pretend were healthy for a couple years.
230
I remember this.
231
I was like, but it says it's for breakfast.
232
It's like, that's just straight sugar.
233
800 calories, yeah, yeah.
234
Um, yeah, and then all sorts of different kind of Dr. Pepper.
235
They have the Dr. Pepper strawberries and cream one.
236
I really like that one.
237
Just some more deep cut stuff.
238
Lemon heads, grape heads, watermelon heads,
239
any of the heads are good.
240
Yes.
241
This is fantastic.
242
That kind of stuff.
243
Next time you come on,
244
we all want to talk about specific gas stations,
245
and we give them props.
246
Oh, yeah.
247
We'll give them shout-outs.
248
Congrats again on this album.
249
What's the vibe of it?
250
What can people expect in this one?
251
Ooh.
252
Yeah, it's pretty sad.
253
It's pretty, um...
254
I don't know.
255
If something's going wrong in your life and it's raining, I recommend...
256
Perfect!
257
Nothing more needs to be said.
258
Noah Kahn, everybody.
259
The Great Divide is available now,
260
and the documentary Out of Body is streaming on Netflix.
261
More tonight show after the break.
262
.
Baixar aplicativo
Pontuação por IA para cada frase que você fala
TRENDING
Populares
Contexto & Antecedentes
Noa Kahan é um artista contemporâneo que recentemente lançou seu novo álbum, acompanhado de um documentário e uma turnê pela sua cidade natal. No trecho da sua conversa, ele reflete sobre a emoção e a ansiedade que vem com o lançamento da sua música e os novos desafios que enfrenta como artista. O diálogo é leve e repleto de humor, permitindo que os ouvintes se conectem com as experiências de Kahan, como tocar em Fenway Park, um dos palcos mais icônicos dos Estados Unidos. Este contexto é ideal para praticar a prática de conversação em inglês e absorver expressões coloquiais.
Top 5 Frases para Comunicação Diária
- "I'm excited. I'm nervous." - Para expressar emoções em situações importantes.
- "You're booked and busy right now." - Uma forma divertida de dizer que alguém está muito ocupado.
- "It feels good." - Uma resposta simples para descrever uma sensação positiva.
- "What a great city." - Para falar sobre lugares que se ama ou admira.
- "Boom! Let's go!" - Uma expressão animada para celebrar uma conquista ou vitória.
Guia Passo a Passo de Shadowing
A prática de shadowing em inglês é uma técnica poderosa para melhorar a pronúncia e a fluência. Para este vídeo, siga este guia passo a passo:
- Escolha o segmento: Selecione partes do vídeo que você acha mais interessantes ou desafiadoras. O diálogo em que Kahan fala sobre suas emoções pode ser um bom começo.
- Ouça atentamente: Escute o trecho escolhido várias vezes. Preste atenção à entonação, ritmo e pronúncia das palavras.
- Repita em voz alta: Enquanto ouve, tente imitar o que ouve. Essa técnica, chamada de shadow speech ou shadowspeak, ajuda a internalizar os sons e a cadência do inglês.
- Grave-se: Faça uma gravação de você repetindo o texto, isso lhe permitirá concentrar-se nos detalhes e comparar sua pronúncia com a do artista.
- Pratique regularmente: Consistência é fundamental. Dedique alguns minutos todos os dias à prática para melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e ganhar confiança ao falar.
Utilizar esses passos em sua prática de conversação em inglês não apenas vai enriquecer seu vocabulário, mas também aprimorar sua capacidade de se expressar de forma natural e fluente.
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.
☕ Pague-nos um café
O ShadowingEnglish permanece 100% gratuito graças ao seu apoio. Os custos de servidor e IA são altos — seu café nos mantém ativos! 🙏