Podcasts about Barossa

Leigh Woodrow gives an update on the latest at Langmeil Winery the historic foundation winery in Barossa. The events are popular and for good reason. Leigh chats with Simon Nash.@thewineshowaustralia @langmeilwinery @leigh.woodrow

Jill Upton chats to Jessica, 6th generation of the family behind the iconic Yalumba wines, about their latest vintage release fine and museum wines, including the impressive Caley Cab Shiraz that was recently awarded a perfect score by Tyson.@thewineshowaustralia@yalumbawines

Barossa Mayor Bim Lange joined David & Will to discuss the rumours that the Barossa will host AFL in-season games that aren't just for Gather Round.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fresh off a 56 point drubbing in Barossa, Sparrow and Needles are back!! Some say they're fickle fancasters — others just busy professionals...Regardless, they love to spend time with Nordic Viking Warriors and Playful Killer Whales discussing all things Orange Army, so it's a PREMIUM full house episode this week: Sparrow, Needles, Ragnar Lothbrok and Orca. Generally talking over each other, sometimes making coherent points. Always unfiltered.So...., we got some troops back and all of a sudden we're brilliant at football and a delight to watch. Funny that. Turns out Stormy is quite good, as is Cadman. In fact, if there was a drug that administered the same dopamine hit as watching Callaghan break out of the centre square and land a perfectly weighted kick into the outstretched mittens of Cadman, we'd all be addicts. Better than Meth.Speaking of which, GREATER WESTERN SYDNEY IS A FARCE.... according to avid fan Brett, who writes in to share his thoughts on changing our name. We all generally disagree, but love the input nonetheless — keep it coming Brett and Scotty.On to the Massive Game this week — the Battle Of The Bridge (always was, always will be), LFG!!! Tough one. Crowd will have specks of orange in the sea of red, just how we like it at the SCG. Hopefully we see the return to form of TFG (who showed glimpes last week) for another Brett Kirk medal. (Thank F*K Luke Parker is lone gone...)Enjoy the Friday Night Lights at the SCG, good luck if you're there looking for love, and remember: Never Surrender.----To get in contact, drop an email, comment on Spotify or message on X.We love reviews or ratings.Email: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠thesquinterspodcast@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube: NeverSurrenderByTheSquintersX: The SquintersInstagram: gws_squintersFB: thesquintersTikTok: the.squinters

Missed the Full Show? Catch up here on the full show with Adam Hawse Graham Annesley - NRL Head of Football joins the show to address the growing controversy surrounding the "Disruptor Rule." Following several high-profile errors over the weekend, Annesley clarifies the officiating intent and explains why the rule is staying put despite recent confusion. Lachie Whitfield - GWS Giants Star reflects on the Giants' dominant 56-point win over Richmond during Gather Round in the Barossa. He also previews this Friday’s massive Battle of the Bridge against the Sydney Swans, as the Giants look to maintain their Sydney Derby supremacy at the SCG. Mark Bosnich - Socceroos Legend/Stan Sport Expert provides a full EPL Weekend Wrap—including Arsenal’s shock loss to Bournemouth and City’s clinical win over Chelsea—plus a lookahead to the decisive UEFA Champions League Quarter-Final second legs tomorrow morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Missed the Full Show? Catch up here on the full show with Adam Hawse Graham Annesley - NRL Head of Football joins the show to address the growing controversy surrounding the "Disruptor Rule." Following several high-profile errors over the weekend, Annesley clarifies the officiating intent and explains why the rule is staying put despite recent confusion. Lachie Whitfield - GWS Giants Star reflects on the Giants' dominant 56-point win over Richmond during Gather Round in the Barossa. He also previews this Friday’s massive Battle of the Bridge against the Sydney Swans, as the Giants look to maintain their Sydney Derby supremacy at the SCG. Mark Bosnich - Socceroos Legend/Stan Sport Expert provides a full EPL Weekend Wrap—including Arsenal’s shock loss to Bournemouth and City’s clinical win over Chelsea—plus a lookahead to the decisive UEFA Champions League Quarter-Final second legs tomorrow morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the first time in 2026, we're on the right side of the ledger.A hard-fought win over North Melbourne in the Barossa sees us now sitting 3 and 2, with the regional South Australian grounds off the cards until at least 2028 as well.  Today on the Roar Deal, we'll recap our fourth-straight Gather Round win and turn our attention to our first trip to the MCG since last year's Grand Final.Also this week:-Reports from Alice Springs & Hobart-How do we replace Dayne Zorko?-A new nickname for Sam DraperAnd much more!The Roar Deal is sponsored by Kartable. If estimating, ordering, pricing or arranging is a pain in your operations. Kartable is for you. For procurement, service management or field teams. Join Kartable today at kartable.com.au/roardeal

This week Chief is here to help break down our strong showing at Gather Round. Trembath and LDU star, Simpkin locks down Ashcroft, Could we have potentially won this game? Follow the socials to get your thoughts read out on the podcast!Instagram: @furthernorthpodFacebook: Further North PodcastEmail: furthernorthpod@gmail.comTikTok: @furthernorthpodLeave a 5 star review on Apple or Spotify, you the real MVP! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When 80,000 people descend on an event, somebody has made it look effortless. Wayne Taylor has spent three decades being that somebody, from the Sydney 2000 Olympics to Wimbledon, Formula One on three continents, and right here in Adelaide at the Clipsal 500. His company, First Facilities Group, now brings that same discipline to commercial and residential properties (and events) across Adelaide. There is no SA Drink of the Week this episode, but Wayne does weigh in on the relative merits of beer events versus wine events versus spirit events, and the answer is exactly what you would expect from a man who has cleaned up after all three. The Musical Pilgrimage features Steve Davis and the Virtualosos performing “Cellar Door Shuffle,” a celebration of the great South Australian wine country ritual, which also gets a preview mention for the upcoming History Hit Parade show at the Mercury Cinema. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We’re here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It’s an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we’ll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store – The Adelaide Show Shop. We’d greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here’s our index of all episode in one concisepage. Running Sheet: Gather Round To Learn About Major Events 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:00:00 SA Drink Of The Week There is no SA Drink Of The Week this week. 00:02:17 Wayne Taylor, First Facilities Group Right now, as Gather Round unfolds across South Australia, tens of thousands of people are doing what they always do at a footy match: finding a seat, grabbing a pie, visiting the loo, and not once thinking about any of it. That invisibility is because someone’s doing their job brilliantly. Wayne Taylor has spent the better part of three decades making sure that when 80,000 people descend on an event, the wheels don’t fall off. He’s done it at the Sydney Olympics. At Wimbledon. At Formula One races on three continents. At Clipsal 500 when 200 staff, 15 supervisors and a $300,000 budget had to deliver a spotless result across four days. And he’s done it right here in Adelaide, quietly, at events you almost certainly attended. He now runs First Facilities Group, bringing that same discipline to commercial and residential properties across Adelaide. Wayne Taylor has a habit most of us would find exhausting. Every time he walks into a building, he is quietly checking the mirrors, the bins, the general state of things. It is not fussiness. It is decades of conditioning that started when his parents cleaned Memorial Drive as a boy from Broken Hill, and he mostly just got in the way by raiding the office stationery drawers. That origin story matters because the values Wayne brings to First Facilities Group now, respect, honesty, and an obsessive eye for what others walk past, were baked in early. As he puts it, “If you can’t get your housekeeping correct, how can you then operate your business?” It is a lens that applies equally to a gleaming corporate lobby and to the pit lane at Albert Park. The stories from his career read like an event passport. At the Sydney Olympics he managed 1,100 staff, set an 80% minimum recycling target, and navigated vehicle bomb checks just to get to work each morning. At Wimbledon, he learned that a single cigarette butt on the ground was enough to earn a conversation with the CEO, and that some corporate boxes were quietly serving spirits in coffee cups because you cannot legally drink alcohol watching football in England. At Formula One, a certain unnamed driver, “Mansell,” parked his car next to the waste compactor despite clear signage, and paid for it when a bin tipped onto the vehicle. Wayne watched from the level above and, eventually, laughed. The Clipsal 500 holds a particular place in his story. He worked it for twelve years and is clear-eyed about what it meant to Adelaide after the Grand Prix left in 1995: “The place went dead.” The Clipsal helped rebuild that. His team delivered the best margin in the company that year not through corner-cutting but through relentless post-event debriefs, 4am starts, and crews walking the entire circuit in a line with headlamps, because the lighting was never quite good enough. One of the sharper insights in this conversation is about the people who do this work. Wayne keeps what he calls a little Bible, a list of standout workers from each event. The good ones get taken to lunch, thanked properly, and connected to the next opportunity, whether that is the Grand Prix in Melbourne or something interstate. It is empathetic at a human level, and it also happens to be smart: one well-led supervisor with 20 people will outperform a rabble of 50. His principles for First Facilities Group are unchanged: respect, honesty, punctuality, and a fair day’s pay for a fair day’s work. He once disciplined his own teenage son for repeated lateness in front of the whole crew, because anything less would have been unfair to everyone else. That is the standard he holds himself to and expects from others. 01:08:34 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we feature Steve Davis & The Virtualosos‘ new song, Cellar Door Shuffle. This song is a love letter to the ritual of winery visits across South Australia, from the Hills to Barossa, McLaren Vale to the Clare. Wayne is still in the room for this one, and Steve uses it to draw a neat contrast from the week’s main themes: beer events are loud, spirit events are rough, wine events are, as Wayne says, “a little more sophisticated.” The song will also feature in the History Hit Parade show with Keith Conlon at the Mercury Cinema. It’s on Monday, May 11, 11am, and Sunday, May 17, at 4pm and it will simply be an enjoyable show of historical anecdotes, fun, and music.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Timmy's in Rad-elaide and Ivan is down in Morno. The fellers are discussing how you'd wank off a shark and they've been invited to a Bantido wedding in the Barossa. Timmy's family are left disappointed again as they leave him to book their Adelaide accomodation. Timmy heads into the Royal Children's Hospital with Tam and Harry to chat Hot Cross Buns on 3AW and also debriefs us on something bizarre at a gig he witnessed. Sit back, relax and enjoy some "Good Banter" Jump on the Patreon - www.patreon.com/goodbanter

Gather Round has arrived and Robbo is back to give you the best advice ahead of a weekend in the Barossa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Missed the Full Show? Catch up here on the full show with Adam Hawse Kai Pearce-Paul - Wests Tigers Recruit discusses his incredible start to life in the NRL following the Tigers' thrilling 22-20 Easter Monday Golden Point win over the Eels. Kai reflects on his two try assists and 46-tackle performance in what was an instant classic at CommBank Stadium. Jake Stringer - GWS Giants Forward joins us to talk about reaching the massive milestone of 400 career goals during the Giants' clash with Collingwood. He also previews the upcoming Gather Round in South Australia, where the Giants face the Tigers in the Barossa. Mark Bosnich - Socceroos Legend/Stan Sport Expert provides a full UEFA Champions League Wrap as the quarter-finals heat up, including the fallout from the blockbuster first-leg ties between Real Madrid vs. Bayern Munich and PSG vs. Liverpool. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Missed the Full Show? Catch up here on the full show with Adam Hawse Kai Pearce-Paul - Wests Tigers Recruit discusses his incredible start to life in the NRL following the Tigers' thrilling 22-20 Easter Monday Golden Point win over the Eels. Kai reflects on his two try assists and 46-tackle performance in what was an instant classic at CommBank Stadium. Jake Stringer - GWS Giants Forward joins us to talk about reaching the massive milestone of 400 career goals during the Giants' clash with Collingwood. He also previews the upcoming Gather Round in South Australia, where the Giants face the Tigers in the Barossa. Mark Bosnich - Socceroos Legend/Stan Sport Expert provides a full UEFA Champions League Wrap as the quarter-finals heat up, including the fallout from the blockbuster first-leg ties between Real Madrid vs. Bayern Munich and PSG vs. Liverpool. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barossa Mayor Bim Lange - Gather Round returns to Barossa this week Catherine House Manager of Philanthropy & Engagement Jaylee Cooper - RAA & Catherine House join forces to get women back on the road 7News US Correspondent Mylee Hogan - Trump doubles down on threats Swinburne Astrophysicist Dr Sara Webb - Artemis II goes further than anyone ever has Indigenous Affairs Minister Kyam Maher - Voice votes leave a bit to be desired Trial by Jury Breaking at 8: One Nation goes to ground Shark Watch SA's Anton Covino - another shark attack on SA shores FIVEAA's legal eagle Alex Ward - arrest for defence offencesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode we're taking you on a fabulous day trip from Adelaide, through the Barossa Valley on a hop-on hop-off bus tour with TrailHopper, which is such a great way to visit a wine region as you have lots of flexibility and you don't have to drive. We stopped firstly at Bethany Wines – which was a bit emotional and we tell you why early on in the podcast. Next was the stunning Lambert Estate for a long and very enjoyable lunch with spectacular views. Then we went onto a favourite -  Saltram and  Pepperjack wines where tasted some famous reds in the pretty gardens  and lastly  Kaesler Winery  where we met the winery dog – Lucy and had a wine with a very unusual name. If you're thinking about doing the Barossa for a day or even staying overnight, this episode will give you some great ideas on where to go, what to expect, and how to make the most of it. If you would like to see all the photos we took of our Barossa Valley visit – then click the link www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/145/barossa Please enjoy episode 145 of the Beach Travel Wine Podcast

As we gear up for Gather Round, we look back at the first time these teams played each other. This week, the entire AFL world descends on South Australia for a festival of footy. But before the first bounce in the Barossa or the lights go up at Adelaide Oval, we're digging into the archives to uncover the origin stories of these Round 5 matchups. From the very first clash between the Crows and the Blues to the early days of the Suns and Swans rivalry, we explore the games that set the stage for this weekend's blockbusters.

Barossa Mayor Bim Lange joined David & Will as the region counts down to host the Gather Round again. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In partnership with Club Oenologique - the world through the lens of wine and spirits. David travels to one of Australia's oldest and most prestigious wine regions, the Barossa, to explore the complex tapestry of soils and climate that make it special, meeting Louisa Rose, Matthew McCulloch, Ian Hongell and Henry Slattery.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jill Upton chats to Stephen about his big year ahead, celebrating a new cellar door, his 10th vintage and the release of his 2023 wines.@thewineshowaustralia@eisenstonewines

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In this episode, Janina takes us deep into one of the most dramatic stories in wine history - the arrival of phylloxera in 19th century Europe - and explores how that crisis continues to shape the wines we drink today. She is joined by Jamie Goode -  wine writer, judge, lecturer and author with a PhD in plant biology - to unpack the science behind grafting, the myth and magic of old vines, forgotten grape varieties, and whether ungrafted vines truly produce better wines. From Japan's wax paper “hats” protecting grape bunches, to Barossa's centenarian vineyards, to modern disease-resistant varieties like Voltis and Floréal, this episode blends history, science and future-facing viticulture in one fascinating conversation. If you've ever wondered whether ungrafted vines are superior, what actually happens during grafting, or how climate change might reshape grape varieties - this is your episode. 02:59 – The most surprising wine region Jamie has visited so far is Japan's with it's unique vineyard practices. 04:45 – Koshu explained - is it Japan's most exciting grape variety, or are international grapes performing better? 06:38 – Behind the scenes of filming The Science of Wine (available to watch on WinemastersTV or Prime Video) - vineyards, Mosel landscapes and the unexpected challenges of production. 09:54 – Composing the soundtrack on the spot - Jamie's spontaneous vineyard music recordings. 10:41 – Ungrafted vines: are they genuinely better, or is the answer more nuanced? 15:24 – The phylloxera story step by step - how one 19th-century plant import reshaped global wine. 20:53 – Forgotten varieties and whether they could make a comeback in the face of climate change. 22:46 – Loïc Pasquet (Liber Pater) and the revival of pre-phylloxera Bordeaux varieties. 29:04 – Francs de Pied movement - preserving ungrafted vineyards and the debate around their relevance. 31:21 – EU regulations and why planting ungrafted vines is often restricted. 31:55 – Rootstock resistance failures in California and Australia - are we facing new phylloxera risks? 34:33 – Soil microbiome experiments - could beneficial microorganisms protect ungrafted vines? 36:20 – How do you graft a vine? Omega grafts, English grafts and T-bud grafting explained. 40:49 – Inside a vine nursery - what really happens behind the scenes. 42:23 – Old vines vs young vines - do older vines truly produce better wines? 46:05 – Why old vines often yield less fruit - aging, pruning and vine physiology. 47:25 – Recommended wines from ungrafted and old vines - Barossa, Chile, Argentina and beyond. 49:09 – At-home wine experiments - blending your own Bordeaux-style wine and even propagating vine cuttings. 51:28 – What's next for Jamie - new book releases and upcoming projects. 52:37 – Links to Jamie's books and further reading. 53:21 – Next week: Deep Dive Flashcards - The Rhône Valley. Have you tasted wines from ungrafted vines - a true pied franc? Did they feel purer, more transparent… or is that simply romance in the glass?

A new national lamb record of $495 a head set in NSW, a vineyard removalist records a surge in work in the Riverland and Barossa, and farmers raise concerns over the impact of the the Northern Transmission Project.

Tonight we are tasting an Australian white wine. While not one of the major whites, Semillon is a fairly popular white wine produced in Australia. For the second straight week, our wine comes from the Barossa wine region.The Barossa wine region has two subregions or (GI's – Geographical Indications).Barossa ValleyEden ValleyBarossa Valley produces big red wines and bold whites. It is a warmer weather area.Eden Valley is located in a chain of hills called the Mount Lofty Ranges. The higher elevation makes Eden a distinctly cooler climate leading to wines with a tart and intense acidity. It is also where most white wine grapes are grown in Barossa.Two things to learn from tonight's show. Higher acidity in wine helps the wine age well. However, high-acid wines may need to be aged longer to mellow out the acid.Despite the two areas being closely located. They produce distinct wines.Tonight, we are tasting:2025 Torbreck Woodcutter's Semillon, Barossa Valley. The bottle says the wine is made from grapes from old vines. The winery was #24 on “The Real Review” best wineries of Australia. Aged in stainless steel (60%) as well as seasoned French barriques (40%) for three months. It typically shows complex notes of smoked almonds and honeysuckle as well as buttery textures from the natural malolactic fermentation. Grapes are hand-picked over several days. It is unfined and unfiltered. Fresh and bright citrus and green-apple notes, and a subtle waxy richness on the finish. Enjoy now or cellar for 10 to 15 years.Other flavors mentioned. Brioche, French pastry, lime, grapefruit, lemon, aromatic perfume.Pairs with seafood, light white fish dishes, or Mexican or Asian salads.We loved the wine. I scored it a 4 and Denise a 5. I will definitely purchase more.

https://www.patriciagordonstevens.com/ Patricia Gordon Stevens is a writer from Memphis Tennessee now living in Kapunda, South Australia with her British husband. She spends her time putting pen to paper in the beautiful, peaceful landscape between the Barossa and Clare Valleys. Her debut fictional novel, ‘Madness in Memphis', exposes the reality of living with domestic violence and the challenges many women face when they attempt to escape. As a mature student, Patricia studied Psychological Science and Sociology at the University of South Australia, before graduating from Edith Cowan University with a Master's in Counselling in 2024. She now runs her own business, Maxwell House Counselling, where she specialises in working with clients experiencing anxiety, loneliness, grief, bereavement and trauma. She is a certified death doula and volunteers at Kapunda aged care homes. She believes that nobody should be alone on their last journey. In her professional life, she was a marketing and corporate events manager for Barossa based companies, writing and recording radio commercials for Chateau Tanunda and The Beer Girls. Patricia and her husband also owned The Wheatsheaf Pub in Allendale North, SA, where she worked primarily in public relations and marketing, and even sometimes donned a chef's hat! She treasures living in their 1860s cottage with her husband and any furry, four-legged being that drops by and decides to make the house their home. This contemporary work surrounding Morgan and children, Ollie and Opal, her mother Kat, dearest friend, Lee, outstanding colleague, Antonio, and new attorney, Ash, delivers a lasting impression while transporting the reader into a personal horror story and Morgan's brutal struggle to survive. Morgan's experience of twists and turns combined with a deep emotional effect is laced with an excitement and the intention of dragging the reader to the edge of their seat beyond the final hopeful moments. Questioning her core values and beliefs sits at the centre of this story - how did she end up in this predicament? Self-examination is key throughout her escape and 'Madness in Memphis' becomes a compelling story surrounding a woman fleeing domestic violence while offering a unique take on the existing genre to create a moral, uplifting perspective woven between the emotional and strikingly brutal tale.

Grant Burge is a great friend of the show and it was a good catch up with Simon Nash and Jill Upton.The Corryton Burge story is a really interesting and so is the family story of Grant and his family building a brand again and selling wine around the world.(Pictured here with son Trent)@thewineshowaustralia @corrytonburge

ASX 200 kicked another 82 points higher to 8942 as BHP roared back into #1 spot on the ASX. Up 2.6% today.  Fair to say resources were a little mixed, gold miners tried hard to suck the same ‘Koolaid' as bullion traders, but failed, with EVN down 0.7% and NEM only up 1.4%. Most other were solid but not spectacular. Lithium and rare earth stocks felt a little pain, LYC down 5.0% and PLS off 2.4%. ILU dropped 4.6% with IPX down 3.8%. Copper stocks fared better as RIO jumped 1.7% and even FMG rose 1.7%. Uranium stocks fell with LOTDB falling the hardest down 7.7%. PDN eased 0.6% lower and BOE dropped 3.7%. WDS and STO pushed ahead on LNG pricing with STO up 2.5% as its first Barossa project cargo left port.Banks were firm, the Big Bank Basket rose to $268.50 (). MQG had a good day in the sun, up 2.3% and insurers did well too, QBE up 1.4% and SUN rising 0.7%. REITs eased back, industrials mixed, WES rose 2.3% and COL and WOW moved higher. BXB fell 1.0% and tech still patchy at best. XRO down 1.4% and WTC up 1.9% with the All-Tech Index up 0.9%.In corporate news, DRO fell 6.5% on a quarterly update, KAR slightly higher after production report, AUB in a trading halt with a $400m placement pending on a UK acquisition. On the economic front, Australian business sentiment rebounded ahead of the Reserve Bank meeting, with confidence advancing to 3 points in December. Asian markets firmed, Japan up 0.6% China up 0.3% and HK up 1.1%. Dow futures down 44, Nasdaq up 142.10-year yields steady at 4.84%.Want to invest with Marcus Today? Our MT20 portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you. If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

The ASX 200 limped into the Australia Day weekend rising a modest 11 pts to 8860. Down around 44 points for the week. But what a ride! A reverse of yesterday's moves. Banks eased, CBA down 0.8% and WBC off 0.4%. The Big Bank Basket fell back to $266.78 (-0.6%). Insurers dropped with QBE down 1.8% and SUN off 1.4%. Other financials were mixed, ZIP up 5.2% and XYZ rising 1.0%. GQG drifted 1.0% lower and NWL rallied 4.1% on latest numbers. REITs fell again, SCG down 1.2% and VCX down 1.2% with GMG bucking the trend up 0.9%. Some buyers returned to the tech space as 360 roared 27.4% ahead after posting better than expected numbers. WTC moved 0.3% higher with XRO finding some support, up 3.5%. The All- Tech Index rose 2.2%. Finally, some signs of life. Industrials drifted lower, QAN down 1.5% with RMD falling 2.7% and WOW and COL easing. In resources, BHP rallied 0.7% on copper price rises, RIO lost 1.5% and FMG was unchanged on broker research. Gold miners soared again, gold bullion the catalyst. NST bounced 5.4% with EVN up 5.3% and GGP soaring 7.6%. Rare earths were slightly better and Greenland exposed stocks did well. EUR up 8.9% and ETM rising 18.8%. Uranium stocks held on to gains, PDN down 0.4% and DYL rising 1.7% with LOTDB doing well, up 13.3%. STO continues its Barossa inspired rally, up 1.3%.In corporate news, GYG firmed as Uber Eats will now deliver your burrito. AAI fell 0.8% on results. CSC fell 3.4% on a strike at Mantoverde.Nothing locally on economic news, Japan kept rates unchanged ahead of the snap election.Asian markets mixed, Japan up 2%, China down 0.5% and HK unchanged. Dow futures up 35 Nasdaq futures up 35 - 10-year yields higher at 4.82%.  Want to invest with Marcus Today? Our MT20 portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you. If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

The ASX 200 rallied 66 points to 8849 (0.8%) on Greenland relief despite firmer than expected jobs data putting a Feb rate rise on the table. The reverse of yesterday's moves as banks and industrials bounced back with resources sold off. Some disappointing quarterlies in the gold sector plus some overbought saw profit taking. Bullion prices also eased on the TACO man's latest back flip with pike. Banks were firm, CBA up % and WBC rising % with the Big Bank Basket up to $268.35 (+2.2%). MQG had a good day and other financials also doing well, GDG the exception on quarterly FUM numbers. REITs also doing well despite the unemployment number coming in at 4.1% and the AUD rallying hard. 10-year yields back up to 4.80%. Industrials firmed, retail bounced, WES up 2.5% and CSL rose 1.3% with RMD up 1.9%. Tech still a troubled sector, WTC dropped 0.5% and XRO down 1.2%. The All-Tech Index up 0.6%.In resources, it was reverse all engines. BHP down 0.8% and FMG dropping 5.1% on production disappointment. The gold miners were savaged today, yesterday they were all the rage. EVN gave 4.6% back and NST had another bad quarterly and downgrade leading to a fiery analyst briefing. Off 8.4%. Oil and gas better as was lithium and rare earths. Uranium stocks eked out gains, PDN managed to hold on to gains. Oil and gas stocks better on crude and natural gas pricing. STO up 5.3% on first shipments from Barossa and WDS up 2.9%.In corporate news, S32 maintained its guidance, rising 5.3%, NWL down 3.8% despite second consecutive quarter of FUA growth. DYL up 0.9% on a Tumas update.On the economic front, the jobless rate dropped to 4.1% setting up a rate rise in Feb. Every man and his economist now jumping on the rate rise bandwagon. None got the jobless rate even close. Asian markets mixed, Japan up 2%, China down 0.5% and HK unchanged. Korea hit a record. Dow futures up 104, Nasdaq futures up 75 - 10-year yields higher at 4.80%.  AUD cracks 68c.Want to invest with Marcus Today? Our MT20 portfolio is designed for investors seeking exposure to our strategy while we do the hard work for you. If you're looking for personal financial advice, our friends at Clime Investment Management can help. Their team of licensed advisers operates across most states, offering tailored financial planning services.  Why not sign up for a free trial? Gain access to expert insights, research, and analysis to become a better investor.

Legend in the industry, Louisa chats to Jill Upton about the recent award for their Oxford Landing Cab Sav Shiraz 2024, winning the Best Sustainable Wine at the recent Riverland Wine Show awards.@thewineshowaustralia@yalumbawines

This week Sam discusses floods in Friuli, the sale of Ste Michelle Wine Estates, the recognition of Burgundian geographical indications in China, another duty hike in the UK, a new vineyard for LVMH as well as strikes within the company, fraud in Vinho Verde and an update on Barossa growers' fight against a luxury development on protected land. You can read the transcript of this newscast (with linked news sources) at https://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/friuli-floods-ste-michelle-sold-uk-duty-hike-french-bloom-buys-vineyard-lvmh-strikes.

It was a lovely spring morning when we arrived early for Sunday services at Bethany Church, in Tanunda, South Australia, in the heart of the Barossa region. I inquired after the congregational president, who was up in the loft, preparing to ring the bells.

Simon Nash is joined by Shawn Kalleske and we hear about the history and direction of this winery.@thewineshowaustralia @laughingjackwines

With seven years of finals, three grand finals, and two premierships, the Lions have been the most exciting and successful team of the 2020's by far in every possible metric, setting attendance and ratings records across the country along the way too with their exciting and dynamic style of footy.And now, with the release of the 2026 fixture, we get our reward: an 11:30am clash with the Saints, a trip out to the Barossa for another blockbuster against North Melbourne, and just the three prime time fixtures in the first chunk of the season, compared to the likes of Carlton who have seven.This week on the Roar Deal, we're trying to figure out what we've done to put the AFL's fixturing department offside to such an enormous extent, while placing a bulk sunscreen order to get us through all of next year's day games.Also this week:-We preview the massive AFLW Prelim Final against Carlton-We're only a couple of days away from the 2025 AFL Draft-The Lions are now $1 million richerAnd much more!

Alexey and Yalumba have accepted the Trophy for Best Grenache in the 2025 Royal Queensland Awards for the Yalumba Vat-11 Grenache 2024, announced at an awards ceremony held on 10 July for the second year in a row. Hear the story as he talks with Jill Upton and Simon Nash.@thewineshowaustralia @yalumbawine

We will arrive in the Barossa at peak jacaranda. Reviewing the sentence I just spoke, I realize I am speaking gibberish as far as my neighbors in Dakota territory are concerned. So I'll explain.

G'day, sports fans! Welcome to the Week Six Preview Show, brought to you by the Aussie Gridiron Network.We're diving into six massive games this week, and it's a ripper lineup!Join Ian, Brad, and Nick as they chat about the season's surprises, the local footy scene, and some cheeky betting tips.Whether you're tuning in from Adelaide or the Barossa, grab a cold one and enjoy the banter. Don't forget to like and subscribe on YouTube to help us hit that 1,000-subscriber milestone. Cheers!

Damian Barrett and Sarah Olle bring you the latest footy news on AFL Daily. Andrew Bassat has again used his Presidents speech at the Saints best and fairest to fire shots back over the fence at opposition clubs and factions of the media who've had a crack at the club. Can Geelong overcome the "footy trauma" when it comes to losing a Grand Final by more than 40 points? Christian Petracca was spotted landing in Adelaide yesterday, will he call the city of churches home in 2026 and is it enough for the Crows to take the next step in their development with the 2021 premiership player on their books? Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jenny O’Brien is the founder of Beyond Wellness, a bespoke retreat and concierge service in the Barossa. This episode was part of our podcast trip down in South Australia. Jenny shares her journey from community work to creating Beyond Wellness, the challenges she overcame, and how burnout led her to focus on health and healing. She also talks about the impact of her retreats, the role of nature in wellness, and her vision for helping people reconnect with themselves and find balance. Check out Beyond Wellness's Website here: https://www.beyondwellnessco.com.au/ South Australia. Celebrate the Simple Pleasures. Visit southaustralia.com.au to discover yours. You can subscribe to the Mentored newsletter here: https://mentored.com.au/newsletter-sign-up Join the Facebook Group. Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn & YouTube.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barossa Valley wineries are slashing energy costs by 30% with solar and battery installations, gaining energy independence while benefiting from government provisions through the Cheaper Home Batteries Program. Visit https://www.p4bsolar.com.au/ to learn how commercial solar providers are making it work. P4B Solar City: Norwood Address: 108 Magill Road Website: https://www.p4bsolar.com.au/

Adam is a favourite of the show, he speaks with Simon Nash about his wine career, Duxing the Len Evans Scholarship and the move to Angaston in the Barossa.@thewineshowaustralia @wineselectorsWe reference the food and wine pairing video on youtube here is that link https://tr.ee/7fpwGD

Barossa water users warned to prepare for allocation cuts as water resources reach critical thresholds, South Australia's winter crop revised back down by around half a million tonnes, and a new public information campaign promotes SA seafood as the algae bloom impacts consumer demand.

This week Sam discusses a human-trafficking case in Champagne, a reduction in the allowable harvest yield in Champagne, hail in Sancerre and the Gard, fire in Columbia Gorge AVA in Oregon, developers trying to push through a resort on protected land in Barossa, and the passing of Angela Muir MW. You can read the transcript of this newscast at https://www.jancisrobinson.com/articles/champagne-news-hail-hits-loire-barossa-uproar-rip-angela-muir-mw.

Simon Nash and Jill Upton catch up with Michael Corbett again, he has been shortlisted for Winemaker of the Year by the Halliday team.Such an interesting story and wine journey.@thewineshowaustralia @vanguardistwines

In this week's episode of the Podiatry Legends Podcast, I had the pleasure of chatting with Mark McGill, an award-winning real estate agent, property investor, boutique winemaker, Airbnb owner and calculated risk-taker.   Mark's story is inspiring because it's real. He's not just doing one thing; he's doing business and life on his terms. For podiatrists and entrepreneurs alike who want more freedom, impact, and joy from their work, there's a lot to learn here. “Love the one you're with; that goes for staff and clients.” - Mark McGill.  If you like great wine and love the idea of staying amongst the vineyards for a break, you need to check out McGill Wines and Accommodation or visit https://mcgillwines.com.au/ Key Takeaways: Mark takes action first, then works out the details. He believes loyalty to clients and staff is central to his business success. The McGill Group keeps services in-house to improve efficiency. He rewards repeat clients instead of offering deals only to new ones. Every venture he takes on includes a clear exit strategy. If you have any questions about this podcast episode or are looking for a speaker for an upcoming event, please email me at tyson@podiatrylegends.com, and we can discuss the range of topics I cover. Don't forget to look at my UPCOMING EVENTS. Do You Want A Little Business Guidance?  A podiatrist I spoke with in early 2024 earned an additional $40,000 by following my advice from a 30-minute free Zoom call.   Think about it: you have everything to gain and nothing to lose, and it's not a TRAP. I'm not out to get you, I'm here to help you.  Please follow the link below to my calendar and schedule a free 30-minute Zoom call. I guarantee that after we talk, you will have far more clarity on what is best for you, your business and your career. ONLINE CALENDAR Business Coaching I now offer three coaching options. Monthly Scheduled Calls, Hourly Ad Hoc Sessions, and On-Site TEAM Training Days around communication, leadership and marketing.   But let's have a chat first to see what best suits you. ONLINE CALENDAR Facebook Group: Podiatry Business Owners Club  Visit my YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@TysonFranklin Order My Books It's No Secret There's Money in Podiatry  It's No Secret There's Money in Small Business

Whether it's to Burgundy, Barolo, or Barossa, wine travel delivers big-time pleasure—but can come with serious setbacks, from shipping snafus and suitcase spills to winding wine-country road nausea. Enter Amanda, whose passport's been stamped by just about every wine-producing country on the globe. In this episode, she shares hard-earned travel hacks, favorite flight-friendly accessories, tips on how to find the best coffee, and the best way to educate yourself—before you arrive. Let's go!

For Episode 73, we head down under—and no, we're not playing “Land Down Under” on repeat, but we are bringing you a story as catchy as that classic tune. We're off to Barossa, Australia's legendary wine region, where old vines, bold Shiraz, and deep community roots come together in a glass. Our guest, James Lindner from Langmeil Winery, isn't just making wine—he's preserving living history. From relocating 140-year-old vines (yes, literally moving them) to championing the Barossa Old Vine Charter, James shares stories that prove wine is more than a drink; it's memory, place, and identity bottled up. We talk soil, sustainability, storytelling, and what it means to balance tradition with modern winemaking. And trust us: once you hear James, you'll want to grab a bottle of Barossa Shiraz and toast to the vines that just keep giving. Cheers to the land of plenty—and to never drinking another boring wine again. For more information about our Podcast, visit us on the web: https://readbetweenthewinespodcast.com Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/betweenthewinesmedia Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/read-between-the-wines       

In this episode the boys dissect the Gather Round clash in the Barossa, with the mighty Freo Dockers proving too big and too strong for an emerging Tigers outfit 108-47. There are many points of conversation, including some troubling news out of Peel concerning a club legend, and a robust discussion on Dudley and Raz feature throughout the episode. As always, over 80 Listener's questions were sent in, so plenty to talk about, with a cheeky eye on the upcoming Dee's clash at the 'G'. Don't forget to share, like, subscribe and review! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hentley Farm "Villain and Vixen" Barossa Grenache In this episode, Rob and Scott drink an unusual wine from a relatively unknown winery, Hentley Farm and their Villain and Vixen Barossa Grenache.  So come join us, on The Wine Vault. 

The guys discuss one of them winning their first Diplomacy tournament and their latest games. Intro and Diplomacy chat The guys start rolling the show early before introducing the episode (after Ken encourages keeping in some pre-show discussion) (0 mins 10 secs) They talk about their drinks (4 mins) The Bangkok New Year's Tournament 2025 Ken won his first tournament! And also scored two best country trophies (6 mins 45 secs) He talks about his game that got him best Russia (12 mins) Ken discusses his final game playing as France (14 mins 30 secs) Ken talks about Kratom (17 mins 30 secs) Gavin talks about catching up with Stuart Barton and Max Roe Banks around his DBNI game (20 mins 10 secs) Gavin mentions he's going to the Melbourne Open {Post recording update - this didn't happen due to Tropical Cyclone Alfred closing Brisbane Airport and cancelling all flights}  (21 mins) He also talks about planning for the Cane Toad Classic in August this year (21 mins 30 secs) Ken asks Gavin around his favourite country preferences (26 mins) Around the grounds Gavin discusses a Colonial 1885 game he's in as France before they move onto the challenges of variants where sea territories get stalemated (27 mins 35 secs) Ken talks about taking advantage of a player's repeated orders (35 mins) They move onto a Europa Renovatio game where there's now only four players left (38 mins 20 secs) Ken discusses the Zeus variant he's playing (45 mins) The tech starts giving out with Gavin not hearing Ken (48 mins) Part 2 The guys are back about a week and a half later. We both went through a cyclone which cancelled Gavin's plans to get to the Melbourne Open - airport closed and flights all cancelled (50 mins) Ken provides an update on game he was hoping to solo in (52 mins 30 secs) Gavin points out in vDip a winner take all game results in vDip rankings all going backward except for being buying in (no change) with the winner getting all vDip points (58 mins) Because of the recording delay, Gavin runs through the Top 3 placed winners at the Melbourne Open - big congrats to Tianyu Sun! (1 hr 1 min) Gavin gives his next interstate tournament plans (1 hr 2 min 15 secs) They start wrapping up the show and flag they're about to record a Patreon episode Venue: At home, Brisbane Drinks for the interview: Gavin: D'Arenberg The Stump Jump Grenache Shiraz Mourvèdre from the Barossa, South Australia Ken: Kaner's dark ale home brew Just a reminder you can support the show by giving it 5 stars on iTunes or Stitcher. And don't forget if you want to help pay off the audio equipment... or buy the guys a drink, you can also donate at Patreon, plus you get extra podcast episodes! Lastly, don't forget to subscribe so you get the latest Diplomacy Games episodes straight to your phone. Thanks as always to Dr Dan aka "The General" for his rockin' intro tune.

This show features an overview of an essential place in the wine world: South Australia. There is much to learn here but I try to break it down into what is important to know. The show is somewhat heavy on history, since that is an essential part of why South Australia is important today.    South Australia is an Australian state located in the central south of the continent that refers to itself as Australia's “Wine State”, and rightfully so: it produces 50% of all bottled wine and about 80% of the country's premium wine. Most large wine companies (8 of the 13 continuously operating wine companies in Australia are here), many small wineries and almost all the official wine trade organizations, including Wine Australia, the government body responsible for regulating and promoting Australian wine, and the Australian Wine Research Institute (AWRI), which plays a crucial role in wine research, are based in South Australia.   South Australia consists of 18 regions, and although I address most of them, I also point out that there are a handful that are essential to truly knowing about South Australia: Barossa, Eden Valley, Clare Valley, Adelaide Hills, Coonawarra, and McLaren Vale.   Map: Wine Australia   This is a bit of a whirlwind show, but hopefully it gives you a flavor for this famed, and essential corner of the wine world. My hope is that heard one or two things I said that you may not have known and that you seek out those wines. Australia is under appreciated in the US, especially, and when you get a good one, it is usually unbelievably good!     Full show notes and all back episodes are on Patreon. Become a member today! www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________   Check out my exclusive sponsor, Wine Access.  They have an amazing selection -- once you get hooked on their wines, they will be your go-to! Make sure you join the Wine Access-Wine For Normal People wine club for wines I select delivered to you four times a year!    To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth or get a class gift certificate for the wine lover in your life go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes