Podcast appearances and mentions of bill gibson

He's and extreme talent, an extremely nice guy and the extreme drummer for one of the greatest rock n' roll bands of all time, Huey Lewis And The News! This week, Hot Toddy sits down and talks Huey, life and the exciting times on the road with the one and only Bill Gibson of Huey Lewis And The News! It's an all new episode of The Smokin' Hot Toddcast!

Jesus talked about his return some day:  “I will come again! I will take you to myself! You will be where I am!” (John 16:20)The Bible spoke about End Times both in the Old and New Testament.  What is End Times?  What are the key events we need to understand about End Times?Pastor Bill is a retired ordained minister. He and his wife Elaine have made the Poco Campus their home church.  Pastor Bill has been a pastor in Canada and in the US for many years.  He has taught in Bible colleges, presented in numerous conferences/workshops, and has written many books, some are related to End Times.You are invited to join us in this amazing opportunity to learn about End Times!!

Jesus talked about his return some day:  “I will come again! I will take you to myself! You will be where I am!” (John 16:20)The Bible spoke about End Times both in the Old and New Testament.  What is End Times?  What are the key events we need to understand about End Times?Pastor Bill is a retired ordained minister. He and his wife Elaine have made the Poco Campus their home church.  Pastor Bill has been a pastor in Canada and in the US for many years.  He has taught in Bible colleges, presented in numerous conferences/workshops, and has written many books, some are related to End Times.You are invited to join us in this amazing opportunity to learn about End Times!!

Jesus talked about his return some day:  “I will come again! I will take you to myself! You will be where I am!” (John 16:20)The Bible spoke about End Times both in the Old and New Testament.  What is End Times?  What are the key events we need to understand about End Times?Pastor Bill is a retired ordained minister. He and his wife Elaine have made the Poco Campus their home church.  Pastor Bill has been a pastor in Canada and in the US for many years.  He has taught in Bible colleges, presented in numerous conferences/workshops, and has written many books, some are related to End Times.You are invited to join us in this amazing opportunity to learn about End Times!!

Jesus talked about his return some day:  “I will come again! I will take you to myself! You will be where I am!” (John 16:20)The Bible spoke about End Times both in the Old and New Testament.  What is End Times?  What are the key events we need to understand about End Times?Pastor Bill is a retired ordained minister. He and his wife Elaine have made the Poco Campus their home church.  Pastor Bill has been a pastor in Canada and in the US for many years.  He has taught in Bible colleges, presented in numerous conferences/workshops, and has written many books, some are related to End Times.You are invited to join us in this amazing opportunity to learn about End Times!!

Send us a textMy guest is returning champion Bill Gibson - drummer and a founding member of Huey Lewis and The News! Bill and I do a deep dive into his masterful drumming on several of Huey Lewis and The News' iconic songs "Do You Believe In Love" "Walking On A Thin Line" "The Power Of Love" "Bobo Tempo" "Perfect World" "Trouble In Paradise" and much more! So come along for the ride, and please subscribe! Exciting news! 100% of the proceeds from Live From My Drum Room T-shirts goes toward a newly created Live From My Drum Room Scholarship with the Percussive Arts Society! https://pas.org/pasic/scholarships/ Live From My Drum Room T-shirts are made of soft 60%cotton/40% polyester. Available in XS-2XL. $25 includes shipping in the contiguous US. Payment with Venmo: @John-DeChristopher-2. Be sure to include your size and shipping address. Email: livefrommydrumroom@gmail.com. Thank you to everyone who's bought a shirt to help support this endeavor!Live From My Drum Room With John DeChristopher! is a series of conversations with legendary drummers and Music Industry icons, hosted by drummer and music industry veteran, John DeChristopher, drawing from his five decades in the Music Industry. Created in 2020, and ranked BEST Drum Podcast, "Live From My Drum Room With John DeChristopher!" gives the audience an insider's view that only John can offer. And no drummers are harmed on any shows! Please subscribe!https://linktr.ee/live_from_my_drum_roomwww.youtube.com/c/JohnDeChristopherLiveFromMyDrumRoom

Send us a textHappy New Year! An impromptu, freewheeling and fun episode where I discuss and demonstrate my Craviotto drums and current cymbal set up. I also discuss microphones and answer questions from the live audience. So come along for the ride and please subscribe! Tune in Mon Jan 6th at 2:30pm ET for Bill Gibson of Huey Lewis and the News! Exciting news! 100% of the proceeds from Live From My Drum Room T-shirts goes toward a newly created Live From My Drum Room Scholarship with the Percussive Arts Society! https://pas.org/pasic/scholarships/ Live From My Drum Room T-shirts are made of soft 60%cotton/40% polyester. Available in XS-2XL. $25 includes shipping in the contiguous US. Payment with Venmo: @John-DeChristopher-2. Be sure to include your size and shipping address. Email: livefrommydrumroom@gmail.com. Thank you to everyone who's bought a shirt to help support this endeavor!Live From My Drum Room With John DeChristopher! is a series of conversations with legendary drummers and Music Industry icons, hosted by drummer and music industry veteran, John DeChristopher, drawing from his five decades in the Music Industry. Created in 2020, and ranked BEST Drum Podcast, "Live From My Drum Room With John DeChristopher!" gives the audience an insider's view that only John can offer. And no drummers are harmed on any shows! Please subscribe!https://linktr.ee/live_from_my_drum_roomwww.youtube.com/c/JohnDeChristopherLiveFromMyDrumRoom

On this timely classic episode (EP:135) we send off duck season in style with some of our favorite duck stories, great duck hunting advice and insight into imprinting waterfowl. At the end Chris Paradise and Dudley tell a couple of stories that will make the hair on your arms stand up. These are chilling spiritual experiences experienced by lifelong friends and family in a duck blind. They left us speechless and with eyes watering. We are joined by Spence Halford, Brooks Tinsley, Bill Gibson, Mark Prudhome, Bill Sugg and Chris Paradise as we celebrate the duck season. It's one you don't want to miss. Listen, Learn and Enjoy.Send a text message to the show! Use code GK50 to save 50% off a 1yr magazine subscription. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Visit Nativ Nurseries at navitnurseries.comSupport the showStay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: @MossyOakGameKeepers Website: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/ Subscribe to Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Magazine Buy a Single Issue of Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Single_Issue Join our Newsletters: Field Notes - https://bit.ly/GKField_Notes | The Branch - https://bit.ly/the_branch Have a question for us or a podcast idea? Email us at gamekeepers@mossyoak.com

Do you know why Huey Lewis doesn't perform anymore? What he's been diagnosed with and how many hits the band has had? Find out this week as Bill Gibson, Huey's friend and drummer for Huey Lewis and the News shares the stories that led to the band's global success. Bill has been a vital force behind the band's distinctive sound since its formation in the late 70s. Growing up in Northern California, he was immersed in the local rock and blues scene, which shaped his versatile drumming style. His early passion for music led him to master multiple instruments before dedicating himself to drums. Gibson joined Huey Lewis and the News just as the band was finding its footing, bringing a solid rhythmic foundation that helped propel them to stardom. The band's rise paralleled that of their charismatic frontman, Huey Lewis. Born Hugh Anthony Cregg III in New York City, Lewis moved to California and, after stints in various bands, joined the Bay Area group Clover, which later evolved into Huey Lewis and the News. Known for his soulful voice and stage presence, Lewis brought warmth and humor to the band's image, setting them apart from other rock acts of the time. His childhood wasn't easy, as his parents divorced when he was young, yet he channeled his experiences into music, developing a unique vocal style that blended rock, soul, and blues. Huey Lewis and the News saw a major breakthrough with their 1983 album Sports, which went multi-platinum and solidified them as one of the defining acts of the decade. Bill Gibson's drumming provided the pulse for hits like “Heart and Soul,” “I Want a New Drug,” and “The Heart of Rock & Roll,” songs that exemplified the band's energetic mix of rock, pop, and rhythm and blues. Gibson's style, combining precision with a deep sense of groove, became crucial to the band's commercial success and unique sound. Following the success of Sports, Huey Lewis and the News released Fore! in 1986, which featured smash hits like “Stuck with You” and “Jacob's Ladder.” The band's brass-heavy arrangements and harmonized vocals distinguished them further in the rock world, with Gibson's drumming as a consistent, driving force. Their iconic track “The Power of Love” gained additional fame after being featured in the Back to the Future soundtrack, earning them a Grammy nomination and cementing their cultural impact. Gibson's drumming on “The Power of Love” demonstrated his adaptability, seamlessly shifting between energetic rock tempos and a bluesy, danceable beat. The band's lineup stayed remarkably stable, creating a sense of family and camaraderie that resonated with fans. Over time, Huey Lewis emerged as a beloved figure both on and off stage, known for his sharp wit and commitment to his craft. Despite facing hearing issues that began affecting him in 2018, Lewis has remained determined to keep performing. The band continued recording and released Weather in 2020, showcasing their resilience and commitment to fans even after four decades. Bill Gibson has stayed deeply involved with the band's creative process, contributing to songwriting and recording. His rhythmic approach and technical skill have earned him widespread respect, making him an influential figure among drummers and rock enthusiasts. Both Gibson and Lewis, along with the rest of Huey Lewis and the News, have created a legacy rooted in the authenticity and relatability that made their music timeless. Huey Lewis has just picked up The Lifetime Achievement Award from Rockers on Broadway. To learn more about him head to his website https://hueylewisandthenews.com/ I hope you enjoy exploring the story of Huey Lewis and the News.

ABOUT THE GUEST:Bill Gibson is a seasoned executive in the technology and supply chain industries. He earned his MBA from the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business and a Bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Gibson's career began in 1993 as an account executive at Manugistics, a leading supply chain software provider. Over the years, he has held significant positions, including Managing Partner at The Albermarle Group, a venture capital firm, and leadership roles at Grotech Ventures. Gibson is currently the CEO of Deposco, a cloud-based supply chain software company that offers solutions for retailers, distributors, and 3PLs. Under his leadership, Deposco has grown significantly and has been recognized multiple times, including making the Inc. 5000 list for several years. Notably, Gibson was honored as one of the Top 50 SaaS CEOs by The Software Report, highlighting his influence and success in the software as a service (SaaS) sector.HIGHLIGHTS:[00:03:00] Inception of Deposco and the gap in the market.[00:07:00] Evolution of e-commerce and 3PLs, noting how brands struggled with operational challenges.[00:19:00] The importance of real-time, cloud-based solutions for 3PLs.[00:28:00] Peak season preparation and the common pitfalls brands face during this time.[00:33:00] Importance of forward-looking planning vs. driving operations based on historical performance.QUOTES:[00:28:00] - "Mike Tyson had a quote at a point in time about ‘You got to plan until you get punched in the face,' right? It's the same at peak seasons—it's the punch in the face for everybody every year." – Bill Gibson[00:31:00] - "How do you not have your real-time fulfillment system tied into your front-end commerce system? If you can't supply the order, why are you booking the business?" – Bill Gibson[00:22:00] - "The future is about how we as practitioners make it easier, faster, and less expensive to achieve the outcomes. It's not just about the software, it's about aligning strategy and operations." – Bill Gibson[00:25:00] - "We're co-creating. It's not about the AI toolkit, it's about how we apply AI to solve real problems in commerce." – Bill Gibson[00:36:00] – “In logistics, the digital and physical sides of the business need to be joined at the hip. When they're not, you get failures that damage customer trust.” – Ninaad AcharyaFIND MORE ABOUT THE GUEST:LinkedIn: Bill GibsonWebsite: DeposcoTwitter: @Deposco 

This week Talk is Talk sits down with the good brother  Bill Gibson founder of The C.A.A.R.R.S Project which helps with addiction recovery and rentry services. Bill lets us know he had to go thru it to get to it as he is an open about his criminality all the  way up to the point where he realized he had to make a change in his life. This episode is an instant classic as well as jammed packed with information.

Bill Gibson and Danny Holmes are in the studio from Power Of Putnam to talk to us about overdose awareness day on August 31. Power Of Putnam is having an event at Dogwood Park on August 31st.

Shannon Wallace interviews Bill Gibson, chair of the ICS Ethics Committee, about their upcoming workshop at ICS 2024 in Madrid. The free session on October 23rd, "Ethical Considerations in Continence Care for Adolescence," addresses the unique ethical challenges in adolescent continence care using the four box model. With case studies and expert insights from diverse speakers, the workshop aims to deepen understanding of ethical principles in clinical practice. Attendees will engage in interactive discussions to enhance patient care through ethical frameworks.Find out more at: https://www.ics.org/2024/session/7683 Early registration for ICS 2024 Madrid is now open at www.ics.org/2024The ICS annual meeting is the must-attend, multidisciplinary event for clinical and research scientists interested in: Urology Urogynaecology Female and functional urology Gynaecology Bowel dysfunction Neurourology Pure and applied science Physiotherapy Nursing Geriatrics The ICS 2024 Madrid conference fosters collaboration between all disciplines involved in continence care.

Bill Gibson and Danny Homes are in the studio to tell us about the work that Power Of Putnam is doing.

Bill Gibson began playing music at the age of seven. He found his passion for music when his father Ed Gibson, an architect by trade but a jazz drummer in his own right, began taking him to see such greats as The Count Basie Orchestra, The Duke Ellington Orchestra, and The Buddy Rich Big Band. Inspired by big band jazz and rock & roll styles, Bill got his first drum kit at age fourteen, and began playing drums with local bands the following year. He soon became the drummer for Sound Hole and played his first tour in 1974 backing up Van Morrison. Bill is a founding member of Huey Lewis and the News, which he and other members of Sound Hole and the band Clover formed in 1979. 33 years later, the band is still going strong and has enjoyed enormous success with over 30 million albums sold worldwide, 19 top ten hits including "The Power of Love", "Stuck With You", and "Hip To Be Square", and multiple awards and award nominations. Bill remains an integral part of the band, lending his writing and singing talents as well as providing drums and percussion. Bill has been a Yamaha Drum Artist since 1985. Bill currently resides in Marin County, California.   Some Things That Came Up:    -2:00 Jim's daughter singing at Carnegie Hall  -4:00 MTV!  -6:00 The untrained drummer is now focused and fascinated with lessons  -7:30 Metric Modulations and Ostinatos  -9:35 Drum Solos back in the day  -10:00 Yamaha drums for 40 years  -11:30 Music at the house 24 hours a day  -12:20 Broadway musicals and big band jazz  -12:45 Saxophone! -14:10 1964 Ed Sullivan Show. Parents took young Bill to TWO Beatles shows  -15:30 Parents installed CONFIDENCE  -16:45 Jim got a $75 drumset at 12 years old  -18:00 Huey Lewis origins story. The Fools, Clover, Soundhole, SVT, Sly Stone combined -20:00 Manager Bob Brown invested in the band  -23:10 SPORTS album celebrating 41 years  -24:00 Music on the TV show GHOSTS  -26:20 “We Are The World” Documentary  -27:20 The only full band invited by Quincy Jones  -28:00 TINA the musical! -29:00 Singing after gigs became a habit  -31:00 “The Heart of Rock n' Roll”, Huey Lewis tribute band  -34:00 Audio Clip! -35:20 Influenced by Donald Fagen's “The Nightfly” record  -36:00 Every record was self produced except for two.  Creative democracy in action -40:50 Big fan of Jeff Porcaro, Billy Cobham, Dennis Chambers, Dave Weckl, Vinnie  -42:00 Playing to arpeggiated synths as clicks  -42:40 No click on “Heart of Rock N' Roll” and The Linn drum was the heart beat  -44:00 “Soulsville” was recorded live at Ardent Studios in Memphis  -48:40 Gratitude in Action and Impacting lives  -51:40 A play opening on Broadway called “The Heart of Rock N' Roll”  -54:40 Light hearted, funny band with funny videos  -56:00 Enjoying international travel, especially Europe, Japan, and South America  -59:00 Thomas Lang's surprise meal! -1:00 Shark Fin Soup, Reindeer, Bear Steaks, Jelly Fish Quail Eggs -1:02 “Heart N' Soul” was a sleeper hit  -1:04 Be KIND to EVERYONE   -1:05 The tragedy of Huey's hearing issues  -1:06 “Frank Sinatra” LIVE at The Sands, 1958.  -1:09 Shout out to Rich's Dad  -1:10 “The Fave 5”   Follow: www.hueylewisandthenews.com   The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 25 of which have been #1 hits!   Rich can also be seen in several films and TV shows and has also written an Amazon Best-Selling book, "CRASH! Course for Success: 5 Ways to Supercharge Your Personal and Professional Life" currently available at:   https://www.amazon.com/CRASH-Course-Success-Supercharge-Professional/dp/B07YTCG5DS/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=crash+redmond&qid=1576602865&sr=8-1   One Book: Three Ways to consume....Physical (delivered to your front door, Digital (download to your kindle, ipad or e-reader), or Audio (read to you by me on your device...on the go)!   Buy Rich's exact gear at www.lessonsquad.com/rich-redmond   Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com   Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com

In this episode, we speak with Bill Gibson, CEO of Deposco, a provider of cloud-based supply chain applications for retailers, distributors, 3PLs and brand companies. Deposco's Bright Suite of omnichannel fulfillment supply chain applications allows fast-growing companies to rapidly scale their warehouse management and order management operations, so they can see what inventory they've got, where it is, and where to position it to fulfill demand. Bill first got his start in 1993 as an account executive at Manugistics. From there, he went on to Grotech Ventures and then became a Managing Partner at The Albermarle Group. Bill was recognized as one of the Top 50 SaaS CEOs of 2023 by The Software Report. I am your host RJ Lumba.  We hope you enjoy the show.  If you like the episode, click to follow.

The newest episode of Guess That Record sees Jackson speaking with Bill Gibson, the drummer and founding member of Huey Lewis and The News! Bill was behind the kit for all of the group's biggest songs like The Power of Love, Heart and Soul, If This Is It, and Jacob's Ladder. In addition to his drumming, Bill also frequently sang backing vocals in many of the band's songs. In the episode, Jackson and Bill speak about how he got into music, the band's heyday in the 1980s, and what the future holds for the group.   Guess That Record is sponsored by: Guitarworks Marvel Marketing Recordland   Visit our website

Season 2, Episode 4: In Review - Sports by Huey Lewis & the News (with commentary from Bill Gibson)   We are joined this week by the Grammy-winning drummer for Huey Lewis & the News, Bill Gibson, who stops by to discuss their 1983 classic, Sports. In this exclusive interview, hear the stories behind the songs, videos, and tour for this legendary record in celebration of its 40th Anniversary. Donate to Meniere's Research Today: ⁠https://gofund.me/947beacf⁠   Sam's 3 of the Week Picks...   1.) Heavy Rain - Daryl Hall & John Oates, 1990   2.) The Last Worthless Evening - Don Henley, 1989   3.) Only Over You - Fleetwood Mac, 1982   Luke's 3 of the Week Picks...   1.) Voodoo Chile - Jimi Hendrix, 1968   2.) Silver Springs - Fleetwood Mac, 1977   3.) Rabid Dog - Palace, 2023   Follow us on Instagram @obu.fm.pod for updates! https://www.instagram.com/obu.fm.pod/?hl=en   We do not own any music included within this episode of OBU-FM.   This episode is a Questone Entertainment Production in association with the Signal.

Introducing the Band:Your hosts Scot Bertram (@ScotBertram) and Jeff Blehar (@EsotericCD) are joined by guest Eric Kohn. Eric is the Director of Marketing & Communications at the Acton Institute. Check him out on Twitter at @iEricKohn.Eric's Music Pick: Huey Lewis & the NewsDo you believe in miracles? Yes! After years of lobbying, Jeff has proven that anyone will fold, given enough time and pressure. Here is the Huey Lewis & the News episode of Political Beats.Those of you with us for a while will know that the band is a favorite of Scot's while Jeff previously has taken any opportunity to vow never to cover Huey and the boys on the show. Well, recently he had a change of heart (Track One, Picture This) and we wasted no time in finding a guest. Did we end up talking for three hours about Huey Lewis & the News? Of course we did. Did we change Jeff's mind? Listen and find out.Scot's love of the band started at a young age, and much of his knowledge of the early story of the band's history comes from a mass-market paperback that he still has to this day. Huey Lewis & the News: A Biography is a 142-page chronicle of the rise of the band and its origins on the San Francisco music scene. It's out of print, obviously, but check your local used bookstore for a copy.Huey Lewis & the News essentially was the merger of two big local Bay area bands -- Clover and Soundhole. Huey and keyboardist Sean Hopper played in the former, while drummer Bill Gibson, saxophonist/guitarist Johnny Colla, and bassist Mario Cipollina in the latter. Clover (sans Huey) were perhaps best known for being Elvis Costello's back-up band on My Aim Is True. The band then picked up a 21-year-old kid in 1979, Chris Hayes, to play lead guitar and were off. The next year, 1980, brought the little-noticed self-titled debut. Here's the thing: It's quite good! This album, and the early sound of the band, is the commercial follow-through on the wonderful music made by the pub rock artists of the U.K. This record is heavier on Mario's bass than later entries, but those trademark backing vocals are there from the start. It didn't sell. At all. The next album would be make or break. Huey's face alone is on the cover. Harmonies are tighter. Little did they know they had an ace in the hole: a song written by Mutt Lange. "Do You Believe in Love" would explode to #7 on the charts. The band had a hit. A follow-up would be tougher. Three other singles from Picture This failed to break #36, though one, “Workin' for a Livin',” has endured as a blue-collar anthem.The band went back to work with a taste of success and a thirst for more. The mission for the next album was simple: every song a hit. Easy, right? With Sports, they pretty much pulled it off. You know virtually every song on this album, including “I Want a New Drug,” “The Heart of Rock and Roll,” “If This Is It,” and more. There was no thematic goal other than producing hits. Synths, drum machines, massive hooks -- whatever it took. Outside writers? Sure! A strength of the band was taking other's material and making it sound like their own, as they did on “Heart and Soul” and “Walking On a Thin Line.”Sports was a monster. Massive headlining tours followed. Two major projects before the next album would drop. First, Huey would take a lead vocal spot in "We Are the World,” filling in for Prince. Second, some work on a little film called Back to the Future and the band's first #1 hit in “The Power of Love.”Huey Lewis & the News is on top of the world. But 1986 is approaching and a new album is due soon. One problem: No one hears a single. One of the engineers calls up Chris Hayes at home and says, "Chris, we need a hit.""Stuck With You" was what he came up with, and it was the lead single for Fore!, which would also hit #1 & sell 3 million+ copies. That said, Fore! is a bit of an odd duck. Fully half the songs were from outside writers, including the album's other #1 single, “Jacob's Ladder” (written by the Hornsby brothers)Next? Well, whatever the band wanted. And what they wanted was not necessarily commercial in nature. A socially conscious effort full of eclectic musical themes, Small World. As far as I've read, the band loves this album. They got to stretch their legs as musicians. They had earned the right to make a project of their choosing. The record-buying public was not impressed. Small World barely scraped 1 million units in sales.  The band did have one last bullet to fire at the charts. “Perfect World,” a song written by Alex Call, a former Clover bandmate of Huey and Sean, hit #3 and clearly sits aside their best.Afterward, the band had some well-earned time off. In the time span, though, the rock world was changing quickly. Huey & company dropped the weirdness of the last album and returned to the blueprint -- rock, R&B, a love song, and a tune by Mutt Lange. All on Hard At Play. There would not be another album of new material for ten years. Four Chords and Several Years Ago, an album of 50s-era covers, came in 1994.Plan B, an album of new material, arrived in 2001, followed by Soulsville, a Stax covers album, and finally 2020's Weather. The last record was released following Huey's diagnosis of Ménière's disease, an inner-ear disorder, which means he can no longer hear music frequencies or hold vocal pitches. The result is no touring and no more new music from the band. It's sometimes hard to hear Huey Lewis & the News on the radio. Living on that weird line between rock and pop in the 1980s means there's not a great format for those songs now. It's a catalog well worth further inspection, though. You won't regret spending three hours with us and the band.

An excerpt from "Live From My Drum Room With Bill Gibson" of Huey Lewis and the News, from June 2020. We discuss the recording of Huey's mega selling album "Sports" from 1983 and their #1 Hit Single "The Power of Love" from the 1985 film "Back to the Future." Watch the entire episode on YouTube and please subscribe! https://youtu.be/zJHj-3fkFFw?si=8CD2PdI6BGvMLSGshttps://linktr.ee/live_from_my_drum_roomwww.youtube.com/c/JohnDeChristopherLiveFromMyDrumRoom

Flying High (How to get Supercars to Singapore and beyond) Bill Gibson explains how Supercars could get the cars to the Singapore Grand Prix and why 24 is the magic number for plane travel. From the race track to your device with Tony Whitlock and Craig Revell on Inside Supercars Inside Supercars Podcast: Subscribe Apple Podcasts I Spotify I Google Podcasts Supported by: P1 Australia Link:P1 Australia The Gates RevLimiter – Subscribe here: Apple Podcasts I Spotify I Google Podcasts MusicCreative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.com MusicComa-Media from Pixabay #RepcoSC #TCRAust #Supercars #Motorsport #ADL500

Flying High (How to get Supercars to Singapore and beyond) Bill Gibson explains how Supercars could get the cars to the Singapore Grand Prix and why 24 is the magic number for plane travel. From the race track to your device with Tony Whitlock and Craig Revell on Inside Supercars Inside Supercars Podcast: Subscribe Apple Podcasts I Spotify I Google Podcasts Supported by: P1 Australia Link:P1 Australia The Gates RevLimiter – Subscribe here: Apple Podcasts I Spotify I Google Podcasts MusicCreative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.com MusicComa-Media from Pixabay #RepcoSC #TCRAust #Supercars #Motorsport #ADL500

During this BONUS episode we deal with the timely subject of over-heating working dogs. Training in the summer and hunting in the early dove season can be dangerous if you don't pay attention to the warning signs. Trusted veterinarian Dr. Matt Ryan aka the @duckdogvet joins us from the Animal Clinic of Oxford along with our own Mr. Bill Gibson, our Director of Gun Dog Operations, from Mossy Oak Kennels. These tips could help save a dog's life. So, if you have a dog you're getting in shape for hunting season, or just getting your dog some exercise in the backyard with the kids, it's a must listen. Please share with anyone you know who is working a dog this summer!  We all love our dogs too much to let an avoidable incident happen. Listen, Learn and Enjoy.   Show Notes : Check out Field Master by Sportman's Pride Support the showStay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: @MossyOakGameKeepers Website: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/ Subscribe to Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Magazine Buy a Single Issue of Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Single_Issue Join our Newsletters: Field Notes - https://bit.ly/GKField_Notes | The Branch - https://bit.ly/the_branch Have a question for us or a podcast idea? Email us at gamekeepers@mossyoak.com

This week, my guest curator is Bill Gibson, drummer & percussionist for Huey Lewis & The News, and we're crafting a playlist that combines the band's biggest hits, fan favorites, and a few deeper cuts. The curation is truly unique as it's combining both a fan as well as band-member perspective. We also discuss the possibility of new music from the band, upcoming re-releases, and the possibility of an upcoming remix of their self-titled 1980 studio album. Be sure to visit MyWeeklyMixtape.com to hear all of the songs we discussed in this episode!  FOR MORE ON MY WEEKLY MIXTAPE Website: http://www.myweeklymixtape.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/myweeklymixtape Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/myweeklymixtape Twitter: https://twitter.com/myweeklymixtape Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/myweeklymixtape TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@myweeklymixtape Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dani and Brett discuss Chapters 10 and 11 of Crossroads of Twilight!NOTE: For Ad-Free Episodes, 100+hrs of Bonus Content and More - Visit our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/thewheelweavespodcastFind us on our Instagram, Twitter, YouTube & Website, and join the conversation on Discord!A big thank you to Nathan Bailey, Tanners, and Bill Gibson for supporting us on Patreon! We really appreciate it!We would like to acknowledge and thank our Executive Producers Brandy and Aaron Kirkwood, Sean McGuire, Janes, Albert Lorenzo, LightBlindedFool, Green Man, Deyvis Ferreira, Kristen Jordan, and Margaret!The Wheel Weaves is hosted by Dani and Brett, edited by Dani and Brett, produced by Dani and Brett with Passionsocks, Cody Fouts, Benjamin, Michelle O'Brien, Jonathan Reese, Jamie Young, Magen Smiley, Jared Berg, Rikky Morrisette, Lance Barden, Charlie Haz, Adam, Hannah Green, and Martothir. Music by Audionautix.Check out our partner - the Spoiler-Free Wiki - Spliki.com - Your main first time reader, Spoiler-Free WoT information source!Don't forget to leave us that 5 star review if you enjoy the show!Check out https://www.thewheelweavespodcast.com for everything The Wheel Weaves!

In this episode, Colton, Ryan & Sam talk with Director of Gun Dog Operations for Mossy Oak Kennels, Bill Gibson. The trio learns the story of how Bill moving next door to Toxey Haas lead to the creation of Mossy Oak Kennels. Bill also talks teaches us about the Low Force Training Method and how it has been effective for him to produce some of the world's best gun dogs. Save 10% at Sportsman's Pride (Code: FIELDMASTER): https://bit.ly/3hrobc8 ⬇️ Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform! ⬇️ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3BJxyuV Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3jePfvS Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3uXZiIp Anchor: http://bit.ly/3FDrJAv ⬇️ Follow Us on Social Media! ⬇️ Facebook: https://bit.ly/3TomSrA Instagram: https://bit.ly/3fSU0Kj

This week we send off duck season in style with some of our favorite duck stories, great duck hunting advice and insight into imprinting waterfowl. At the end Chris Paradise and Dudley tell a couple of stories that will make the hair on your arms stand up. These are chilling spiritual experiences experienced by lifelong friends and family in a duck blind. They left us speechless and with eyes watering. We are joined by Spence Halford, Brooks Tinsley, Bill Gibson, Mark Prudhome, Bill Sugg and Chris Paradise as we celebrate the duck season. It's one you don't want to miss. Listen, Learn and Enjoy.Show Notes:Uncle Ray's Boat Load of Chips Giveaway with SeaArk : ENTER HEREJoin Mossy Oak's Weekly Newsletters: The Branch | Gamekeeper Field NotesHave a question for us or a podcast idea? Email us at gamekeepers@mossyoak.com Support the showStay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: MossyOakGameKeepers Website: Mossy Oak GameKeeper

Bill Gibson, Director of Gundogs for Mossy Oak's Game Keeper Kennels, shares his training methodology and discusses the history of the kennel. If you're looking to add a gundog to your family, you won't want to miss this episode. www.ducks.org/DUPodcast  

This week we have Addison Edmonds of Gunner Kennels joining us to discuss dog safety. Also in studio is world class trainer Bill Gibson of the Gamekeeper kennels and some of the stories of snakes, icy cold water and truck accidents will have you wanting to hug your dog. They are examples pure unconditional love and clearly it's up to us to keep them safe. On this podcast we point out some ways that they can get injured that you may not have even thought about. If you hunt with a dog you owe it to them to listen and share it with your likeminded friends.  Listen, Learn and Enjoy.       Stay connected with GameKeepers:  Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: MossyOakGameKeepers Website: Mossy Oak GameKeeper Support the show

I help people to find their purpose, build confidence in themselves and realize their true potential. Check out my free training: https://www.thinkernick.com/training In this short Episode we talk about the relationships in both life and business. We discuss why relationships are so important and the values that we believe compile long lasting relationships. We ask the question weather values need to align for a relationship to work and look at the late Bill Gibson's formula for relationships. Finally we touch on the importance of relationships in a business environment. Make sure to tune in, lots of insightful content in this episode! --TIMESTAMPS-- 0:00 - Introduction 1:40 - What is a relationship? 2:53 - Maslow's Hierarchy of needs 5:40 - What we look for in a relationship 8:08 - Do values need to align in a relationship 11:45 - How do you maintain healthy relationships? 13:11 - Bill Gibson's formula 14:20 - Relationships in a business environment 17:25 - Outro Check Out our other episodes here:

Blood Trails are an inevitable part of a Gamekeeper's life. Most end in joy, and some end in major frustration. This week we discuss how to understand the blood trail to make the best decisions. From reading sign to utilizing the latest technology we discuss it all. Gamekeepers Kennel Master, Bill Gibson, sits in, and guest David Westmoreland tells us about his incredible blood dog Stik (that Mr. Gibson trained). Dudley answers a listener's question about trees. Listen, learn and enjoy. Brought to you by: Princeton Tec Stay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: MossyOakGameKeepers Website: Mossy Oak GameKeeper Support the show (https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/subscribe/)

Join Kosta and his guest Bill Gibson,  Executive Director at Power of Putnam County Anti-Drug Coalition as they discuss addiction, prevention, recovery and the importance of community activism. Better Together with Kosta Yepifantsev is recorded in Cookeville, TN. Find out more about Kosta and all the ways we're better together:http://kostayepifantsev.com/Find out more about Bill Gibson + The Power of Putnam:https://powerofputnam.org/

Heat Stroke is a serious subject. Every year we hear of dogs overheating on dove shoots, and some unfortunately don't recover. This tragedy can be avoided. Man's best friend needs a watchful eye during these hot months. On this episode we deal with the do's and don'ts of training/hunting in the late summer heat. Bill Gibson, the Director of Gun Dog Training for the Mossy Oak Kennels, and KC Swaim, his trusted assistant, join us for this very important discussion. Listen, learn, and spread the word.     For more on dog care and training stay connect with Mossy Oak Kennels: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mossyoakkennels/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mossyoakkennelsWebsite: https://www.mossyoakkennels.com/   Stay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mossyoakgamekeepers/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GameKeepers Twitter: https://twitter.com/MOGameKeepers YouTube: http://bit.ly/GK-Podcast-YouTube Website: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/ Support the show (https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/subscribe/)

A great chat with my old and dear friend Bill Gibson, drummer with Huey Lewis & The News. We talked about Bill's drumming influences, the early days of HL&N and how the band formed in 1979, recording the hugely successful "Sports" record in 1983, some of Bill's iconic drum parts and a tour of his studio.

ABOUT BILL GIBSON:Bill Gibson began playing drums at age 7 and got his first drum kit at age 14. Bill joined the band Sound Hole and also played his first tour in 1974 backing up Van Morrison. Eventually, Bill and other members of Sound Hole joined with members of Clover to form Huey Lewis and the News. Since the band's inception Huey Lewis and the News have sold over 30 million albums and had 19 top ten hits including "The Power of Love", "If This Is It", "Heart & Soul", "I Want A New Drug", "Stuck With You", "Hip To Be Square", "The Heart Of Rock N' Roll", "Workin' For A Livin" and more. Their music earned them an Academy Award nomination and countless accolades throughout the years. The band was a staple on MTV in the 80's and 90's and were also a part of USA For Africa's "We Are The World" single. In 2020 Huey Lewis and the News released their long awaited album, Weather.ABOUT THE PODCAST:Candid discussions with and about those behind the scenes in the music business including industry veterans representing the segments of: Musician, Design & LiveABOUT THE HOSTS:All three Music Buzzz Podcast hosts (Dane Clark, Hugh Syme and Andy Wilson) have spent their careers working with the biggest names in entertainment and have been, and still are, a fly on the wall.

ABOUT BILL GIBSON: Bill Gibson began playing drums at age 7 and got his first drum kit at age 14. Bill joined the band Sound Hole and also played his first tour in 1974 backing up Van Morrison. Eventually, Bill and other members of Sound Hole joined with members of Clover to form Huey Lewis and the News. Since the band's inception Huey Lewis and the News have sold over 30 million albums and had 19 top ten hits including "The Power of Love", "If This Is It", "Heart & Soul", "I Want A New Drug", "Stuck With You", "Hip To Be Square", "The Heart Of Rock N' Roll", "Workin' For A Livin" and more. Their music earned them an Academy Award nomination and countless accolades throughout the years. The band was a staple on MTV in the 80's and 90's and were also a part of USA For Africa's "We Are The World" single. In 2020 Huey Lewis and the News released their long awaited album, Weather. ABOUT THE PODCAST: Candid discussions with and about those behind the scenes in the music business including industry veterans representing the segments of: Musician, Design & Live ABOUT THE HOSTS: All three Music Buzzz Podcast hosts (Dane Clark, Hugh Syme and Andy Wilson) have spent their careers working with the biggest names in entertainment and have been, and still are, a fly on the wall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ABOUT BILL GIBSON:Bill Gibson began playing drums at age 7 and got his first drum kit at age 14. Bill joined the band Sound Hole and also played his first tour in 1974 backing up Van Morrison. Eventually, Bill and other members of Sound Hole joined with members of Clover to form Huey Lewis and the News. Since the band's inception Huey Lewis and the News have sold over 30 million albums and had 19 top ten hits including "The Power of Love", "If This Is It", "Heart & Soul", "I Want A New Drug", "Stuck With You", "Hip To Be Square", "The Heart Of Rock N' Roll", "Workin' For A Livin" and more. Their music earned them an Academy Award nomination and countless accolades throughout the years. The band was a staple on MTV in the 80's and 90's and were also a part of USA For Africa's "We Are The World" single. In 2020 Huey Lewis and the News released their long awaited album, Weather.ABOUT THE PODCAST:Candid discussions with and about those behind the scenes in the music business including industry veterans representing the segments of: Musician, Design & LiveABOUT THE HOSTS:All three Music Buzzz Podcast hosts (Dane Clark, Hugh Syme and Andy Wilson) have spent their careers working with the biggest names in entertainment and have been, and still are, a fly on the wall.

ABOUT BILL GIBSON: Bill Gibson began playing drums at age 7 and got his first drum kit at age 14. Bill joined the band Sound Hole and also played his first tour in 1974 backing up Van Morrison. Eventually, Bill and other members of Sound Hole joined with members of Clover to form Huey Lewis and the News. Since the band's inception Huey Lewis and the News have sold over 30 million albums and had 19 top ten hits including "The Power of Love", "If This Is It", "Heart & Soul", "I Want A New Drug", "Stuck With You", "Hip To Be Square", "The Heart Of Rock N' Roll", "Workin' For A Livin" and more. Their music earned them an Academy Award nomination and countless accolades throughout the years. The band was a staple on MTV in the 80's and 90's and were also a part of USA For Africa's "We Are The World" single. In 2020 Huey Lewis and the News released their long awaited album, Weather. ABOUT THE PODCAST: Candid discussions with and about those behind the scenes in the music business including industry veterans representing the segments of: Musician, Design & Live ABOUT THE HOSTS: All three Music Buzzz Podcast hosts (Dane Clark, Hugh Syme and Andy Wilson) have spent their careers working with the biggest names in entertainment and have been, and still are, a fly on the wall.

Why explore space, do we have free markets in space and if we do, can they save the space program and us? Prof. Bill Gibson is Professor of Economics at the University of Vermont. His main interest is building and simulating macroeconomic models for developing countries. A second area of interest is NASA, space policy and the aerospace industry. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

Born in Coffs Harbour 1955. Bill's father dredged harbours and built breakwaters along the east coast be they moved to WA when he was about 10. He grew up in Scarborough in Perth before moving to Margaret River in 1974. There he started a family and built his house. He has been involved in surfing clubs all his life, being awarded life membership for his tireless work of Margaret River Board Riders and the Indian Ocean Longboard Clubs. Competitively, Bill has represented WA in many Nationals in various age groups and on all sorts of boards. These days his passion is preserving WA surfing history. He own a lot of boards, restoring them and riding them then try to work out the story a board will tell.  “I figure that will get you started and the fun will flow.”

On episode 20 of The Gamekeeper Podcast, we welcome Jim Crumley, obsessed bowhunter and the inventor of TreBark camo. He is considered the godfather of modern day sportsman’s camouflage. Mr. Crumley shares the story of why and how he invented the original TreBark pattern, plus a few gamekeeping tips he learned while turning a mismanaged property in mountainous Virginia into a whitetail and turkey hot spot. Later, Bill Gibson, Mossy Oak Kennels Master Trainer, explains the best time to feed your hunting dog for optimal performance prior to a hunt, plus much more!Listen wherever you get your podcast!Presented by: Mossy Oak (https://www.mossyoak.com/) Stay Informed:Website: http://www.gamekeepersclub.comGameKeeper App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gamekeepers-magazine/id1495935051 Stay connected: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mossyoakgamekeepers/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GameKeepersTwitter: https://twitter.com/MOGameKeepersYouTube: http://bit.ly/GK-Podcast-YouTubeSupport the show (https://subscribe.gamekeepersclub.com/)

On episode 14 of the GameKeeper Podcast, the crew discusses whitetails with world class Gamekeeper Glenn Garner, the manager of Foxworthy Farms, and we also get a surprise visit from our favorite Gamekeeper and legendary comedian, Jeff Foxworthy. Glenn and Jeff tell their secrets on creating ideal whitetail habitat and their strategies on harvesting giant bucks, including Jeff’s secret to staying calm. Although creating cover, planting food plots, and knowing what days to hunt are all key, they contribute the bulk of their success to having the common goal of leaving the land a better place than when they found it. We also invite Bill Gibson, Mossy Oak Kennels Master Trainer (AKA the dog whisperer) to the studio. Bill tells us the story of how the kennel started and demonstrates his patented growl that all the dogs respond to. Dudley answers the question: Is it the white oaks or red oaks that don’t drop their acorns every year, or do they both drop every year? Presented by: Gunner Kennels – Learn more at https://gunner.com/ Listen wherever you get your podcast! Stay Informed:Website: http://www.gamekeepersclub.comGameKeeper App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gamekeepers-magazine/id1495935051 Stay connected: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mossyoakgamekeepers/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GameKeepersTwitter: https://twitter.com/MOGameKeepersYouTube: http://bit.ly/GK-Podcast-YouTubeSupport the show (https://subscribe.gamekeepersclub.com/)

This is an exciting episode! Our favorite one armed ninja Bill is back on the program and he has a lot to say.  We also have good friends of the show Jesse Posey back on woith John Ahle.   The energy is high today!  We are proud members of the Inner Circle Podcast Network. If you like our podcast you will love any podcast in our inner circle family. To check out us or any of the other shows visit innercirclepn.com and subscribe on social media @innercirclepn  Check out our new sponsor Ohfishl Clothing. Takes at all your favorite clothing and streetwear in a whole new independent design. Affordable prices and just great a great product. check them out at ohfishl.com and use promo code "Hollywood" for 25% off your first purchase.   Follow us on Instagram: @failinghollywood Facebook: @failinghollywoodpodcast Twitter: @failinghollywoo Email us: failinghollywoodpodcast@gmail.com And call us with and fail stories or questions or thoughts : (818) 928-5279 If you are listening to us please rate us and review us, any feedback really helps.

THE GYPSY POET TALKS TO FRIEND, MENTOR AND EDUCATOR AND MUCH MORE, RON WILKINS! Ron has performed with many theatrical productions including The Big Apple Circus, Ringling Brothers, touring Broadway shows, including "Frozen", "West Side Story", "Wicked", "The Lion King", Showboat", "The Producers", "Kinky Boots", "Book Of Mormon", "Shuffle Along" "Motown", and many others. He is currently a sub on the Broadway shows Wicked and Frozen.  He was a featured artist on bass and tenor trombones at the International Trombone Festival in 2002 at the University of North Texas. Ron is a veteran of the USAF Band of the West at Lackland AFB in San Antonio. Ron also has an extensive background as an educator. He has performed as a guest artist at from the elementary to university levels, jazz festivals, and has maintained his own private studio for decades. He has held positions at several colleges including the University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Incarnate Ward, Texas State University, Texas Lutheran University, Northwest Vista College, St. Mary’s University, teaching low brass, jazz studies, and vocals. Ron has two cds as a leader, "A Tribute To The Masters" (2000) and "The Bundee Brothers Bone Band" (2005) with former Ringling Brothers lead trombonist, Bill Gibson. As of October 2012, he was featured on a live recording with the Frank Wilkins trio (Boston, MA) at the Fishmonger Café in Cape Cod, MA. Ron currently maintains his own private teaching studio and works with the New York Jazz Academy. RON'S WEBSITE IS:  http://RONWILKINS.NET

He began as a drummer. Earned a degree in Music. Engineered hundreds of recording sessions. Authored and developed books and videos with Quincy Jones, Bruce Swedien, Sylvia Massy … And that's just the beginning of the story.

Bill Gibson was born in Northern California and began playing music at 7-years-old. When he turned 12, his father, gave him his first pair of drumsticks and took him to see all the great big band jazz artists of the day. It was during that time period of his life when he became obsessed with the drums. By age 18, Gibson formed the band Sound Hole. Sound Hole would eventually disbanded in 1976 and Bill started to play with legendary San Francisco bassist Jack Casady, Nick Buck, and Brian Marnell in a punk band called SVT. In 1977, Huey Lewis and Sean Hopper’s band, Clover, had disbanded and Huey put together a lively jam session/variety show called “Monday Night Live” at a local club called Uncle Charlie’s. The band featured the core of what was to become The News. The Monday Night Live band began to record demo tapes in hopes of getting a record deal and in 1979, Huey Lewis and the News was formed with Bill as a founding member. Huey Lewis and the News website: http://www.hueylewisandthenews.com My Fame Explained website: http://www.myfameexplained.com Email the show: myfameexplained@gmail.com Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

During this time of quarantine, Derek has delved into the archives of unreleased podcasts to bring you a panel from Pensacon! Derek is joined by Steve Wise, Jason Robbins, Nathan Simmons, Nik Flagstar, and Bill Gibson to discuss Stephen King's Film and TV Adaptations. Topics include how they were introduced to Stephen King's work, some of their favorite and least favorite adaptations, which adaptations scare them the most, and questions from the audience!

Episode 190 invites you to go for a ride. The vehicle is a showroom quality 1958 Plymouth Fury. Sound familiar? You may have read the Stephen King book, “Christine”, or perhaps you have seen the John Carpenter directed 1983 movie. Either way, Christine has a very physical presence, and Richard interviewed her “mortal caretaker”, Bill Gibson. Bill has stories about how such a beautiful car took form as well as what she’s been up to. Is she alive? Was she really born on Halloween? Listen and find out! Visit her page for more: http://christinemoviecar.com Find us on Instagram, where we are @chewingthescenery or easily find us on Facebook. Chewing the Scenery can be found on Soundcloud, iTunes and Stitcher. Please rate, review and subscribe- it really does help listeners find us! #horror #horrormovies #horrornerd #horroraddict #horrorjunkie #monsterkid #bmovie #scarymovies #monstermovie #podcast #chewingthescenery #zombies #zombie #VHS #moviemonsters #freepodcast #denver #colorado #johncarpenter #horrorhound2019 #horrorhoundindy #mopar #billgibson #stephenkingr #christine #itcamefromthe80s #itcamefromthe50s

The bond between a hunter his dog is one is hands down one of the most enticing factors of bird hunting, and getting the chance to see a talented dog in action is truly one the coolest things a hunter can witness out in the field. This week Lake and Jordan sit down with Master Trainer of Mossy Oak Kennels, Bill Gibson. Bill has been training British Labradors for most of his life and is now doing it professionally for Mossy Oak. In this episode, we discuss with Bill the how Mossy Oak Kennels came to be and the training regimen he goes through that builds dogs into incredible retrievers.

In this episode, my continued chat with Dr. Bill Gibson B.Sc.(Hon), MD, PhD, FRCPC. We talk Doctor Who and paleontology enthusiasm. I ask even more dumb questions because I know squat about biology.Music Credit: “Surf Inspector” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/“Dumb Question” Andrew Ferris (fiverr.com/andrewferris)

In this episode, Dr. Bill Gibson B.Sc.(Hon), MD, PhD, FRCPC. I ask more dumb questions because I know squat about biology.Music Credit:“Surf Inspector” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/“Dumb Question” Andrew Ferris (fiverr.com/andrewferris)

Full interview with Bill Gibson, drummer for Huey Lewis & The News. Recorded in April 2018. Bill talks about the most challenging song for him to play, developing songs for the the album "Fore", and the endurance of the band.-Hire Band To Fans to grow and engage your fan base at http://bandstofans.com

Full interview with Bill Gibson, drummer for Huey Lewis & The News. Recorded in April 2018. Bill talks about the most challenging song for him to play, developing songs for the the album "Fore", and the endurance of the band.-Hire Band To Fans to grow and engage your fan base at http://bandstofans.com

Nacido el 3 de noviembre de 1951 (edad 66), Sacramento, California, Estados Unidos.Baterista de la banda Huey Lewis And The News.

Nacido el 3 de noviembre de 1951 (edad 66), Sacramento, California, Estados Unidos.Baterista de la banda Huey Lewis And The News.

New York Times bestselling author and co-founder of Wired magazine, Kevin Kelly, stopped by the show to chat with me about his journey from travel journalist to famed futurist. Mr. Kelly’s storied and winding career has taken him around the world in search of visions of the new digital frontier. Kevin is a renowned TED speaker and author of multiple bestsellers including his latest, The Inevitable: Understanding the 12 Technological Forces That Will Shape Our Future, a title that offers an optimistic roadmap of how new technologies will shape humanity. Dubbed “the Most Interesting Man in the World” by Tim Ferris, Mr. Kelly began writing on the internet near its inception and never looked back. He has taken gigs including Editor for the Whole Earth Review, and presently Senior Maverick at Wired magazine, a magazine he co-founded in 1993, and where he served as Executive Editor until 1999. Join us for this two-part interview, and if you’re a fan of the show, please click “subscribe” to automatically see new interviews, and help other writers find us. In Part One of the file Kevin Kelly and I discuss: How an Amateur Photographer Became a Bestselling Author and Digital Visionary The Future of Artificial Intelligence How a Technologist Keeps His Finger on the Pulse of the Future Why You Should Write to Understand Your Ideas The Importance of the Incubation Phase for Writers Listen to The Writer Files: Writing, Productivity, Creativity, and Neuroscience below ... Download MP3 Subscribe by RSS Subscribe in iTunes The Show Notes How Wired Magazine s Senior Maverick Kevin Kelly Writes: Part Two Kevin Kelly’s Personal Website The Inevitable: Understanding the 12 Technological Forces That Will Shape Our Future – Kevin Kelly 1,000 True Fans Cool Tools Website Kevin Kelly on Google+ Kevin Kelly on Twitter Kelton Reid on Twitter The Transcript How Wired Magazine’s Senior Maverick Kevin Kelly Writes: Part One Jerod Morris: Hey, Jerod Morris here. If you know anything about Rainmaker Digital and Copyblogger, you may know that we produce incredible live events. Some would say that we produce incredible live events as an excuse to throw great parties, but that’s another story. We’ve got another one coming up this October in Denver, it’s called Digital Commerce Summit. It is entirely focused on giving you the smartest ways to create and sell digital products and services. You can find out more and get a killer early bird price on your tickets at Rainmaker.FM/summit. That’s Rainmaker.FM/summit. We’ll be talking about Digital Commerce Summit in more detail as it gets closer, but for now I’d like to let a few attendees from our past events speak for us. Attendee 1: For me, it’s just hearing from the experts. This is my first industry event, so it’s awesome to learn new stuff and also get confirmation that we’re not doing it completely wrong where I work. Attendee 2: The best part of the conference, for me, is being able to mingle with people and realize that you have connections with everyone here. It feels like LinkedIn live. I also love the parties after each day, being able to talk to the speakers, talk to other people who are here for the first time, people who’ve been here before. Attendee 3: I think the best part of the conference, for me, is understanding how I can service my customers a little more easily. Seeing all the different facets and components of various enterprises then helps me pick the best tools. Jerod Morris: Hey, we agree. One of the biggest reasons we host the conference every year is so that we can learn how to service our customers — people like you — more easily. Here are just a few more words from folks who have come to our past live events. Attendee 4: It’s really fun. I think it’s a great mix of beginner information and advanced information. I’m really learning a lot and having a lot of fun. Attendee 5: The conference is great, especially because it’s a single-track conference where you don’t get distracted by “Which session should I go to?” And, “Am I missing something?” Attendee 6: The training and everything — the speakers have been awesome — but I think the coolest aspect for me has been connecting with both people who are putting it on and then the other attendees. Jerod Morris: That’s it for now. There’s a lot more to come on Digital Commerce Summit. I really hope to see you there in October. Again, to get all the details and the very best deal on tickets, head over to Rainmaker.FM/summit. That’s Rainmaker.FM/summit. Kelton Reid: These are the Writer Files, a tour of the habits, habitats, and brains of working writers from online content creators to fictionists, journalists, entrepreneurs, then beyond. I’m your host, Kelton Reid. Writer, podcaster, and mediaphile. Each week we’ll discover how great writers keep the ink flowing, the cursor moving, and avoid writer’s block. New York Times best-selling author and co-founder of Wired Magazine, Kevin Kelly, stopped by the show to chat with me this week about his journey from travel journalist to famed futurist. Mr. Kelly’s storied and winding career has taken him around the world in search of visions of the new digital frontier. Kevin’s a renowned TED speaker and author of multiple bestsellers, including his latest, The Inevitable: Understanding the 12 Technological Forces That Will Shape Our Future. It’s a title that offers an optimistic roadmap of how new technologies will shape humanity. Dubbed “The Most Interesting Man of the World” by Tim Ferriss, Mr. Kelly began writing on the Internet near its inception and never looked back, taking gigs including editor for the Whole Earth Review, and presently senior maverick at Wired Magazine, a magazine that he co-founded in 1993 and where he served as its executive editor until 1999. Join us for this two-part interview. If you’re a fan of the show, please click subscribe to automatically see new interviews and to help other writers find us. In part one of this file, Kevin and I discuss how an amateur photographer became a best-selling author and digital visionary, the future of artificial intelligence, how a technologist keeps his finger on the pulse of the future, why you should write to understand your ideas, and the importance of the incubation phase for writers. All right. We are rolling with a very special guest on the podcast today, Mr. Kevin Kelly. Thank you so much for dropping by to talk to us about your process as a writer. Kevin Kelly: It’s my pleasure and privilege. Thanks for having me. Kelton Reid: I understand you’re doing the rounds. You’re just out there and talking about this fantastic new book, The Inevitable. Kevin Kelly: Actually, I’m more like the sun in the center, because the way we’re doing podcasts is I’m here sitting at my studio and everyone’s coming to me. Kelton Reid: Yeah, it’s got to be nice to not have to travel — at least for this part of the journey. Kevin Kelly: Yeah. It’s the future, man. Kelton Reid: Let’s talk a little bit about that. I want to just mention that you are having quite a bit of success so far with the new one. It is titled The Inevitable: Understanding the 12 Technological Forces That Will Shape Our World. It’s good stuff. It’s heady, but it’s already hitting New York Times and Wall Street Journal best-sellers lists. How an Amateur Photographer Became a Bestselling Author and Digital Visionary Kelton Reid: You’ve written a lot of other stuff — you’re an author — many, many books. You’ve been a travel journalist, I understand. An editor of a handful of important publications including The Whole Earth Review way back and Co-Founder and now Senior Maverick of Wired Magazine. That’s pretty cool. Lots of other stuff in between. I want to talk a little bit about your origins and how you went from those early days of maybe not knowing you were going to be a writer, to today being a best-selling author. Kevin Kelly: Yeah, I definitely did not identify or even dream of being a writer. That was not something that I was aiming for. I actually started off as a photographer. I still think very visually in those terms. I came to writing, actually, online. I’d learned to write online on the very early bulletin boards in the early ’80s. I discovered that I had a telegraphic style that was very suited for online discourse. I was not attempting to write. I was just attempting to communicate — just email or postings. We would now think of them as comments, blog postings, that kind of stuff. That’s where I started. I wasn’t even thinking of it as writing then. It was just communicating. My natural instincts are not actually in writing, but more in editing. Not the line editing and copyediting, but more editing in terms of packaging ideas. Particularly packaging ideas that had a visual component — a diagram, picture, charts — graphic design of the whole thing. That led me to magazines where I am now. I was magazine junkie growing up as a kid, in part because my dad actually worked for Time Life company. Kelton Reid: Cool. Kevin Kelly: Every week he brought home — every Monday he brought home this stack of magazines. I have been reading Time and Fortune Magazine since I was the age of 10. All the others at that time — the suite included Sports Illustrated, Money Magazine, Life Magazine — I read them all. I loved them. I thought in those terms, and later started working on magazines. Not so much in the writing department, but more in the editing or what we might call these days curation. I was curating articles. I wrote out of desperation, basically. The short answer is I would try and make assignments. Try to get other people to write. Have ideas and have other people try to write them. I would go through and ideas that I tried to get other people to write for years and then kept coming back as something that no one wanted to do. I would try to kill off the idea in my own mind, but it’d come back. I couldn’t get someone to write it. Those are the ideas that I couldn’t give away that I would eventually end up writing myself. There are two lessons in that. One was I realized that I could write if I had to. Secondly, the pieces that I did write that way were the best ones because no one else could write them. There was this discovery that what I really want to do was to do things that only I could do. Part of that process — which I still adhere to today — is to talk about what I’m thinking about doing. To talk about what I am doing in the hopes of someone else either stealing the idea and doing it before me or else tell me that they’re already working on it or that it has already been done, which is always a great relief. I don’t really want to have to do it. I only want to do stuff that no one else can do. Kelton Reid: Cool, yeah. I like that a lot. You just had this very interesting circuitous route to where you are today. You’re a world traveler and a TED speaker and a digital visionary, I guess would be one term to use. Where can listeners find the bulk of your writing out there? I know there’s a lot. Kevin Kelly: Yeah, I have a website and a early domain name. It’s my initials, kk.org. I post most of the stuff there. For instance, a lot of this book and a lot of my previous book was first written as blog posts and then rewritten for the book. There’s a lot of stuff there on the website that has not been published elsewhere, like “1,000 True Fans,” which people still enjoy. There’s that. There’s a link to the other site that I’m still active with with Mark Frauenfelder, the founder of Boing Boing, who has actually worked with me at Wired. We run Cool Tools, which is a site that recommends and reviews one cool tool — in the broader sense of something handy — every weekday for the past 13, no 16 years, something crazy. Kelton Reid: Yeah, I love that site. Kevin Kelly: There’s other stuff there. I did a graphic novel with a bunch of people from Pixar and ILN. We spent 11 years on it. It’s this massive, immense 500-page, oversize book that’s about angels and robots and trying to say what would happen if robots had souls. I have a site that reviews the best documentaries. I have my photography site, which is probably closest to my heart because it’s a total compulsion. There’s no reason why I should be spending so much time still, today, in Asia photographing the disappearing traditions. I do it because I have to. All those kinds of things are there. Books, my translations of the various editions are also available, probably other stuff I’m forgetting about right now. Oh yes, Street Use was another blog I ran. I haven’t updated it forever. I was collecting the ways in which people would make homegrown adaptations or modifications to technology, like weird vehicles in China — just odd things. How they made technology in prison. There was really cool stuff that I just neglected because of doing other stuff. That’s actually pertinent to this book, The Inevitable. Part of what I look at in trying to see where our technology is going, is looking at where it is evolving unsupervised. If you want to see the true behavior of something, look at it where they’re not being supervised. You can see what’s really happening. Technology being misused, abused, or unsupervised — like with outlaws, or the kids, or the street — is one way that I use to see where it wants to go to. Where it’s tending to go to beyond what the inventors think it should do. The street use, the street technology — as Bill Gibson says, “The street has its own use.” I think that’s, to me, a very valuable place to look to see what technology wants. Kelton Reid: Yeah, I’ve heard you talk about slang as being a marker for that as well. I think you’re kind of a word nerd as well. I know in the opening of What Technology Wants you talk about the origins of the word, technology, which I thought was cool — dating back to Aristotle’s rhetoric. Kevin Kelly: It actually was a word, by the way, that was not really used and re-made in the 1820’s, or something. It had been neglected for all that time. It took us a long time to even recognize technology in our lives, which seems strange to us now. That’s how things happen. The Future of Artificial Intelligence Kevin Kelly: I know that, to me, one of the big things coming — I mean big on the level like the invention of printing, industrial revolution big — is the artificial intelligence stuff that’s coming. We’re going to look back and realize that we were so ignorant about intelligence. Intelligence is not a single thing. We’ll realize that there’s all these different varieties, nodes, styles, species of thinking. Right now we use one word when we talk about intelligence. We’re actually meaning probably 5, or 6, or 10, or 1,000 different things. We lack the conceptual tools, the data, the vocabulary to talk about it in any other level of precision right now. I would expect in 20 years from now that we’ll be much better informed. We’ll have a whole new lingo for talking about the varieties of smartness. Kelton Reid: Yeah. You get into that in your book. You talk about cognifying. In layman’s terms, that’s the AI piece. Is that right? Kevin Kelly: Correct. It’s my coinage. Cognifying is making things smarter. It’s because we don’t have other good English words for that. We don’t call it smartifying, or smarting, or something. I use cognifying to make smarter. Kelton Reid: I wish we did use smartifying. Kevin Kelly: Yeah, exactly. Kelton Reid: I think that would be a good domain. Someone needs to pick that up now. What are you working on now? Are you working on a book about AI — it sounds like that’s where most of your interest lies at the moment — or are you working on something different? Kevin Kelly: I’m not on AI. That’s a full-time beat for somebody. There are increasing numbers of people … I’ll answer the question, but there is a nice aside — I make the analogy in the book of the way that artificial energy was distributed on a grid of electricity to everybody, all their homes, factories, farmsteads. Anybody could purchase electricity, artificial power, and you’d have this industrial revolution where you take X and add electricity and you’d have an electric pump. So you’d take a manual pump and make electric. You’d have a electric pump. You’d multiply that by thousands of times. You’d have the industrial revolution. Now we’re going to we’re going to do the same thing with AI, artificial smartness, which will be sold over a grid called a cloud. Anybody who wanted to buy AI will buy it like they would buy electricity off of the grid as a commodity utility. You would apply the AI that you buy to anything, any X. You would take the electric pump and then you would cognify it. Everything that we electrified, we would cognify. What was interesting — it was hundreds of years ago when electricity was coming onto the grid. It was so complicated and dangerous and mysterious, that they had Vice Presidents of Electricity in companies, the person in charge of electrifying things. I think we’re going to have VPs of AI, VPs of machine learning, whatever it is, for the foreseeable future until it becomes boring and standard and then we’ll drop it. There will this period where there’ll be specialists in bringing AI to it, just like we had VPs of electricity. Now I’ve forgotten what your question was. Kelton Reid: What’s your most recent project? Kevin Kelly: The next thing I’m working on with my assistant researcher, Camille, we are putting together, collecting — she’s mostly doing the collecting of all the existing long-term forecasts in all the different domains, from energy, transportation, food, sports, furnishings, whatever it is. We’re looking at anybody who’s producing a long-term forecast. My intention is to integrate those into cohesive, plausible future for, say, 2050 or something about then. To build a world based on these official forecasts, which are generally always wrong. The idea is that, like a lot of complex systems, you can take a lot of unreliable parts and you make something reliable. The magic of complex systems is that you can make things more reliable than the parts. Literally, the old saw about the sum being greater that the parts is actually true. Neurons and brains are that way. They’re much more, as a whole, reliable than the individual parts are. Bee hives and other kinds of things exhibit the same kind of a phenomena. The idea is if we took these forecasts — which independently are not very reliable — but can somehow integrate them into a system so that they’re informing each other, that there might be a way to make it more reliable and useful. The idea is to try to make a comprehensive scenario of the future that might prove useful to people in some capacity. It’s an experiment. It could fail. That’s the beauty of it. That’s what we’re working on right now. How a Technologist Keeps His Finger on the Pulse of the Future Kelton Reid: Sounds really cool. It sounds like a lot data. You have a researcher it sounds like. I would like to dig into your productivity a little bit and the writing process itself. It sounds like you revealed that you’re getting a lot of the number crunching and the research done. You have someone helping you do that. There’s still probably quite a bit that you have to crunch down yourself, or turn over in your mind and remix, etc. Are you spending a certain amount of time just reading every day? Kevin Kelly: I try to. As I said, I’m a magazine junkie. My tendency is to read magazines, and journals, and some papers. I would like to read more books. I’m surrounded by a two-story library right now. I would like to dedicate more of my time to reading books. What happens is that there’s so many magazine articles to read. They seem to be a little bit more current and faster paced so they tend to push out my book reading time. I listen to a lot of books on tape, but most of that — or at least half of that — is fiction. That’s how I get my fiction done. That even has been somewhat eroded by my interest in podcasts. A lot of the audible book time is now going to podcasts, which I also am a big fan of. I do spend a lot of time reading. That’s one of my privileges and blessings, that I do have the ability to make time for that. That’s an extremely important part of my day. The input is reading papers and articles. The other thing is trying to talk to people on the phone, which is, to me, the second most important way I get what I get, which is actually in conversation. People just tell you things. It’s a very high signal to noise ratio of input. It’s high quality. Generally, people can be more direct in what they tell you. The conversation can guide to the kind of information I’m looking for very fast. It’s a very effective way to learn something. Kelton Reid: Yeah, that’s cool. It sounds like you’ve got a system down that’s helping you keep your finger on the pulse. Before you launch into a bigger project, do you have to psych yourself up to sit down to write? Are you going through periods of where you’re just putting input and then you spit out a big chunk of a book? How do you crack your knuckles and get going then? Why You Should Write to Understand Your Ideas Kevin Kelly: I have had different phases. As I said, I don’t think of myself as a writer. I don’t feel like I have to write every day, on a normal day I do the email thing. I write to figure out what I’m thinking. When I have that problem of trying to do that, then I will start writing and I’ll commit to a writing period until I’m done. Then, I’m writing a lot. I try to do whatever it is — 500 words or something — just to get stuff down. For me, the killer thing is that first draft. That’s the hardest thing for me to do. When I was doing the last two books, I basically was trying to write and post something every day as a incentive. I didn’t always make it, but I did a lot in that period. Both of the last two books came from that writing — the early parts of it. When I’m doing a big piece for Wired — which I do about one a year — there it’s a lot of research and a lot of interviews. A lot of reading, calling, trying to talk to people. I’m making notes and I’m writing up notes, which I will then go through to extract out stuff. That’s the several-step process where I’m heavily, intensively doing the research. Camille’s doing other research. I’m like, “Find me this. What about that? There must be some paper on this. How about this question?” That’s all coming together and I’m trying to process it. I’m writing there — mostly notes, things I don’t want to forget. The hard part of trying to have an idea generally comes out where I try to write down stuff in order to have an idea. I don’t have an idea and then try and write it. I write it to have an idea. The Importance of the Incubation Phase for Writers Kevin Kelly: That means writing stuff that’s not going to be used, but I have to go through that process. That’s painful. I call it painful because when I’m writing it usually isn’t very good. I know that I’m not saying anything new. It’s painful in the sense that it feels like I’m inadequate. It feels like I’m not doing anything. It’s the usual kinds of fears that artists have, which is, “I’m not very good at this.” It takes persevering through that where you begin to — for me anyway — pick out the stuff that does work. You isolate it and try to recombine it. You’re going through. That’s just to make an article. If you’re making another book, you have to go through that whole thing again at a different level. You have to have bigger ideas to connect all those little ideas together. It takes several cycles. During that period of writing — I’m a slow writer and I’m a slow typer — I won’t get very far. But I will spend a lot of time just staring at the screen, staring out the window. For me, it’s a type of thinking. Or I’ll pace, where I’m trying to think, “What do I think? I don’t know.” It’s a type of thinking. It’s not literary in that sense. I work with people who are real writers, like Neal Stephenson. He writes every day. He loves to write. He lives to write. He just writes like you would speak. It just comes out of him. That’s not me. I write out of desperation as a way of thinking. It’s very slow. I don’t generate very many words. I do it reluctantly. Kelton Reid: That’s funny that you say that. I know that a lot of writers and best-selling authors say the same thing. They don’t like to write. They would rather be reading. Yet they have these storied publishing pasts. You get the words down there. What you’re talking about is that classic creative process where you’re doing the research, getting all this stuff together. You need that incubation phase to get that “Ah-ha” moment of an idea. Thanks so much for joining me for this half of a tour through the writer’s process. If you enjoy The Writer Files podcast, please subscribe to the show. Leave us a rating, or a review on iTunes to help other writers find us. For more episodes, or to just leave a comment or a question, you can drop by WriterFiles.FM. You can always chat with me on Twitter @KeltonReid. Cheers. Talk to you next week.

Bill talks about why he decided to run a ranch. He talks about what that is like from a blindness perspective. He ends with his thoughts on blindness.

Bill talks about why he started as a rehabilitation counselor at the Division of Services for the Blind in Utah. He talks about some of the things he was able to accomplish.He discusses his decision to apply for director. He talks about what the job was like.

Bill talks about his family’s reaction to his congenital blindness. He talks about what life was like at the school for the blind.  He talks about his experiences attending public high school and college. He talks about his first jobs and why he started looking for different employment.

CliffCentral.com — Expect to be motivated and inspired like never before! Heather Hook is joined by international speaker, author, marketing and sales guru, Bill Gibson, who has been training people for over 40 years, having addressed more than one million people on how to utilise their business and talents effectively. Also joining Heather to inspire you is 14-year-old author, Megan Werner, who at her young age, addresses audiences of up to 5 000 people at a time.

Expect to be motivated and inspired like never before! Heather Hook is joined by international speaker, author, marketing and sales guru, Bill Gibson, who has been training people for over 40 years, having addressed more than one million people on how to utilise their business and talents effectively. Also joining Heather to inspire you is 14-year-old author, Megan Werner, who at her young age, addresses audiences of up to 5 000 people at a time. www.cliffcentral.com

What is happening with the sales culture at your financial institution? In this episode, your host, Honey Shelton, talks with Bill Gibson, VP, CoreTrac about different efficiencies and key behaviors that result in bumping up sales at your company. Bill has an extensive background in consulting with banks and credit unions on strategies that help track progress with your sales culture. Listen to Bill’s experience and expertise in this episode of Training Matters! You’ll want marketing, retail, training and leadership to tune in to hear how to get your sales culture where you want it to be!

Hello. This is Laurence Colletti for This Week on Legal Talk Network. On Monday, New Solo host Adriana Linares interviews practice management experts Reba Nance and Bill Gibson about business steps new lawyers need to take to optimize their chances for success. Here's a preview- On Wednesday, Christopher Anderson from the Un-Billable hour interviews expert analyst Brooke Lively about the 6 key financial numbers that every lawyer should know. And on Friday, we finish the week with Lawyer 2 Lawyer - our host J Craig Williams interviewing Tennessee House Representative Mike Carter and Legal Director Thomas H. Castelli from the ACLU, discussing Tennessee's new law that adds criminal liability to mothers who do illegal drugs while pregnant. So tune in. It's all right here . . . This Week on Legal Talk Network.

When starting a solo or small practice, a lawyer has to consider many new business details that were unnecessary while working for a larger firm. How do taxes differ for sole proprietorships versus other entity types? What are the necessary business or trust accounts for each individual lawyer? What is the most important thing to consider when paying taxes and acquiring insurance? Any lawyer who is starting a solo practice, confused by the options and information available, can make costly mistakes. In this episode of New Solo, Adriana Linares interviews Reba Nance and Bill Gibson, two experts in the field of law practice management, about what steps lawyers can take in the beginning of their solo practice to optimize their chance of success. Nance recommends several bank accounts with clear paper trails that are reconciled regularly, acquiring malpractice insurance even if the state does not require it, and not taking shortcuts when pressured by clients. Gibson encourages lawyers who have newly gone solo to seek help and talk to a CPA, pay taxes and automate their payroll systems, and not overlook general liability and workers comp insurance. Both practice management experts highly advise any lawyer to carefully read the professional conduct rules and ethical regulations of each state. Starting a new practice is difficult; no lawyer should be afraid to ask for help. Reba Nance is a law practice and risk management manager of the Colorado Bar Association. In addition to being a frequent presenter on topics such as legal technology and malpractice prevention, she is the first female chair of the ABA tech show. Bill Gibson has practiced personal injury litigation in Portland, OR since 1979. Working as a full-time neutral since 2000, he has also written several books on law practice management including one of the latest ABA books called Flying Solo. Special thanks to our sponsor, Solo Practice University.

Arthur Penn: In 2002, Arthur Penn sat down for a One-on-One conversation with SDCF Executive Director David Diamond to discuss his triple-threat career in theatre, television and film. He tells the story of his launch into theatre from the army, followed by an early career in TV and the Actors Studio. He talks about his relationship with Bill Gibson which launched two of his biggest successes: The Miracle Worker and Two for the Seesaw, and shares humorous anecdotes about working with Lillian Hellman, Sammy Davis, Jr., George C. Scott, Henry Fonda and the geneses of The Golden Boy, Wait Until Dark, Sly Fox and his film The Left-Handed Gun. Mr. Penn discusses his approach to directing, the importance of casting and his embrace of Stanislavsky's Method for both theatre and film. Other topics include the shrinking audience for theatre today, the self-serving nature of Hollywood, and his early inspirations in Elia Kazan and the Group Theatre. Mr. Penn's positive attitude about both the highs and lows of his career is inspiring, and this ninety-minute discussion with the legendary director should not be missed. Originally recorded - April 1, 2002. Running Time - 1:20:04 © 2002 SDCF

Sharon and Jim interview Bill Gibson, noted author and lecturer and the President at the College of Law Practice Management about starting a law practice. Bill tells newly-minted lawyers what it is essential to have and to think about as you form your own practice and offers his very best tips and techniques.

Thomas A. Edison High School, Diane Hoffman, Congressional Gold Medal of Honor Recipients, Bill Gibson, Karen and Bill Brown, Government Contracting Day, American Indian Hertage Month, HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, Barbara Varon Award, Environmental Quality Advisory Council Annual Report, Cityline Partners Plan, Tysons, Elections, Falls Church Water Utility, Fairfax Water, Legislative Program.

Thomas A. Edison High School, Diane Hoffman, Congressional Gold Medal of Honor Recipients, Bill Gibson, Karen and Bill Brown, Government Contracting Day, American Indian Hertage Month, HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, Barbara Varon Award, Environmental Quality Advisory Council Annual Report, Cityline Partners Plan, Tysons, Elections, Falls Church Water Utility, Fairfax Water, Legislative Program.

In 2002, Arthur Penn sat down for a One-on-One conversation with SDCF Executive Director David Diamond to discuss his triple-threat career in theatre, television and film. He tells the story of his launch into theatre from the army, followed by an early career in TV and the Actors Studio. He talks about his relationship with Bill Gibson which launched two of his biggest successes: "The Miracle Worker" and "Two for the Seesaw", and shares humorous anecdotes about working with Lillian Hellman, Sammy Davis, Jr., George C. Scott, Henry Fonda and the geneses of "The Golden Boy", "Wait Until Dark", "Sly Fox" and his film "The Left-Handed Gun". Mr. Penn discusses his approach to directing, the importance of casting and his embrace of Stanislavsky's Method for both theatre and film. Other topics include the shrinking audience for theatre today, the self-serving nature of Hollywood, and his early inspirations in Elia Kazan and the Group Theatre. Mr. Penn's positive attitude about both the highs and lows of his career is inspiring, and this ninety-minute discussion with the legendary director should not be missed.

Bill Gibson Chair of Knowledge Brokers International has put together a condensed goal setting guide called “Get a Fast Start for 2010.” You can download the PDF free here or you can view it via Scrib below. Enjoy! Bill Gibson Free Goal Setting Guide

Bill Gibson Chair of Knowledge Brokers International has put together a condensed goal setting guide called “Get a Fast Start for 2010.” You can download the PDF free here or you can view it via Scrib below. Enjoy! Bill Gibson Free Goal Setting Guide

Episode 33.1 - Movie Meltdown - As usual we cover Geek Activities, Gross Hollywood, What's the Buzz? and some how work in... Michael Mann, Funny People, inFAMOUS, Zac Efron, Kong: King of Skull Island, Public Enemies, Ray Harryhausen characters, Alice gets no respect, Aliens in the Attic came out?, DJ Caruso, Dylan Dog, Alien homeworld, trying to find your own version of Christine, Jack Sparrow robbing a bank, 500 Days of Summer, jonesin' for more True Blood, Godzilla Force, Dead Space, The Life and Death of Charlie St. Cloud, Gremlins 3, puppets vs. CGI, space jockey backstory, hanging out at the Playboy mansion, burning down the house, Suspiria, motion capture just doesn't look real, Alastair Sim, throwing off your brake shoe, Tetris - The Movie, Captain Blood, is digital supposted to be that dark?, the Theater of Death tour, Judd Apatow, "I'll take a flaming citron please", Blood Car, swashbuckler space fights, "I've always loved Karl Urban!", Castlevania, a Q-Bert sitcom?, "... and death is always cool.", an interracial love story between Aliens and human, what's your favorite verion of A Christmas Carol?, Miami Vice, The 7th Voyage of Sinbad, Harry Potter has too much gravitas?, Alien prequel updates and Alice Cooper's golf balls. - Plus we interview Bill Gibson, the current owner of one of the last surviving 1958 Plymouth Fury's actually used in the filming of CHRISTINE! And we learn from Bill, that even today - you don't mess with Christine! Beware! Christine still demands respect!