Island in Queensland, Australia
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4 episodes with Bribie Island
2 episodes with Bribie Island
2 episodes with Bribie Island
4 episodes with Bribie Island
3 episodes with Bribie Island
2 episodes with Bribie Island
Send us a textWelcome back to Tiling Connect, the show where we explore the world of tiling, business, and the people making an impact in the industry!From early starts to late finishes, one tile at a time – today we sit down with a man who's built his life and business from the ground up, quite literally. Ryan O'Leary, a sole trader and proud local of Bribie Island, shares his journey through the highs and lows of the tiling trade.From the moment he picked up his first trowel to becoming a trusted name in the local community, Ryan's story is all about grit, resilience, and the unspoken pride of mastering a craft.We'll talk about what it really takes to run a one-man show in the trades, how he's overcome challenges both on and off the tools, and what keeps him motivated to keep showing up and doing the work, day in and day out.Whether you're in the trades yourself or love a good story about hard work and hustle, this episode is for you.So buckle up, grab a coffee (or something stronger), and let's get started!If you want to connect with Ryan, here are their details:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bribieislandtiling/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bribieislandtiling/ Sponsored by: https://www.rlapolymers.com.au/ Support the showIf you'd like to be a part of the show or have any feedback, contact us at: tilingconnect@gmail.comListen or Follow: LinktreeReview: Apple Podcast Share: SpotifyWatch: YouTubeSubscribe: Buzzsprout
In this episode, we dive into the incredible story of Emilie, a yoga instructor from Bribie Island, Queensland, who embraced her intuition and unapologetically stood in her power to navigate her birthing journey. Emilie's story is one of resilience, trust in her body, and the beauty of natural birth after a Caesarean and surprise breech birth. (HBAC).Her journey includes a surprise breech birth, navigating care with private midwives, and staying centered in her inner strength. Emilie shares how yoga, mindfulness, and her connection to her inner wisdom played pivotal roles in this transformative experience.Key Topics Covered:Trusting Her Intuition and Inner Power: Emilie's ability to listen to her body and instincts led her to make empowering decisions throughout her pregnancy and birth, even when faced with unexpected situations.Surprise Breech Birth: The unexpected twist of birthing a breech baby naturally and how Emilie worked through this experience with determination, trust, and the support of her care team and husband.Supportive Partner Role: Emilie's husband was an active and supportive presence in her birthing journey. He may join us as a guest to provide insights from his perspective as a birth partner in a future episode so stay tuned.Yoga and Mindfulness in Pregnancy and Birth: How her experience as a yoga instructor helped Emilie stay grounded, focused, and connected to her body during birth.Enjoy this podcast episode! More from Ashley:The VBAC VillageInsta: @ashleylwinningWebsite: www.ashleywinning.comJoin our VBAC Homebirth Support Group hereLove the podcast? Buy me a coffeeDisclaimer: The VBAC Homebirth Stories Podcast is for educational and inspirational purposes only. The stories and opinions shared are personal experiences and should not be considered medical advice. Every birth journey is unique, and we encourage you to research, trust your intuition, and consult with a qualified healthcare provider before making decisions about your pregnancy, birth, and postpartum care.The host and guests of this podcast are not liable for any outcomes resulting from the information shared. By listening, you acknowledge that you take full responsibility for your own health and birth choices.
Fred White VK4NOE became a silent Key on 29th January 2025. Fred was a member of the Mount Isa and Districts Amateur Radio Group when it was formed in 1979. He was known around Australia as an active member of the Royal Navel Amateur Radio Society. He was a regular participant of the RNARS net held on 15 meters on Sunday mornings in the early 80's. REDFEST 25 "Adventures on HF" will be held on the 12th April 2025. Gates open at 9:00 AM. Our new venue will be the Deception Bay North State School, Old Bay Road, Deception Bay. I'm John, Secretary of the Darling Downs Radio Club and what a week it's been. And who expected such a confluence of events demonstrating how useful Amateur Radio could be in a time of stress and emergency? As this segment goes to air, the John Moyle Memorial Field Day will be in its final block. The field day celebrates readiness and willingness to operate portable, without connection to mains power, and to provide training for emergency conditions. And like the universe playing a massive prank, ex-tropical-cyclone Alfred showed us all how exactly ready we would be to deal with an actual natural event, a week before the competition and at least one WICEN training exercise had to be cancelled while we dealt with the civil emergency. News from the Sunshine Coast Amateur Radio Club, this is Gordon VK4VP for those who may have missed this last week due to TC Alfred. SCARC is having a car boot sale on March 22nd at the clubrooms 85 Godfreys Rd. Bli Bli. Entry and traders tables are free but we do require bookings to secure a traders spot. It will be located in the grounds of the clubroom so if you need shade apart from the few large trees, you will have to organise something yourself. Hello, I'm Geoff Emery, VK4ZPP, and I've been thinking. For so many of us, it is good riddance to Alfred, the cyclone that was. For many more, it is the harrowing task of saving what is left disposing of the too badly damaged and finding the path back to normality. We were fortunate that the drama that unfolded as the low-pressure system deluged the coast was kept away by the forces of nature or the whim of the gods, I don't know which. What I did know is that whilst Hervey Bay coastal suburbs were swamped we, only some 30 kilometres away, had sunshine and blue sky. Domestically, we had obtained another larger capacity generator for those times when the mains drop out and I had been preparing it for service prior to the entrance of Cyclone Albert. As it turned out, the engine needed some replacement parts which I had sourced from online vendors as I couldn't track down a local dealership for the brand. As the people of south-east Queensland honed their listening skills trying to get a sense of the forecast track and possible destination, I waited and watched the tracking information on my parts delivery. It was ironic that my preparedness ended up being arrested when the delivery services seemed to halt processing on Wednesday with Albert still expected to create havoc somewhere between Bribie Island and the Gold Coast. Now having dodged the proverbial bullet the parts have been delivered and our new but secondhand generator is finally commissioned into service. I suppose the point is that when we see the need to prepare for potential emergencies, we should press on and complete the jobs as delay could spell disaster. We were lucky this time but always there will be next time to deal with some drama and probably it will be weather-related. People in the radio community can now re-erect their sky-hooks without fear of galeforce winds and the lucky ones can enjoy the John Moyle activities of this weekend with hopefully more welcoming weather than most of us have had. I'm Geoff Emery VK4ZPP and that's what I think…. how about you?
Tropical Cyclone Alfred is roaming about near the coast of Australia's south-east Queensland and northern New South Wales: "Northern NSW residents urged to prepare for first tropical cyclone since 1990";"The coastal Victorian city with ambitious plans but a big sea-rise problem";"Trump fired hundreds at NOAA, Weather Service. Here's what that means for forecasts.";"Amazon loses fight to exempt data center from energy regulation";"More Growth, More Problems: System Change Not Climate Change";"Slow-moving and erratic: Why cyclones like Alfred are so hard to predict";"Secure the boat, pile sandbags and hunker down: Queensland's Bribie Island braces for Cyclone Alfred";"Cyclone Alfred is expected to hit southeast Queensland – the first in 50 years to strike so far south";"How to prepare for a cyclone, according to an expert";"Melting Antarctic ice will slow the world's strongest ocean current – and the global consequences are profound";"Yes, paper straws suck. Rather than bring back plastic ones, let's avoid single-use items";"Anti-Trans Disinfo Creeping on Climate Justice Spaces (Part 2 of 2)";"Over 90% of countries fail to submit new NDCs by deadline";"German election shows how far green wave has receded in Europe";"Trump, EPA Aim to Remove Finding That Mandates Action on Greenhouse Gas Pollution";"EPA Under Trump Besieged by Mass Terminations, Axed Programs, Funding Cuts";"Wildfires in the Carolinas prompt a state of emergency, evacuations";"Labor backs household batteries in bid to win over voters on cost-of-living and climate worries";"‘This is unusual': Northern NSW braces for first tropical cyclone in decades";"Mine copper without destroying the planet? London-based project gives scientists hope";"Submarine cables keep the world connected. They can also help us study climate change";"'Real threat': Queensland residents warned to prepare for category 2 Cyclone Alfred";"Premier claims WA a ‘renewable energy powerhouse' but leaked document shows wind and solar projects have ‘stalled'";"Four million Queenslanders warned they could be in ‘firing line' when cyclone heads towards coast";"New report slaps an official price tag on Australia's precious natural assets";"Weathering the Storm: Maryland's Chief Resilience Officer Reflects on Year One as Climate Threats Increase";"These buildings use batteries made of ice to stay cool and save money";"Cop16 nature summit agrees deal at 11th hour but critics say it is not enough";"Column: Time for California to get serious about cheaper, cleaner energy";"Nuclear reactors could become targets of war, defence experts warn";"New ‘heat map' tool predicts which Australian cities are at risk from extreme heat";"A Nuclear Power Resurgence Is Coming to Michigan. What Are the Potential Health Impacts?";"Seeking sanctuary from a deranged world? Bring on the footy";"Heatwaves, fires, torrential rain, fish kills: Australia's summer of climate extremes";"Weathering the Storm: Maryland's Chief Resilience Officer Reflects on Year One as Climate Threats Increase";"Back to basics – and familiar faces – as Greens eye balance of power";"‘Cruel and thoughtless': Trump fires hundreds at US climate agency NOAA";"The Troubled Energy Transition";"Peter Dutton's nuclear accounting trick #4: Assume climate change
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Surf Life Saving Queensland said it was an unthinkable tragedy to lose one of its members in a shark attack off Bribie Island in Queensland. - クイーンズランド州南東部の人気観光地で、サメに襲われ、死亡した17歳の少女は、海を心から愛していた、ライフセイバーでした。
Marcus talks mowing lawns, wicker baskets, and Bribie Island. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A teenage girl has died after being bitten by a shark on Bribie Island. Sam Kerr’s trial has begun in London. Donald Trump has agreed to pause tariffs on Mexico for one month, after a last minute deal. Controversial ex-AFL star, Sam Newman, has been blasted online, after interviewing two alleged neo-nazi’s on his podcast. The big award of the Grammys, album of the year, went to Beyonce for Cowboy Carter. Travis Head has won the biggest individual male prize in Australian cricket.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
rWotD Episode 2727: Tourism in Brisbane Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 21 October 2024 is Tourism in Brisbane.Tourism in Brisbane is an important industry for the Queensland economy, being the third-most popular destination for international tourists after Sydney and Melbourne.Brisbane is a popular tourist destination, serving as a gateway to the state of Queensland, particularly to the Gold Coast and the Sunshine Coast, which are home to numerous popular surf beaches, located immediately south and north of Brisbane respectively. Major landmarks and attractions include South Bank Parklands, the Queensland Cultural Centre (including the Queensland Museum, Queensland Art Gallery, Gallery of Modern Art, Queensland Performing Arts Centre and State Library of Queensland), City Hall, the Story Bridge, the City Botanic Gardens and Parliament of Queensland, the Howard Smith Wharves, ANZAC Square, Fortitude Valley (including James Street and Chinatown), West End, the Teneriffe woolstores precinct, Roma Street Parkland, New Farm Park (including the Brisbane Powerhouse), St John's Cathedral, the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, the Mount Coot-tha Lookout and Botanic Gardens, the D'Aguilar Range and National Park, the Brisbane River and its Riverwalk network, as well as waterside locations around Moreton Bay(such as Tangalooma on Moreton Island, Point Lookout on North Stradbroke Island, Bribie Island, and coastal suburbs such as Shorncliffe, Wynnum and those on the Redcliffe Peninsula).This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:02 UTC on Monday, 21 October 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Tourism in Brisbane on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Nicole.
Bribie Island is one of the great holiday destinations, but locals say it's beaches are becoming overrun by unsafe numbers of 4WDs, prompting calls to have caps enforced.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us a Text Message.The Paris Olympics opens to the sound of Brian and Brian gesticulating wildly and having a wheelchair race at the Champs Elysees Tobacco Shop.In a further highlight of the Games, Brian drinks a Litre of River Seine water and marches into Notre Dame and urinates on some American tourists. Just great fun and stuff.The Brian's let the cat and a hand grenade out of the bag when they discuss at length, yep, way too long about the Brisbanium Olympic Games in 2032/3. Yes, the Front Passage of Bribie Island will be the area for not only the nautical events but also the Bikecycling, Flower Decorating, the Gunpowder Framing and the Art Deco Bricklaying. Not to mention the Nuclear Weaponry display.On an interesting note Bevan now lives with Kamala Harris.
Your daily kids news podcast. After a long 14-year legal battle, the Kabi Kabi people of South East Queensland are finally recognised as the Traditional Owners of their land. This big win means they can hunt, fish, and camp on their ancestral land, including popular spots like Noosa and Bribie Island! A California king snake caused a commotion on a busy Hong Kong train during rush hour. The train was evacuated, and the snake was safely captured. Luckily, no one, including the snake, was hurt. It was quite the scaly surprise for commuters! A new trend called 'Facial-Fitness Gum' claims to give young men a more defined jawline. While the gum is extra chewy, there's no proof it actually works. It might just give you a sore jaw and lighten your wallet! A rare albino kookaburra has been spotted in Wynnum, Brisbane, delighting locals. With its pure white feathers, it looks almost magical. However, this unique bird must be careful in the sun to avoid sunburn. Piglet on the run in California. For the full episode transcript, click here.
Scott Sattler and joined by Queensland Maroons former backrower Matt Gillett who looks back on his Origin career from the early beginning's at Bribie Island to being in a Maroons jersey at Suncorp! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join Xander and special guest Rosa on a delightful adventure to Bribie Island Butterfly House! Discover the beauty and wonder of these winged creatures as they share their experience in this paradise. Tune in for a brief and delightful podcast episode that will leave you eager to explore the world of butterflies!
In this episode of Triple M Nights, Gleeso welcomes the legendary Brendan B. Brown, the charismatic frontman of the iconic band Wheatus, for an unforgettable conversation. Brendan, who's currently touring Australia alongside Art Alexakis of Everclear, delves deep into the vibrant rock scene, sharing his excitement for the upcoming 'Pandemonium' festival. This monumental event, set to light up Melbourne, Sydney, the Gold Coast, and Bribie Island in April, boasts a stellar lineup featuring rock legends like Wheatus, Placebo, Blondie, Alice Cooper, Deep Purple, Wolfmother, Gyroscope, and more. Brendan's affection for Australia shines through as he reminisces about the early success of 'Teenage Dirtbag' among Aussie fans, contrasting it with their humble beginnings in the USA. His journey from playing for a handful of people to headlining festivals is a testament to Wheatus's enduring appeal and the unique connection they share with Australian audiences. The conversation takes a deeper dive into the world of music as Brendan reveals his songwriting inspirations, with a special nod to Art Alexakis of Everclear. He also gives us an exclusive look into his unique "wedge" shaped acoustic guitar, a hybrid creation that blends elements of jazz and metal, showcasing his innovative spirit and collaboration with a talented structural engineer/sculpture/luthier. Gleeso expresses admiration for Wheatus's independence, highlighting their journey since 2005 without the backing of a label or management. This insightful discussion sheds light on the evolving music industry and the empowerment of upcoming artists. The episode culminates with an acoustic rendition of 'Teenage Dirtbag,' bringing listeners an intimate performance of the timeless hit that continues to resonate with fans across the globe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Here's the latest in Hard N Heavy Headlines with Emmy Mack of Redhook! Hold on to your leather jackets! The first-ever Pandemonium Fest is hitting the shores of Australia this March, bringing together rock legends like Alice Cooper, Deep Purple, Blondie, Placebo, Wolfmother, and more! This epic festival is set to rock four outdoor venues along the east coast - Sydney, Melbourne, the Gold Coast, and Bribie Island. Tickets are your golden ticket to this rock spectacle, going on sale to the general public Jan 30. In a heart-wrenching announcement, Asking Alexandria's founding member and key songwriter, Ben Bruce, has bid farewell to the metalcore scene. Taking to social media over the weekend, Bruce shared his decision, expressing gratitude for the time spent with fans but emphasizing a shift towards dedicating his life to family. The departure marks the end of an era for the band, leaving fans reflecting on the impact of Bruce's contribution to their sound. Prepare for a punk revival as iconic band No Doubt announces their reunion after over a decade! The punk legends are set to grace the stage at California Megafestival, Coachella, this April. Joining forces with Deftones, Taking Back Sunday, Clowncore, and a lineup of mainstream acts, No Doubt's return promises to be a showstopper. Get ready for the nostalgia, the energy, and the unforgettable live performance that fans have been longing for!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
An American warship and multiple commercial ships have come under attack in the Red Sea, the Pentagon has said. The man who fell into a 1.5-metre hole and was buried alive in sand on Bribie Island has been identified as Josh Taylor. Police are investigating after a neo-Nazi march through the Victorian city of Ballarat. In cricket, Australia have ended their T20 tour of India with defeat, losing their final game of the series. In entertainment news… Billie Eilish has addressed her “coming out” in her recent cover story for Variety. A reunion between Macaulay Caulkin and Catherine O'Hara has gone viral. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to the latest episode of "Hard N Heavy Headlines" with Emmy Mack of RedHook, your go-to source for all things rock and heavy metal in the music world. In today's episode, we bring you an emotional tribute from Ex Screaming Jets guitarist Grant Walmsley in honor of the band's late bassist, Paul Woseen, who passed away unexpectedly last week. Walmsley delves deep into their friendship and the impact Woseen had on The Screaming Jets. What does it mean for the future of the band, now that Dave Gleeson is the only original member left? We also cover some legal woes for Marilyn Manson, who has recently been fined and sentenced for misdemeanour assault in a 2019 incident involving a female videographer. How will this affect his career and public image going forward? Excitingly, for Aussie music fans, we're here to announce that Incubus and LIVE are set to headline the newly launched Lookout Fest, coming to various regional locations in April 2024 including Bribie Island, Southport in QLD, Mornington in Victoria, and Hilarys in WA. They'll be sharing the stage with Aussie music legends Birds of Tokyo, Eskimo Joe, and The Superjesus. Last but not least, we celebrate the induction of Aussie pub rock icons JET into the ARIA Hall of Fame this year. All this and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We're thrilled to announce, two titans of the rock genre, +LIVE+ and INCUBUS, are making their grand return to the Australian stages. Fans in Wollongong, Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide should brace themselves, as these global superstars are gearing up to unleash a series of monumental shows. Moreover, this dynamic duo is also set to headline the debut of the much-anticipated LOOKOUT Festival. Joined by other stellar bands like Birds of Tokyo, Eskimo Joe, and The Superjesus, the event promises to be a sonic extravaganza, sweeping through various iconic locations including Bribie Island, Southport, Mornington, and Perth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Interview by Kris PetersThere's something to be said when it comes to nostalgia and Aussie music.Perhaps more so than any other music listening country in the world, Australia genuinely loves and respects music from eras gone by, recognising not only the current state and crop of Australian artists, but also paying homage to the bands who paved the way for a prolonged period of success.It doesn't hurt when these bands continue to not only tour - but do so with the same youthful zest and energy they delivered in their heyday.And when a festival like Spring Loaded comes along on a now yearly basis further proof of the credentials and staying power of Aussie talent is laid bare on one stage over one day for all to see.This years first Spring Loaded, to be held at Bribie Island's Sandstone Point Hotel on June 3, showcases the best of the best of yesteryear, with Spiderbait headlining and being joined by Frenzal Rhomb, Shihad, Magic Dirt, Bodyjar, Eskimo Joe, Ratcat and Screamfeeder.The festival is living testament to the longevity of Australian bands and music and is all the more special for the fact it is made up only of bands from this part of the world.Shihad are the only New Zealand band on the line-up and are eager to get out there and play songs from their most recent album Old Gods, which hasn't yet received the attention it deserves due to recent world events.Frontman Jon Toogood joined HEAVY to chat about Spring Loaded and Shihad's place in the line-up."Any opportunity to get me in front of a crowd with that band I'm real happy about," he smiled. "I'm pretty excited."We bring up the quality of bands on the bill and the fact they are still drawing crowds decades after they first came out."It's almost like the nineties all over again," he laughed. "I like these festivals because it's not too uncomfortable backstage because I know everybody (laughs). It's a nice vibe backstage. Everyone is past that really hyper-competitive bollocks that we used to do when we were young, so everyone gets along a lot better. We're there to absolutely slay, but back in the day at the Big Day Out and stuff it was cut-throat."In the full interview Jon talks about the drawing power of older bands like these, why they still succeed, some of the bands on the line-up and his best touring memory of them, what we can expect from Shihad's set, learning to manage yourself and your body as your career progresses, new material and more.
Interview by Neville Pearce & Kris PetersThe World Is A Vampire Festival - featuring The Smashing Pumpkins, Jane's Addiction, RedHook, Battlesnake and Amyl & The Sniffers - kicked off last weekend in Brisbane with shows at Eaton's Hill Hotel and Sandstone Point Hotel in Bribie Island.HEAVY celebrated this momentous occasion by joining forces with Neville Pearce from Everblack Podcast to conduct backstage interviews, with this chat with Billy Corgan from The Smashing Pumpkins and his World Champion wrestler Carrie Morton a feature of the day.We start by talking about Corgan's goal in bringing a festival like The World Is A Vampire to life."We did it in Mexico City recently and had about 30,000 people in Mexico City," he smiled. "On the wrestling side it was the NWA versus AAA - AAA are the biggest Mexican based wrestling promotion - so it was a real honour to work with them. And then of course we had 30,000 fans coming out to see an incredible line-up of bands. The idea is to try and bring back a true alternative festival. As we've seen with many of the major festivals that were once alternative and they have gone very pop - that's their business so all good - but I came of age with Lollapalooza in the 1990s when it was a travelling festival - and it was very important for us and a generation of fans to see a truly alternative lineup. And think of that lineup. Beastie boys, George Clinton, Green Day, Urge Overkill, The Breeders, it was an incredible lineup and to this day people still stop me and say I was there. So you've gotta make memories but it's important to turnover that alternative culture."Neville elaborates on that by pointing out how important such festivals are to the younger generation who are being brought up more on computer games and the internet and may not have had the opportunity to be swept up in the world of such a festival."In many ways I grew up somewhat dispossessed by the world and I think it's even harder for young people today with the internet and social pressures, identity being a huge issue," Corgan measured. "Who are you? I think it's important that young people, if they feel alienated by society - and many do. Not everybody, but many do. They can come to a festival like The World Is A Vampire and find like minded people and to celebrate like minded artists. People always say, how does wrestling fit into that? Well wrestling really is one of the true last counter-culture things in the world. Just the fact that anybody even asks the question why wrestling? That just shows you that it still remains outside of the mainstream. That's the whole point. We want to present an alternative culture, and it doesn't stop with wrestling. It's fashion and lots of other things."In the full interview, Corgan talks more about the festival, future plans for it, the wrestling side of the entertainment, Carrie's history as a wrestler and putting it all on the line as champ, interviewing Eddie Van Halen, The Smashing Pumpkins new album Atum and more.
By Kris PetersWith the sudden influx of international touring artists currently setting their sights on Australia, the concert going public are understandably selective when it comes to venturing out.But one travelling musical spectacle that is impossible to resist is The World Is A Vampire Festival - led by The Smashing Pumpkins and Jane's Addiction - which kicks off on April 15 in Brisbane before taking in Bribie Island, Sydney, Melbourne, Ballarat, Adelaide and Newcastle before finishing up on the Gold Coast on April 30.Not only will fans be treated to two of the biggest and most successful bands of the last four decades, they will also have the chance to witness world wrestling live and like never before as Billy Corgan's troupe lines up against their Australian counterparts in a display of controlled hostility unlike anything witnessed on these shores before.Throw in Australian bands like Amyl & The Sniffers, RedHook and Battlesnake as well as select local supports and you have the makings of one of the biggest and best festivals to hit Down Under since forever.On the eve of their long journey to Australia, HEAVY had the privilege of sitting down for a chat with Jane's Addiction members Perry Farrell (vocals), Eric Avery (bass) and Stephen Perkins (drums) for an entertaining insight into what to expect."I'm just starting to pull out the boots," Farrell laughed when asked if the band had started packing yet. ""It was great to hear the list of shows said by an Australian," Perkins added, "because we've been looking at that list for the last two weeks and now I know where we're playing (laughs). We just got back from South America, so I didn't really unpack but I did wash everything and changed some ideas, but we're ready!"It's a long run of shows for all of the bands involved, so we press the boys on how they prepare mentally for a tour like this."We know Eric does his homework last," Farrell smiled. "For me, I start to imagine the stage. I start to imagine the people in the place and then I start to imagine what I would wear and like I say, I start with my feet because you don't wanna get up there with bad shoes (laughs). It will just bum your night out.""I play barefoot on the drumset," Perkins chimed in. "No gloves, no shoes or socks, but luckily I've got a room with a drum set here at the house so I've been playing every day and taking care of the mental side and keeping stimulated creatively. That's real important. Because the physical thing, I always keep tuned up. My stamina and endurance is always number one importance and always trying to stay with that creative juice so I can get up there and just hit the stage running."In the full interview the boys tell us what to expect from the shows, the wrestling side of things and the possibility of the bands getting involved, their previous manager, Australian Ted Gardner and some fun stories of him, their knowledge of the Australian bands playing including Perry taking his daughter to see Amyl & The Sniffers, the bands longevity and why plus more.
In this episode Josh Talks to Daniel Murray (BSc, MBA Exec). Daniel helps frustrated people leaders unlock the true performance of their people by developing curious and empathic skills to harness the 'tough skills' of leadership. His degree in mathematics, MBA and background in corporate strategy provides Daniel with a unique perspective blending strategic thinking with empathy and emotional intelligence in practical and pragmatic ways. His clients rave about his ability to bring humour and fun to the challenges of people leadership and make complex neuroscientific concepts simple and practical to implement. As a professional speaker, trainer, coach and consultant, Daniel is able to help clients harness their most powerful assets, their people, through leadership skills that work. He has worked with clients such as BHP, Lion, ASX, Allianz, Chubb Life Insurance, Tyro Payments, CBA, QBE, Swiss RE, Nova Entertainment, Perpetual, Genpact, The Executive Connection, The CEO Institute, Bulbeck group and Applied Medical. After 11 IVFs, Daniel & Miranda welcomed little Zoe into the world in September 2017. They are currently relocating to Bribie Island in Queensland to be closer to family. Daniel loves fishing, cycling and learning about people. Empathic Consulting was co-founded by Daniel and his wife Miranda to support all people to be more empathic leaders. Along with Groodle, Nala, they love spending time together on or in the water.
Jordie and Sam are back on the road after a short break with some big news and a new passenger! This season they're travelling through the sunny state of Queensland. First stop, Bribe Island and then on to hunt for gold in Kenilworthhttps://flostate.com.au/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A turtle that came ashore to lay her eggs has been rescued after being washed onto mangroves. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Since the early 1980's, Sherry Rich and her guitar case have travelled many miles. From gigging at local dances in Bribie Island, playing to large rock crowds with Girl Monstar - or performing with Courtesy Move in Nashville....it's a musical journey that has resulted in some enduring, highly acclaimed albums. She has recently released a new album 'The Divine Crimson V' and on episode 141 of the Australian Rock Show, Sherry joins us to talk through some of the tracks on the new record, how the album came about and much much more. Tune in ! Music by: Sherry Rich, Died Pretty
Calls to restrict P-platers driving on Queensland beaches have been raised following the death of an 18-year-old in a four-wheel driving accident on Bribie Island on Sunday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In episode Twenty of Frontier War Stories Boe yarns Libby Connors author of Warrior: A Legendary Leader's Dramatic Life and Violent Death on the Colonial Frontier. Billy Barlow Gubbi Gubbi headman and resistance leader, was born in the 1820s, the decade when British officials authorised the invasion and occupation of what would become the city of Brisbane. At some point during the 1840s Billy Barlow had joined Dundalli and the Aboriginal men of Bribie Island in their fight against the European invaders. Bribie Islanders were at the centre of the Aboriginal resistance around Brisbane from 1843 until at least 1859. Their success in removing white settlers, missionaries, timber rafters, and cattlemen from their country was remarkable. The markings on a spear found in the plundered hut were identified by police as belonging to Barlow and a warrant was issued for his arrest in August 1852. The reward notice described him as ‘a good looking man' (NSW Government Gazette 1852, 1248) with a long nose and a missing front tooth. Most of the description above found on Indigenous Australia website which is hosted by the National Centre of Biography at the Australian National University. (https://ia.anu.edu.au/biography/barlow-billy-29905)
In episode Twenty of Frontier War Stories Boe yarns Libby Connors author of Warrior: A Legendary Leader's Dramatic Life and Violent Death on the Colonial Frontier. Billy Barlow Gubbi Gubbi headman and resistance leader, was born in the 1820s, the decade when British officials authorised the invasion and occupation of what would become the city of Brisbane. At some point during the 1840s Billy Barlow had joined Dundalli and the Aboriginal men of Bribie Island in their fight against the European invaders. Bribie Islanders were at the centre of the Aboriginal resistance around Brisbane from 1843 until at least 1859. Their success in removing white settlers, missionaries, timber rafters, and cattlemen from their country was remarkable. The markings on a spear found in the plundered hut were identified by police as belonging to Barlow and a warrant was issued for his arrest in August 1852. The reward notice described him as ‘a good looking man' (NSW Government Gazette 1852, 1248) with a long nose and a missing front tooth. Most of the description above found on Indigenous Australia website which is hosted by the National Centre of Biography at the Australian National University. (https://ia.anu.edu.au/biography/barlow-billy-29905)
LISTEN: Coastguard Roger Pearce discusses where Bribie Island banks have broken and what it would mean if the island's tip disappeared.
Pumicestone Passage, in SE Queensland, is a narrow strip of water that separates Bribie Island from the Queensland coast and is Mecca for anglers chasing all manner of species. In todays episode we're going to target the local bream population with tournament angler Jamie McKeown, who recently placed second at the ABT event at this location. ____________________________ Bream take plenty of figuring out, so be sure to keep good records to help you find the patterns in their behaviour. Doc recommends the Fishing Points App for quickly saving accurate data about your catches. Check it out at: https://doclures.com/points/ ____________________________ Enjoying this free podcast? If you feel that the ALF podcast helps your fishing and you'd like to contribute to the community that keeps the podcast alive, check out Team Doc Lures: https://team.doclures.com ____________________________ Show notes for this episode are available at https://doclures.com/pumicestone-bream-jamie-mckeown/
Episode 5 of “Teaching Ears” is now up featuring the very talented Bass man himself, Craig Kickbush A.K.A Craig Croonbush A.K.A one of the founding members of the Radsters with a musical career spanning many decades. We talk music teaching, Pink Floyd, Monk, Spyra Gyra, Sting, Ralph Hultgren, Bass Guitars and Ukuleles, Wurlitzers, Cruise Ship life, The Lazy Leis, Ecliptic, Scratching, The Organ, Bruno Brucnano, The Bankok New Trio, Carrying the Percussion, Sigmas, Mutley Laughs, Kelvin Grove School and QUT, Alan Clarke, Moist Crew, Stravinsky, Record Collecting, Korg Delay Units, Casio SK1, Ellaways, Bribie Island, Gordon Park, The Serenity, Alex Crook, Transcontinental Hotel, The Beatles, The Beach Boys, The Bee Gees, The Funk Rats, Roy and HG, Mr Do, Wonderboy 2, Transcriptions, Bill Frisell, Trichotomy, Level 42, Spontaneity, Moccasins, Tasmania, Tablas, The Warana, Ravi Shankar, John Farnham, A Country Practice, B.O.S.S Productions, The Press Club, Seven Step Fetish, Duke Ellington, John Coltrane and perhaps more!
In this episode we sit down and have a chat with David (Principal) and Claire (Property Manager) of Remax Advanced Bribie Island. We talk about the market, what you can get for your money, legislation and of course, COVID-19.
Few other artists have captured Australia's imagination quite like Ian Fairweather. This is the second part of a double episode on this 20th century artist. In the last episode I interviewed Claire Roberts, co -editor of the book 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' and we talked about the events of Fairweather’s life from his early childhood. In this episode I talk with Ann Thomson, one of Australia's leading contemporary artists who I have previously interviewed on this podcast. Ann met Fairweather on several occasions with her then husband, photographer Robert Walker. They visited him on Queensland's Bribie Island where he lived for the last 20 years of his life before he died in 1974. He’s considered one of Australia’s most important artists. Although he was often described as an outsider or a recluse - he lived on Bribie Island in self-made huts apart from the rest of the community - he was actually quite sociable through his letters and welcomed friends who came to visit. He famously sailed off into the open sea from Darwin on a raft he built himself, heading for Portuguese Timor over 600km away. It would be 16 days before he would reach land after his raft sailed off course and he had almost lost his life. The RAAF were called in and an obituary appeared in the newspaper. It became an international story. What he told Ann Thomson when she asked about the ordeal is priceless. The memories of Ann Thomson are interesting, insightful and humorous and gave me a better idea of the man who was Ian Fairweather. To hear the podcast click on 'play' beneath the above photo. Click here to hear my interview with Claire Roberts. Click here to purchase the book 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' Photograph of Ann Thomson by Greg Weight (cropped) Selected works House by the Sea, 1967 Epiphany, 1962 Gethsemane, 1958Kite Flying, 1958Monastery 1961 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters'Co-edited by Claire Roberts and John ThompsonPublished by Text Publishing
Learning about someone through their letters is a fascinating exercise and this is precisely what Claire Roberts set out to do when she amassed over 700 letters of the celebrated 20th century artist Ian Fairweather. Together with cultural historian John Thompson, Roberts has produced a brilliant book 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' which not only gives us an insight into Fairweather's life in his own words but provides context by setting periods of letters in chapters with their own introduction. The book is published by Text Publishing. Claire Roberts is an art historian, curator and Associate Professor of Art at the University of Melbourne, specialising in modern and contemporary Chinese art and the cultural flows between Australia and Asia. It was the author Murray Bail who suggested she write this book. He had written a monograph on Fairweather and had already located many letters but while that monograph focussed on Fairweather's art, this book looks more at the man himself. 354 letters are ultimately included in this publication and the book was 12 years in the making. Fairweather lived an unusual life. Although he was born in Scotland in 1891, the last 20 years of his life he lived on Queensland’s Bribie Island in a hut he made himself with a thatched roof and dirt floor and photos of his huts are included in the book. However, the event which is probably the reason I became interested in Fairweather in the first place is the famous raft story where Fairweather sailed off into the open sea from Darwin heading for Portuguese Timor on a triangular raft he built himself and which was not much bigger than he was. What happened next was incredible. He’s without a doubt one of Australia’s most important artists, with his works held in almost every state and national institution as well as the Tate in London and other international museums. In the next episode of the podcast I talk with artist Ann Thomson who actually met Fairweather on several occasions. She brings him to life and reinforces many of the observations Claire Roberts makes in this episode. Fairweather has been described as a recluse and a hermit but, as you will hear from Claire's careful consideration of his life, it's a little more complicated than that. To hear the podcast episode press 'play' beneath the above feature photo. Click the link below to purchase the book. Purchase 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' (2019) Links to things we talk about in this episode Associate Professor Claire RobertsMurray BailThe Slade School of Fine Art Henry TonksLafcadio HearnErnest FenollosaMacquarie GalleriesBribie IslandAnn ThomsonRobert Walker Roy Churcher Lawrence DawsMargaret OlleyThe Drunken Buddha by Ian Fairweather Links to selected major works in Australian Galleries House by the Sea, 1967 Epiphany, 1962 Gethsemane, 1958Kite Flying, 1958Monastery 1961 Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters (2019)Co-edited by Claire Roberts and John ThompsonPublished by Text Publishing
Tune into trueAU.NEWS/radioSupport the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)
Tune into trueAU.NEWS/radioSupport the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)
Associate Professor Nick Paul talks about using seaweed as a tool to improve the health of humans, animals and the planet. You'll hear about about Nick's plans to establish Queensland's first commercial seaweed farming industry, and how Nick got into the little known discipline of phycology back in the 1990s.
Methane is 25 times more effective than CO2 at trapping heat in the atmosphere and one of the biggest sources is the gas expelled by cattle. It has been discovered that a seaweed which grows prolifically off the Queensland coast stops cattle producing methane if it’s added to their feed. Assoc Prof Nicholas Paul from the University of Southern Queensland is leading a project by the Seaweed Research Group on Bribie Island to find ways of farming the seaweed. He tells Mark the cattle love it and if it can be scaled up it could one day cut Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions by ten per cent.
From the Valley Podcast - Episode 53 - Ben spent a lot of time on Bribie Island. Started off as a lawyer. Worked int he UK.Now a financial planner. Bounce focuses on the 30s to 40s market with financial advice. Like Travel, Considers himself a QLDEr, Likes most music specially punk, Telo, Zapier & My Prosperity. Good listen!
George Potter is a force to be reckoned with. She is the lead singer in the Byron Bay alt-rock band Moreton, which just released their new hit, “Circles”. Their second EP, The Dog Years, which will releasing in July, was produced by Matthew Neighbour (Matt Corby, Jen Cloher) and Alex Henriksson. Georgia also is the co-creator of Braer, the florist design company which started as a studio, workspace in Mullumbimby and now is a concept space in Bangalow that focus on exploring the true meaning of Slow Flowers here in Australia. On this episode, we discuss how her upbringing in remote Northern Queensland and Bribie Island imparted on her an intuitive love and desire to work with nature, exploring it both as a florist, and as a singer songwriter. We discuss how sadness elevated is sadness alleviated, and being vulnerable and talking about our mental health with those who are nearest and dearest can sometimes be the most difficult, but ultimately leads to healing and growth.
Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)
Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)
Gears and Beers: The Unashamedly Unprofessional Automotive Podcast
We're back for episode 87 this week, and this we start off by actually introducing ourselves for a change! We then move straight onto a question from a listener, and this week's question comes from a Mr. Michael Jones, and Michael's question is asking us what car he should buy to replace his Holden Commodore SSV Redline. The criteria is that the replacement car needs to be newer than 2010, preferably a wagon, and less than 100,000km's and a max of $70,000. We then answer a second question from a Mr. Taylor, who asked why clutches smell when you burn them. We then talk a fair bit about Mercedes and BMW, and how Mitch found sitting in a 2014 525d rather disappointing, and Matt talks about him finally putting the Forester XT up for sale on CarSales. We then talk about Gosford Classic Car Museum, and how it has officially closed its doors due to the owner and the Australian Taxation Office having a bit of a dispute. Matt then talks about his and Mitch's highly eventful day out at Bribie Island and what happened to his Toyota 105 Series LandCruiser. We then play this weeks' game of "How Bout Dat", and this week we start off my Lamborghini. Find us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and at www.gearsandbeersmedia.com / www.unashamedlyunprofessional.com Gears and Beers Podcast is hosted by Mitchell Denham, Matthew Morwood, Joseph Riga and Joel McD. Unashamedly Unprofessional
Smurf and Smurfette are Age Group Triathletes, juggling their professional careers with Ironman Triathlon training on the road to Ironman Cairns 2019. This week, we welcome our second guest on the Smurf & Smurfette Podcast. Age Group Triathlete Leah Belson, a teacher and mum, talks us through her inspirational triathlon story from losing 55kg, taking up running, being injured, to finding the love of triathlon. This week's episode includes;> Leah's journey into triathlon, learning to ride a bike and bring 'hooked' by her first triathlon at Bribie Island> Motivation, mental stamina and inspiration on the way to achieving her goals> Her incredible influence on others, motivating them to get involved in triathlon> The importance of support in an age group triathlon 'journey' from the tri community, friends, family, coach and others> The fears all age group triathletes have, especially open water swimming!> The journey to completing that first Ironman> Mental toughness for the hard sessions and getting them done> The things not to forget on race day> Overcoming anxiety and seeing race day as a celebration of your hard workShowlinks- www.smurfandsmurfette.com.au- joshua@smurfandsmurfette.com.au - salome@smurfandsmurfette.com.au- www.facebook.com/smurfandsmurfettetri - Instagram @smurfandsmurfettetriCoached by www.trispecific.com
Kim is a Joondoburri Salt-Water woman from Yirin, the traditional name of Bribie Island, South East Queensland. She found out at the age of 21 that she is Aboriginal. As a child, Kim's father was sent to a boys’ home to learn Western ways, his mother having been persuaded that this was in his best interests. In this institution, her father sustained appalling abuse. Now that her father walks with the Ancestors, Kim shares with the Creating Space Project the story of her family and her culture. As well as the trauma sustained by First Nations Peoples as a result of colonisation, this is a story of resilience, growth and joy. “To lose 65 000 years of culture, to lose my language, to lose my stories… I don’t know my language. I would so love to. I know the name of my language. It was Oondoo. But I don’t know anything. Any words. Nothing. It’s a sad thing. But… I know where I’m from. I can connect to my ancestors. I can connect with my country.” TW: Abuse, suicide attempts
After returning to Australia following his ill-fated raft journey to Timor in 1952, Ian Fairweather moved to Bribie Island in Queensland. Here he began a series of large religious paintings, of which 'Last Supper' is considered the finest. Elements of his earlier travels through Asia, knowledge of calligraphy and exposure to contemporary European art all fuse in this work, one of Fairweather’s earliest attempts at abstraction. The title refers to Christ’s last meal with his 12 disciples, yet as Fairweather biographer Murray Bail observes: In what would seem to be a complex repainting of Leonardo’s full-frontal mural, Fairweather tilts the long table, but there is no clearly apparent Christ. Instead, two forces of waving hands and sandalled feet huddle on the left and right. The erupting bedlam suggests more the impending martyrdom of our Saviour by the mob …
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