Podcast appearances and mentions of David Haynes

In this special episode of The Rhythm Section Podcast, Derrick and Jeff dedicate the show to their dear friend and beloved Memphis Icon, Thomas Halfacre, as he courageously battles cancer. They're joined by Becky Croft and Paul Moreau, two close friends of Thomas, to help promote the upcoming benefit concert at Rooster's Blues House Highland on Sunday, June 1st. Becky shares powerful insight into Thomas's journey, their long-standing friendship, and details on how supporters can reserve tables with a donation, bid on auction items, buy exclusive t-shirts, and enter the 50/50 raffle. Paul highlights the incredible lineup of bands and musicians coming together to lift Thomas up through the power of music. This is more than a concert—it's a community rallying for one of their own.   LOCATION Rooster's Blues House Highland 535 South Highland Street, Memphis Sunday June 1st - 5-10pm - $10 at the door All proceeds benefit Thomas's medical expenses   BANDS The Pinch - 5pm Play Rough - 6pm Black 59 - 7pm Almost Famous - 8pm   SPECIAL GUESTS at 9pm John Roth, Jeff Adams, Kevin & Bethany Paige, Paul Moreau, Vanessa Sudbury, Shara Matlock, Steve Rhodehamel, Ken Houston, Ronnie Knight, Seth Kuykendall, Patrick O'Daniel, David Haynes, Tom Slagle, Josh Haynes, Bobby Ireland, Jimmy Fulp   SHIRTS FOR SALE 100 Shirts ready for sale $20/shirt Purchase at event only - first come first serve CASH ONLY   TABLE RESERVATIONS Reserve a 4-top with a donation of $100 Facebook Message Cindy Wilson for reservations CASH ONLY   Thomas Halfacre GoFundMe https://www.gofundme.com/f/thomas-halfacres-stage-four-cancer-fight?attribution_id=sl:752a7b2a-73ad-4a7d-88a7-2609cc6e0b16&lang=en_US&utm_campaign=man_ss_icons&utm_medium=customer&utm_source=copy_link&fbclid=IwQ0xDSwKXeSlleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHkNZVR0JdTR2Lj4gAWtdkhZWeb7doj4ROBHNhb5rgZHkykrvMncdT2_JaHIN_aem_x24CqZMX2vrSWPMwowC4pA

In this heartfelt and high-energy episode of The Rhythm Section Podcast, Derrick and Jeff kick things off with another tribute to their friend Thomas Halfacre and his upcoming cancer benefit concert. They share all the details about the event at Rooster's Blues House Highland on Sunday, June 1st—featuring bands like Almost Famous, Black 59, Play Rough, and The Pinch, with special guests John Roth, Jeff Adams, Kevin & Bethany Paige, Paul Moreau, Vanessa Sudbury, Shara Matlock, Steve Rhodehamel, Ken Houston, Ronnie Knight, Seth Kuykendall, Patrick O'Daniel, David Haynes and Tom Slagle. They also dive into how #ILoveThomasThursday and a wildfire group text helped Thomas go viral in the best way. In the feature interview, the guys are joined by Joel Rustenhaven and T-Bone Hood of The Rustenhaven Band. They share hilarious stories about the band's original name drama, how they got started as musicians, their wide-ranging influences, and what it's like performing in the casino circuit with bandmates Eric Westpy and JJ Barnett. From heartfelt to hilarious, this one hits all the right notes. www.rustenhaven.com   From the studio to the stage… The Rhythm Section Podcast is turning 100! Join us as we celebrate our 100th episode with a special live recording — filmed in front of a live audience at Rooster's Blues House Highland in Memphis! Saturday, June 7th. Doors open at 3 PM. Showtime is 3:30 to 5pm EVENT LINK - https://www.facebook.com/events/3488137631328229/?rdid=kMaYRpAxdcyrEQXC&share_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fshare%2F1Ejx8thGFy%2F#   TIP BUCKET If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.  

Lieutenant David Haynes, a retired Chicago police officer who worked on the North Side, chats with Bob Sirott about life since being retired and some new food places he has found down south that remind him of Chicago. Lt. Haynes also talks about his radio show in Tennessee and the food spots he is going […]

Jake Puhl, CEO of The Dentist Entrepreneur Organization, hosts David Haynes, VP of National Practice Sales at Menlo Dental Transitions. They dive deep into the intricacies of dental practice transitions, focusing on the current marketplace for exits, mergers, and acquisitions. David shares insights on creating competitive environments for selling practices, the importance of financial transparency, and strategies to maximize practice valuation. They also discuss how the market has evolved post-COVID and the growing sophistication of both buyers and sellers. This episode is a must-listen for dental entrepreneurs considering their future transition plans.   To Learn More About Menlo Dental Transitions Visit

It's been a decade since the world of pensions was turned on its head by the then government. People were given more freedom and choice to use their pension funds as they please. But what is the lasting impact of the reforms and why is the regulator now concerned about retirement advice?Amy Austin speaks to Andrew Tully, technical services director at Nucleus, and David Haynes, senior financial adviser at Nightingales Wealth Management, to find out.The FT Adviser Podcast is the podcast for financial advisers, brought to you by FT Adviser. Each week, we are joined by guests from the industry to discuss the week in news and pressing industry issues. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Everyday People, Extraordinary Lives, Kerry has a conversation with former pilot David Haynes about the job he loved. Due to health circumstances beyond his control, David was forced to leave his career behind and battle an illness he did not expect to face. Through the trials and the pain, David reveals why he remains happy with his life and how he stays hopeful for the future. To learn more about David's story, view his "Your Defining Moment" video here: https://vimeo.com/878481704.

With the rise of DSOs and the increasing number of practices being bought and sold, you've heard the term EBIDTA. What is it? How is it calculated? And most importantly, what discrepancies can alter the formula at the time of a sale? On this Dentist Money Show, Ryan and David Haynes, of Menlo Dental Transitions, talk about why EBIDTA serves as only a starting point for a practice sale. Book a free consultation with a CFP® advisor who only works with dentists. Get an objective financial assessment and learn how Dentist Advisors can help you live your rich life.

Special guest David G. Campbell, former sportswriter with the Trib and The Eagle in Bryan, joins Trib sportswriter DJ Ramirez, non-Trib sportswriter Chad Conine and Trib sports editor Brice Cherry are back to talk some Centex football as we head into Week 9.  1. He's cash money: China Spring QB Cash McCollum now has a Centex-leading 2,300 yards passing, 35 TDs and just two picks on the season after last week's seven-TD effort against La Vega in an incredible 52-49 win, where he passed Shawn Bell on the all-time list. Only one player has won Super Centex Offensive Player of the Year twice: Lorena and Texas football legend John Henry. What's the likelihood Cash can be the second? 2. Speaking of legendary names, another big one is Mart's Quan Cosby, who's the only player to win the Super Centex Offensive/Defensive Player of the Year double — he was just that good. Dave, where does he rank among the players you've covered over the years? 3. Yet another storied name in Central Texas is David Haynes, where senior and junior did big things in the 1980s and 2000s, and now third generation Trey is leading the Whitney Wildcats as our reigning Super Centex Defensive Player of the Year. These are high times for undefeated Whitney: Can the Wildcats beat Grandview for the district crown, and just how far can Whitney go in the postseason? 4. Let's circle back to some Class 6A football, where Midway dusted Copperas Cove with ease last week, getting to 3-1 in district play, and now head to Merrill Green Stadium this week to face the Bryan Vikings, featuring the Voice of the Vikings, one David G. Campbell. At 2-1 in 12-6A play, Bryan has, like Midway, been better in district than non-district, beating Cove in overtime but struggling against Weiss last week. How does this one shake out? -----  Music: http://www.purple-planet.com Support the show: https://wacotrib.com/sports/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of BackTable ENT, Dr. Walter Kutz and Dr. David Haynes, program director of the Neurotology Fellowship at Vanderbilt University, discuss the importance of mentoring for both ENT trainees and faculty. --- SHOW NOTES First, Dr. Haynes explores the concept of mastering a skill, the importance of coaching, and deliberate practice. He also talks about the importance of having mentors with adequate standards and expectations, and how having this type of relationship between mentor and mentee requires commitment on both sides. Additionally, he notes that the knowledge passed down from mentors is generational and cumulative. The doctors also discuss the importance of having a growth mindset, which they believe is just as important as having surgical skills. They compare the role of a mentor to that of a coach and explain that even the best athletes have coaches to help them improve. For medical trainees to be coachable, they have to have a positive attitude and willingness to learn. Finally, Dr. Haynes emphasizes the importance of taking classes to learn professionalism. Then, Dr. Haynes shares stories about his own mentors and discusses how they have had a profound influence on my career. The doctors explain the benefit of having mentors both within and outside their organizations, as well as the difficulty of having a formal mentorship program due to the demands of the medical profession. Finally, they agree that the quality, not the quantity of time, spent with mentors counts.

David Haynes is on the #ReadingWithYourKids #Podcast to celebrate the re-release of his #YA #Novel Right By My Side. David tells Jedlie and co-host Cassandra Maisonet he is honored that this book has been named a Penquin Classic. In the novel we meet a different kind of Holden Caulfield in fifteen-year-old Marshall Field Finney, an ordinary, sullen teenager who discovers storytelling as a way to ease his adolescent anger and family tensions. Living with his parents in “Washington Park,” a housing development outside St. Louis, Missouri in the 1980s, his high-strung mother walks out on him and his father, a flawed yet strong man who manages the local landfill. Marshall's two best friends, one Black and one white, are his only allies, as they navigate school and family life together. Click here to visit David's website - https://hayneswrites.com/  Click here to visit our website - www.readingwithyourkids.com 

David Haynes, Lieutenant in the Chicago Police Department and co-author of The Beat Cop's Guide to Chicago Eats, is in studio to review Chicago South Side eateries. D&D’s Place, located at 8324 S. Kedzie Avenue, is a great spot for classic donuts. Vito & Nick’s Pizzeria, located at 8433 S. Pulaski Rd, is a well-known […]

Retired Journalist from The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, David Haynes gives his insights on Journalism then and now. Civic Media

Welfare and the Supreme Court. MLK day. David Haynes. (0:13:00) - Welfare and the Supreme Court Wisconsin Republicans are voting to place a welfare work requirement on the April ballot. (0:38:00) - MLK day MLK facts you didn't know! Race and Faith and the Jewish Community Relations Council of the Milwaukee Jewish Federation are collaborating to celebrate King's legacy with “Something to Say.” To find more about the streaming options, visit https://www.raceandfaith.org (1:32:00) - David Haynes Retired Journalist from The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, David Haynes gives his insights on Journalism then and now. Civic Media

The 16:9 PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY SCREENFEED – DIGITAL SIGNAGE CONTENT There have been a few companies that have come along in recent years offering a platform that used templates, image library and stored data to largely automate the production of videos - but few if any of them had their heads wrapped around how that might work with and for digital signage networks. A Louisville, KY start-up is taking a run at the concept, and the big difference with Adificial is that its CEO and co-founder started and ran a digital signage software company for many years ... so he has his head around the desire for content automation when it comes to videos that find their way to screens. Some listeners will know Brian Nutt as the founder of Codigo, which had built up a strong and interesting business focused mainly on regional banking. That business was acquired in 2018 by Spectrio, which now also owns and publishes Sixteen:Nine, and Brian spent a few years away from the business, before thinking about and pulling together Adificial. It's a platform that uses web services and the scalability of cloud computing to enable HTML5-driven motion media files to be generated quickly and easily, by the hundreds or thousands. At scale, a motion file unique to a person or place can cost only pennies. Nutt is a digital signage guy, but he's launching Adificial with a focus on media embedded in staff and customer emails. That makes sense, as the idea is that this platform can generate many thousands of custom videos for emails, versus the dozens or maybe hundreds that might be needed by a digital signage network that wants different messaging for, let's say, each store in a chain. But the capabilities are there to make this relevant for digital signage. Have a listen. Subscribe to this podcast: iTunes * Google Play * RSS TRANSCRIPT David: Hey, Brian. Thank you for joining me. For people who don't know you or maybe recall you from your past, can you give me your background and what you were doing with Codigo?  Brian Nutt: Sure and great to talk to you again, Dave. Codigo was a digital signage company that I founded back in around 2004, so set up kinda early on in the trajectory of digital signage. That morphed into us introducing a number of different retail media products, interactive kiosks, overhead music, on-hold messaging, all that type of, and we had a focus on financial institutions, really, like regional, local banks and credit unions. Although towards the end there, when I sold Codigo in 2018, we had installations around the world and all sorts of different industries from restaurants, universities, office complexes, and all the places that you would see a digital sign installed today, or retail media, as I said.  Did that and sold that in 2018, took a few years off and launched this new project which is pretty exciting.  David: So what is Adificial?  Brian Nutt: Yeah, so Adificial really began I guess in terms of me thinking about this back before I sold Codigo, so Codigo and I think like a lot of digital signage products, at least today, maybe not back then, but we had the pretty robust online content engine for creating content that could be either sent down to a kiosk or digital signage or any of the devices, whether it was on-hold messaging or any of those things, you could create the content on the web, and so I had this idea that might be an exciting product as a standalone product. We never launched it, and it's probably a good idea because folks like Canva came along, and Promo and these other products came along, and they did a pretty good job so I'm glad I didn't do it, but after little time off, I was still thinking about the product and just how video is forcing businesses to do things differently, and this requirement today to personalize content for folks that are your customers or are interested in the product. So the idea of an Adificial is to solve the problem that's traditionally been around video, which is, it's expensive, it's time-consuming and yet the requirement of it by consumers continues to race forward daily, and then the age today where data, people are willing to share their data with brands freely and why is video passive still? Why is it that it's audience-based where I press play and I watch it and Dave gets the same video as I do, even though we have totally different lives and we live in different spots and have different ages and all those things.  It's this idea that you can make videos personalized with data. What I know about you, I should be able to map brand assets, audio, video, and language even, and insert interactive elements, calendar invites, pdf, downloads, buttons, and anything like that into the video. So it's fully interactive and engaging in ways that just really haven't been largely available and at reasonable rates. David: So this is a content automation platform?  Brian Nutt: Yes. I would wrap it up by saying we're not in the marketing automation space. We're not trying to compete with Mailchimp or anything like that, what we're trying to do is automate the production of the video with data and available assets and return that piece of content back to the market automation platform that would then send it out, primarily via email, although I can see this transition to social and SMS in any other way that you communicate to consumers.  David: So if I'm running a digital signage network, and I have a hundred different stores and I want a video for each of those stores, but I want it localized to each of those stores, instead of getting an agency or in-house designer to generate a hundred different videos, you would run it through this and it would use data to generate those hundred videos? Brian Nutt: That's a decent comparison, but this product's really not built for digital signage. So imagine a little bit bigger than that. You know the value of data on your consumer today is tremendously high. So if you have a CRM that has 10,000 people that are either current customers or leads or somewhere along the customer journey. What we do is we could produce videos for all of them and you insert video into your marketing stack, into the customer journey and send it out via email.  David: Oh, okay. Are the files not big enough to run on a large format screen?  Brian Nutt: They could, and in fact, when I initially started this, the idea was to send content to any device, but we've narrowed that down and focused on market automation platforms. But there's no reason it couldn't morph into a digital signage play. It's just not today.  David: Right, because there's more scale in those and it's just a bigger business.  Brian Nutt: Yes.  David: So it's one of those things like Poppulo, App Space, and some of these other companies that are starting to blend platforms, where it's one stock that can send to a digital screen, that can also send to a smartphone, to a tablet, to a website, whatever. It would kind of plug into that kind of thing.  Brian Nutt: Yes, and here's the other reason that I've gotten into this, and I'm a huge believer in power digital signage, obviously. But at Codigo, our growth was really built around this incredible drive to build more stores, more locations, more branches in the banking space, and so we leveraged that and grew off that and really benefited from it. But today what's happening is, in fact, I was looking just recently, they're suggesting that in the next five years, 50,000 retail stores will close. Since 2009, when we were going into the great recession, banks and credit unions numbered about 15,000 total, that's not branches. Today, there are about 7,000. So it's this consolidation and push not including the number of locations that close during the pandemic, what 20,000 retail stores, something like that.  So what's happening, in my opinion, is the store or branch does a couple of things. One, it's meant to educate a person in person on the product, build trust, and sell products. But if stores are closing, people aren't going to the store, how do you communicate to them personally and to me, the conversation today is done in data. If I'm willing to give a brand my data, trust them with that, even if it's unreasonable. I'm not going to the store. I never wanna meet a person that's going to tell me about a shoe or a bank loan or whatever, but that doesn't mean I don't expect you to communicate back to me with things that are specific to me, to help me learn about products, build trust, and ultimately sell me something. So that's taking it from the digital science in-store installation, that's the next progression of what we're trying to solve.  David: It's another output.  Brian Nutt: Yeah, exactly.  David: So how does this work? Brian Nutt: I guess, where do you want me to start? It did take quite a while to figure it out honestly. You start with this gigantic idea and then try to distill it down into something actionable. So that's where we are now.  But at the finest level, it's really not that dissimilar from digital signage. It's just one level deeper in how you're delivering the content, so you know the right time, right place, right person, all those things. And a large well of content that's either procured the third party ShutterStock, et cetera, or first party to the brand and then using technology to map these pieces of content to data, and data could be something like just knowing your name and having it be, “Hello Dave”, and so if the first name equals Dave, then show the text Dave on the first screen and if language equals Spanish, say, “Hola Dave”, and that's really what it is.  It's mapping data smartly to assets, no matter whether it's something as simple as text or a background image or a video, things like that, and then you stitch those together based on where you are in the process towards, or whatever it's you're involved in. It could be something like onboarding an employee. It could be obviously selling someone, onboarding them on a product, or following up with a customer service issue, and you do it at scale. Because you can automate it.  David: So if you have the data tables, you have the image assets, and you have maybe some core templates, you could conceivably generate 10,000 videos that are all tailored to each individual? Brian Nutt: That's exactly right.  David: Are you dependent on templates? Brian Nutt: Again, it's very similar to digital science in many ways. So what we're doing, just like we did at Codigo, is leveraging a high degree of design skill and allowing folks to manipulate that as they choose. Now we've done a couple of things a little smarter this way, which is we're building in functions where we call it a branded function, which I guess is kinda out there in the market in software where you just click a button and it'll map your brand assets the best it can to template that we're building, but the same thing with Codigo is that we have a pretty high-end content editor that allows you to build whatever you want.  David: Do you need to have graphic design skills? Brian Nutt: Not a high degree of them. As I said, it's very similar to what we did at Codigo from a user experience perspective. David: So you wanna have somebody using this who has some core design chops and knows not to use Comic Sans for a font, or use pink and everything?  Brian Nutt: Exactly. I can barely sign my name much less, create a piece of content that's gonna be sent out to thousands of consumers and I'll never do that. But the thing about this is not the design skills. It's meant to be, the whole set it and forget it attitude, which is once we have content mapped and I have the data that's associated with different pieces of content, and I have the story, we call it a story setup, and maybe I'll give you an example: If they use a CRM and I have David Haynes who showed interest in Red Wine and you wanna join the wine club, the Friday Wine Club at the local wine establishment. So you show interest in that, and in their CRM you meet a condition that says, “Hey, Dave just joined the wine club” and what traditionally happens is when you meet that condition, you're sending an email and the email says, “Hey Dave, thanks so much for your interest in the wine club”, and it's got a picture or something of it, there, and maybe it shows people what the wine club. Well frankly, that's boring. So what we wanna do is take that same approach and it's all that is: a form, it's all merge fields. “Hello, first name” - it just that it happens to be Dave. “Thank you for your interest in Product ID” - wine club, or whatever that it might be. Brian might be a white wine drinker, but it all comes from the same engine, so it's effectively a similar approach. We're taking data from those systems, current systems, we're not trying to be a CRM and mapping that to assets that we have, whether they're the first party to this, in this case, the wine club or something that we've provided you from a third party library, and then turning that into video, right? Stitching each of these assets together with dynamic fields that represent, “Hey, Dave, thanks for your interest in the wine club. All the red wine drinkers are meeting down the road on Friday afternoon. Come by. Would you like to attend?” You could click yes.  David: Gotcha. So this is rules-based, it's not AI?  Brian Nutt: Today, no.  David: So there's a plan? Brian Nutt: There's a grand plan.  David: So what are the outputs like? What's the output file?  Brian Nutt: The output file as well as a URL, and so what we're generating is a PURL, a personalized URL.  David: So it's not an mp4, it's not a video file of any kind, it's an HTML5 file? Brian Nutt: Yes.  David: Do you work in parallel with a CRM system or how do the two platforms play together?  Brian Nutt: Yeah, now we're going to beta in February. Today, there are a number of different ways to do it. You can either upload it yourself or you can, there are a number of systems that can automate the transfer of data, like Zapier, et cetera. And you map these just like anything else. If you have a list of people that meet conditions, like the Red Wine Club, you take that data and get it to our system. As long as we understand what the fields are, then we can choose the correct content to weave together and return it back to you as a PURL, which can then be sent out as an email. David: How seamless will it be?  Brian Nutt: It should be very seamless. Take any system, let's take Mailchimp for example. There are custom fields and automation that allow you to insert links into an email template or a landing page. So we're routing on top of those existing systems and the features that they have and so once you have that, you can have a custom record for each person, like Dave O'Brien or whomever that updates itself, and when those conditions are met, it knows to send the email.  David: So would you use APIs or would you use middleware like you were mentioning like Zapier?  Brian Nutt: That's the first way to do it. Oddly in the financial space, it's more of a security requirement. Rather than doing that, oftentimes I'll just use SMTP, which seems old school, but there are reasons to do so, like man-in-the-middle attacks, and things like that. But there are ways to do this. Now, do we wanna integrate with as many systems as we possibly can? We'll let the market dictate that.  David: Because it's HTML5, is it responsive?  Brian Nutt: Responsive to the size of the device? Is that what you mean, like web responsive?  David: The screen resolution, and if it's going out on Facebook, it's a 4:3 square and if it's going out on a larger screen, it's a 16:9 rectangle?  Brian Nutt: Yeah, again, it's very similar to the product we had with Codigo, which is, you can do custom resolutions, you can do whatever you want, but then again, it's gotta be responsive to the area of the device, or in this case, the browser, whether that's mobile or your laptop or tablet or whatever.  David: So when you look at this from financial aspects, what's the benefits argument of doing this versus producing individual videos? It's pretty obvious, but tell me nonetheless.  Brian Nutt: As I said, producing videos is incredibly expensive, and I've termed it the content gap, which is what I call, it's the distance between what consumers require in video - and they want everything in the video - and what businesses can reasonably produce. So it's not just the cost, a lot of times people outsource this stuff, and then it's got a shelf life.  But with what we're doing we think we can reasonably produce hundreds of thousands of videos, for pennies on the dollar, and I say video because that's what people understand, but it's actually HTML that you render, that's the other component that is good. It's favorable. Now, will that be something that every brand wants? Do they want rendered videos? Sure, there might be folks that require rendered video, and maybe we'll do that at one point we actually did, at Codigo, we ended up using a very similar approach. Then we built a rendering engine that rendered as HTML5 to true video. But today it's HTML5 and it's just from hosting to production to the delivery of it, it drives the cost down to prices that were impossible. David: So when you go to market in a couple of months, two or three months, what am I paying? Am I subscribing to something? Am I buying an enterprise license? Brian Nutt: It's a SaaS model, and it's usage-based too. So it's a tiered-based model similar to the digital signage space, there definitely be some content creation elements to it where we assist clients if they need the content made, and you probably remember at Codigo we did that as well. It's the same approach here, and it really depends. It's hard to give you a specific pricing point. But I think most customers will probably land somewhere between $500 and $1500 a month. That's where I think it would be. It could be far higher, depending on usage.  I was at a trade show recently and there's a customer of mine, who said that they sent out emails last month. Well, If you make 140,000 videos, it might be a little higher, but that's what we're trying to do, we're trying to do the same thing as the last business, which may get a very attractive price that they can leverage.  David: So that's the scale argument why it makes more sense for a cable company or a phone company or power company, something like that, that has tens of thousands of subscribers and customers versus something like a digital signage network, which as I said, might have a hundred iterations of a similar ad, and you don't get the same economies of scale from. Brian Nutt: That's right, and in a lot of ways I feel like this is very similar to when I started Codigo. I remember telling people, I'm going to replace printed posters on the wall with flat screens, and they're like, what? And I'd say it's called digital signage. They'll say, oh, you mean like those LED, those red blinky lights that go across like that? I'm like no. That's not what I mean, and I would go around with a 42-inch screen, and those things were heavy, and so it's almost the same thing where I have to show this to everyone so they can understand this, and go oh I can use this. There are all these different permutations of a relationship with a client or an onboarding of one or whatever it is and then they kinda get it so that's where we are. David: Yeah, that's very familiar to me. Years ago, back in the mid-2010s, I had a little spin-out product that I did with a Korean partner called Spotamate, and it was automating videos based on templates and by far my biggest challenge was education. Because people just couldn't wrap their heads around it. So how are you gonna deal with that?  Brian Nutt: I think that today, the state of the consumer today around video is totally different, and the other thing is that I think Spotimate was sort of Adobe-reliant, right? David: Yeah, it was an Adobe plugin.  Brian Nutt: Yeah, so we're skipping all that. So from a user perspective, it makes it a little easier to get started, since it's a lot fewer steps to take, but from an education standpoint, I think people are starting to expect this. It's like if you log in to Netflix and you see all these interesting shows that you know, that makes you think, oh, wow, boy, that's something I would watch, you understand that there's a data-driven decision behind that, and whether it's content while you're scrolling through on Instagram or across the web, all these technologies exist and I feel like most folks understand that when they see something like this, they get it, where before it might have and it still can be creepy. I'm not saying it can't be, but depending on the use, before it was perceived entirely like that.  With the pandemic and, if you go back before the pandemic, or let's go five years back, a lot of people didn't wanna take videos. They didn't wanna do a zoom call or whatever. They wanted to do it on the phone or they shut off their camera. But today, if I have a Zoom call with you and you don't turn your camera on, I think something's wrong. What's going on? So it's this drive to video and the requirement of a personalized experience that when people get this, I think they'll be like, oh yeah they'll understand.  David: So I realized, as you've said that your core market is email marketing, maybe social media, some of those things. If you have digital signage, software platforms, or solution providers who are interested because maybe they do this whole omnichannel thing and they see this as an opportunity, how would they work with you? Would it run in parallel?  Brian Nutt: That's a sort of broad question to ask. I'm not sure I don't have that nailed down yet. But I'd take all inquiries, so to speak. Because again the idea is to insert this into the marketing stack. So whether it's digital signage or traditional email marketing, or any omnichannel approach, as you said, contacting a customer, why aren't you using video? And so it does seem as I said from my perspective, the growth of digital signage, which isn't anywhere, relies on footprint and as it declines or appears to decline at least from different ways. This is one of those ways to pick that up.  David: Yeah, and I think you're gonna start seeing a lot more screens, but in places other than what people thought about, which was, in stores and so on, but there are all kinds of operational messaging that could stand to be personalized based on location, not personalized to individuals, but to the dynamics of that, area of a building or whatever. Brian Nutt: Sure, and the same thing holds true. The level of personalization is all really based on the quality of the data that you have and if you try to make it too deep and too complicated, folks I think will shy away because, yeah, it might not be possible, remember, it's the same thing with digital signage. You can make things super, super complex, and try to do all these really neat things, but the reality is a lot of people don't have that capability. So you can only deal with what is reasonably available to you from a data perspective, but there's no reason you have to be specific to a person. Obviously, digital signage doesn't do that but automates it specific to an area, of the work floor, or whatever that's doable. David: You've been out of digital signage for roughly four years now. I'm curious now having kinda left the industry, what's your perspective on it now?  Brian Nutt: I think there has been a tremendous amount of consolidation, including me, right? So a lot of the players that existed before have been rolled up in some ways. So it's like the wild west that existed when I really was looking back in the wild west, but it's gotten a little more sterile, at least that's my opinion. I think that the interesting pieces of it are in the hive stack arena with retargeting and programmatic ad buying, which I was never a really big proponent of the ad model. I think we talked about it before, but there are interesting ways to serve content and that's really more, kinda what, where you're going with what your comments were before, how do you serve that content to folks in a unique and timely way, and I think there will be, and there already has been this approach to multi-device from a screen, just one big screen, but honestly, since I got out, I haven't paid a tremendous amount of attention to it.  David: What you're doing is very current in terms of the shift more and more to using data integration and automated content so that it's always relevant, so you're doing what the industry's doing. Brian Nutt:  All right, there you go. David: So if people wanna find out more, where are they gonna find you online?  Brian Nutt: Yeah, it's www.adificial.io - we're signing up beta users, although it'll be a closed group and already have a pretty good number that we've signed up from some past relationships. But anybody who's interested, just go on there and there's a beta sign-up little form there, and you can learn about it. David: And you're bootstrapped?  Brian Nutt: Yeah, bootstrapped in entirety. I've got one co-founder who was actually with me at Codigo as well, and we've got a team of six developers working on this thing full-time and are pretty excited about it. David: All right. It was great to catch up with you.  Brian Nutt: Yeah, you too, Dave. 

The age-old question for aspiring dental practice owners is whether it makes more sense to buy an existing practice, or start your own. In this episode, we're setting the table for this debate by bringing together experts in practice acquisition and startups. Rich Andrus, Mark Haslip, and David Haynes join us from the Menlo Group, the largest commercial real estate broker and space finder in Arizona. Our guests have vast experience in all aspects starting and acquiring a practice. From lending and equipping a practice to finding an office and negotiating your offer, our guests know what it takes to make the practice of your dreams a reality.  We'll discuss: Why there's no one-size-fits-all answer to the question The pros and cons of acquiring an existing practice and starting a new one How to evaluate which path is best for you Today's market factors that should influence your decision if you're making a move soon   Are you ready to take the next step in scaling up your practice ownership dreams? Visit getprovide.com.

Lt. David Haynes shares two longtime family-run spots on the North Side.

David Haynes, MBA, is Vice President of National Practice Sales at Menlo Dental Transitions, an Arizona-based firm that specializes in dental practice appraisals and sales. To learn more, please visit www.menlotransitions.com or follow us on Instagram at @menlodentalteam. You can also contact David at david@menlotransitions.com to discuss your practice goals. As a dental buyer representative, Michael Dinsio helps dentists buy dental practices step by step. With over a decade of experience and more than 500 dental transactions, Michael is a key opinion leader in the dental industry. This program helps walk dentists through the process of becoming a dental practice owner through dental practice acquisitions. If you would like a free consult with Michael visit his web page https://www.nxlevelconsultants.com/buyer-representation.html 0:00 Intro Music 00:26 Episode Intro 6:08 How to Get Into 1st Position 10:28 Timelines During Dental Practice Sale 13:38 Relocating When Purchasing 18:25 Banking & Interest Rates 21:00 Average Cash Flow per Practice 25:22 How are Dental Practice Priced? WE HAVE A WEBSITE ! ! ! Find all the content from SEASON 1: Start Up Unscripted... as well as SEASON 2: Dental Acquisition Unscripted, it's all in one spot, Check it out! @ https://www.dentalunscripted.com ALSO: Visit our social media pages for UPDATES & FOLLOW along so you know when new stuff is being released! We post EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS ✨ from every Episode on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. You can interact with Michael, ask him questions. Connect with fellow listeners there as well. Facebook InstagramLinkedIn #DentalSharkWeek #DentalPracticeBrokers #buyingdentalpractices Intro Music by D Fine Us on https://artlist.io/song/15785/howling-at-the-moon

This week's episode features a recent program from our partners at the Rotary Club of Milwaukee with David Haynes, a Rotarian and editor of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Ideas Lab, interviewing Joel Brennan, president of the Greater Milwaukee Committee. Brennan discusses his vision for how GMC fits in the larger community of civic groups that includes MMAC, Greater Milwaukee Foundation, United Way and others. He also addresses how he sees GMC approaching issues like racial equity and education along with the need for legislation to allow a sales tax referendum in Milwaukee County. In partnership with the Rotary Club of Milwaukee.

David Haynes is editor of the Ideas Lab, a solutions journalism effort at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. He and It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell discuss how newsrooms have changed over the last 25 years and how the Ideas Lab evolved to serve the Journal Sentinel's current audience. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter. Also, listen to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, PodcastOne, Soundcloud, or Stitcher.

My interview with The Ghoul Comics, CEO and writer of the STOKEY: Maroon City Detective comic series, David Haynes III, here to promote the comic's first issue on Kickstarter. Original theme music The City Above composed by Tim Roven on www.tabletopaudio.com. All rights reserved to David Haynes III, The Ghoul Comics, LLC, the original artist(s), and collaborator(s). - STOKEY: Maroon City Detective Kickstarter: http://kck.st/3xVAljG - David's Website: https://theghoulcomics.com/ - David's Socials: @stokey_comic_book // David's Podcast: @BlaccRenaissance_podcast - - - Socials: IG: solonerdbirdpodcast Twitter: solonerdbirdpod FB: solonerdbirdpod Tumblr: solonerdbird YouTube: Solo Nerd Bird Fanbase: solonerdbird Anchor.Fm: solo-nerd-bird WordPress: solonerdbird.wordpress.com Twitch: solo_nerd_bird Email: solonerdbird@gmail.com

www.MenloTransitions.com Whether a buyer or seller, you'll want to take some notes during this episode... After a dental-focused banking career, our special guest and broker David Haynes was invited to join Menlo Transitions as a practice broker. When he discovered the practice buyers' palpable disdain for brokers, he decided there was a ripe opportunity to change the way he serve those seeking an acquisition. Whether Effectively working opposite from brokers, showcasing yourself as a buyer, and how NOT to get ahead of yourself when valuing your new acquisition.

David Haynes

We continue the discussion around practice transitions on this week's episode of The Practice Growth Podcast. David Haynes with Menlo Dental Transitions returns as a guest to share more knowledge.  Listen to learn more about: Minor things to do and not do to increase practice sale price by 10-20%. How COVID-19 has affected practice valuations and buyer lending. The trend toward mid-career dentists considering sales to a DSO. Plus more.You can find more information about Menlo Dental Transitions online at menlotransitions.com. You can reach David Haynes via email at david@menlotransitions.com. 

The sale of a dental practice might be the largest transaction of a dentist's life. Trusted advice around all the parts and pieces of that transaction is critical.  David Haynes with Menlo Dental Transitions dives dental practice sales on the latest episode of The Practice Growth Podcast. Listen to learn more about: The four most common exit paths for selling dentists. The pros and cons of an owner taking a FSBO or DIY approach. The ideal “runway” needed for selling a practice.  Plus more.You can find more information about Menlo Dental Transitions online at menlotransitions.com. You can reach David Haynes via email at david@menlotransitions.com. 

David "Fingers" Haynes is a fantastic drummer with an incredible resume. He has played with Chaka Kahn, Prince, Stevie Wonder, Joe Zawinul, Mary J. Blige, Lee Ritenour, Frank Ocean, Arrested Development, and so many more. He is also the pioneer of finger drumming, hence his name David "Fingers" Haynes. We are going to talk about all of these things, his technique and the equipment that he uses, and he is going to share some amazing stories from his time in the industry. Come along with me as I catch up with David "Fingers" Haynes! Follow David on Instagram: David "Fingers"Haynes (@dfingersh) • Instagram photos and videos For a great video of David with his Akai pad: David Haynes and the MPC Studio | #AkaiProMPC - YouTube For some acoustic drum practice with David: David"Fingers"Haynes drum practice session - YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Notes This week we're gonna drink some beer...responsibly as always...and listen to a sensational country sound! First, we chat with David Haynes from The Brew Bridge, Owensboro's first local brewery since 1903. He'll give us the scoop on his splendid house-made brew selection, along with his marvelous food menu. Secondly, we venture back to Season 1 of the podcast via our Commonwealth Time Capsule, where we'll revisit my conversation with Nashville singer/songwriter Andrea Guess. This Brownsville, KY native will enlighten us on her musical influences and performing background, but will of course conclude by singing one of her original songs for us. To learn more about The Brew Bridge in Owensboro, look no further than their web page here: https://www.owensborobrewbridge.com/. We also encourage you to follow the musical journey of Andrea Guess via the following link: http://andreaguessmusic.com/. Find out more at https://blabbin-in-the-bluegrassblabbi.pinecast.co

In this episode, Bill, Dana, and Carl chat with Glynnis Patterson, Director – Software Development and David Haynes, Director – Special Projects, both from Ideate Software. We talk specifically about their latest special project, translating their software into 5 different languages, and the unique challenges this produced along with the solutions. Also, be sure to … Read More →

Isaiah Brown, Black man shot by Virginia deputy who gave him ride home, in critical condition. The shot multiple times by a Virginia deputy who had just given him a ride home is on a breathing machine and in critical condition, an attorney for his family said Monday. The man, Isaiah Brown, 32, was shot Wednesday by a Spotsylvania County sheriff's deputy who had given him a lift home after his car broke down. He was holding a cordless house phone outside his home when he was shot, Brown family attorney David Haynes said --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Teddy-G/support

(WEAA) —Isaiah Brown, a 32-year-old Black man, was shot by a Spotsylvania County Sheriff's deputy while on the phone with a 911 dispatcher. The shooting occurred around 3 a.m. on April 21, about an hour after the same deputy gave Brown a ride after his vehicle broke down. According to CNN , David Haynes, the family's attorney says the deputy opened fire after mistaking Brown's cordless phone for a gun. ALSO READ: With Slow Progress On Federal Level, Police Reform Remains Patchwork Across U.S. Haynes says Brown was shot at least 10 times. He remains in critical condition. Click below to hear the discussion

 Filling in for Lt. David Haynes, Steve Dolinsky, 13-time James Beard award-winning TV, radio, print, and podcast food and travel reporter, joined Bob Sirott to talk about the latest in local food news. He talks about where you can still get pączki, pepper & egg sandwiches at Johnnie’s Beef in Elmwood Park, a few pizza joints […]

.@MarlinBulldog HC David Haynes Jr. (@CoachHaynesJr) joins Game Time to discuss their bi-district game with Bosqueville, restoring the tradition, the success in the classroom, coaching his son and more.

Marlin head football coach David Haynes Jr joined Tom Barfield on the "Matt Mosley Show" ahead of their game against Dawson on Friday.

Marlin HC David Haynes joins @SicEm365Radio to preview his team's game against Valley Mills and what it was like to get the team's first win under their belt last week. #TXHSFB

3:05PM Lt. Col Rod Webb, USAF, Ret.3:20pm-Kirk Muhl, Lexington Football Coach3:25pm-David Haynes, Jr., Marlin Football Coach3:30pm-Donny Anderson, College Football Hall of Fame Running Back 3:45pm-Grayson Grundhoefer, SicEm365.com4:00PM Capt. Bill Bennett, USAF 4:25pm-Lee Sterling, ParamountSports.com4:45pm-First Sergeant Ruben Valles, U.S. Army Waco Company 1SG5:00PM-Mark Fannin, Franklin Football Coach5:10pm-J.D. Walton, Former Baylor All-American Center

David Haynes is the author of seven novels for adults and five books for younger readers. He is an Associate Professor of English at Southern Methodist University where he directs the creative writing program. He also teaches regularly in the Warren Wilson MFA Program for Writers and has taught in the MFA Programs at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, Hamline University, and at the Writer’s Center in Bethesda, MD, and at the Writers’ Garret in Dallas. David received a fellowship from the Minnesota State Arts Board, and several of his short stories have been read and recorded for the National Public Radio series “Selected Shorts.” His sixth and most recent novel is The Full Matilda. He is also the author of a series for children called “The West Seventh Wildcats.” For fifteen years David served as a teacher in urban schools, mostly teaching middle grades in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He worked on numerous school reform efforts, including developing the influential Saturn School of Tomorrow, where he served as Associate Teacher for Humanities. He has been involved in the work of the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards, coordinating efforts of the nation’s finest educators to develop standards in the fields of social studies, vocational education, early childhood education and for teachers of students whose first language is not English. He is currently a director of the Association of Writers and Writing Programs (AWP) and is the Founder and Project Director for Kimbilio.

This week we (Donny and Dave) interview David Haynes about his walk with Christ. Don't forget to check out our Spotify Playlist called "FC | Draw Near Soundtrack" that you can use as atmosphere music for your God Time. Here's a link: https://spoti.fi/2Fh4QUJ

.@MarlinBulldog HC David Haynes (@CoachHaynesJr) joins @SicEm365Radio to talk about the process of getting the program headed in the right direction, what he expects from his team this season, and previews the Bulldogs' district opponents.

Lieutenant David Haynes is a police officer who works on the North Side of the city, who co-authored The Beat Cop’s Guide to Chicago Eats. He joins the Bob Sirott Morning Show every Friday morning to share some of the restaurants he and his fellow officers are recommending. After the looting and rioting that took […]

Now Til Then Preached by David Haynes

In this episode of LPPA, I had the wonderful privilege to sit down with David Haynes II and get into filmmaking, life goals, and aspirations. Follow Dave on IG here: https://www.instagram.com/daviidic/ LPPA on IG: https://www.instagram.com/lppapodcast/

Jim Shorts is a musician living in Frederick, Maryland. Check out his site...https://jimshortsband.com and his Bandcamp...https://jimshortsband.bandcamp.com You can also find him on Instagram @jimshortsband.

David has an educational background in accounting and finance.  Professionally he has owned, operated and sold a business which experience he uses to benefit his clients.  His career in banking began as an analyst / underwriter.  Currently he holds the title of Vice President and Business Banker at First Citizens bank specializing in dental finance.  Previously he taught and assisted in developing B475 – Financing New ventures for BYU – Idaho.  David was inducted to Beta Gamma Sigma recognizing his high scholastic achievement in business school.  He likes fast cars, motorcycles, greek food, and fishing.  He is blessed with a beautiful wife and two sons. 

David Haynes, Director at Ideate Software, joins us on this episode 161 of Art of Construction. The explosion of Big Data happening in construction right now is unprecedented, tribe. With this comes questions, though. What is all this data being collected for? How can you use data to actually grow your business and influence your decisions RIGHT NOW?At Ideate Software, David and his team work hard to answer this question by creating products such as Ideate BIMLink, where Autodesk Revit users can pull information from a file into Microsoft Excel and push volumes of precise, consequential BIM data back into their Revit model with speed, ease and accuracy. This process of breaking down the information silos and allowing data to be practically shared and utilized throughout the design and build process is exactly what the AEC industry needs. Otherwise, we're just collecting data to collect data.Join Devon as he goes on a journey with David to find the key to unlocking the potential big data holds for the AEC industry, recap Ideate's involvement in Data Day at Digital Built Week, and predict what the future might hold for the world of construction and technology. 

Matt Stepp was out at the Lexington 7-on-7 state qualifying tournament and caught up with a couple head coaches, and before that, we break down our 5A preview in this summer's magazine, including our preseason Top 10s.

Wisdom Preached by David Haynes

Love is Kind preached by David Haynes

The very first episode of King David Haynes! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/king-david-haynes/support

Jar Jar. Pod races. So many droids. What else could you want to forget about this movie? Don't miss this one folks! May the Force be with you on this one, you'll need it. This week we're joined by David Haynes from the band Jim Shorts!  Email! Nowavailableov@gmail.com Twitter! @nowavailableovc Support! www.patreon.com/theannual   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Haynes is a professor of Preaching at Nebraska Christian College, and he brought a powerful sermon to our church about what exactly church looks like.

"Do You Have What It Takes To Escape" Guest David Haynes, Owner of Escape Today  stops by our studio to tell us all about Escape Rooms. Whether it's a birthday party, corporate event, or anything in between Escape Today in Owensboro provides a once in a lifetime experience for groups from the Tri-State area. https://www.escapeowensboro.com/ https://www.facebook.com/EscapeOwensboro https://www.instagram.com/escape.today https://twitter.com/EscapeOwensboro  - Please Subscribe To This Podcast - Get a FREE audiobook download and 30 day free trial at https://www.audibletrial.com/outbreak Thanks for listening and please rate us on iTunes !!! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/escape-pod-part-outbreak-micro/id965540191 Order T-shirts, Coffee Cups and More http://www.redbubble.com/people/outbreakpodcast/works/14791887-escape-pod-podcast Escape Pod website: http://www.outbreakpodcast.com Email us at outbreakpodcast@gmail.com Outbreak Podcasting Network Stock Media provided by 6@PublicDomain / Pond5

A message from our Mobilization Pastor, David Haynes

This past week, the American Civil Liberties Union filed a lawsuit alleging that guards at the Lincoln Hills School for Boys and the Copper Lake School for Girls frequently used pepper spray on teen inmates who broke minor rules and have continued a practice of extensively using solitary confinement. Reporter Patrick Marley has the story of Sydni Briggs, a teen who attempted suicide at Copper Lake while in solitary confinement. Also in today’s show, editorial editors David Haynes and Ernie Franzen discuss why they called for Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke to resign from his position. We’ll also hear from Wisconsin Trails editor Chelsey Lewis on the perks of winter camping in Wisconsin, and business intern Rebecaa Carballo has a story about the hands-on way some Milwaukee teens are learning trade skills.

Our Mobilization Pastor, David Haynes, walks us through 2nd Corinthians 5:14-15 and leads us in celebrating what God has done in our church.

David Haynes of Action's Customer Council tells Peter how alarmed he was that the council was not consulted about the planned closure of the Action hotels. Jason Hill explains the concessionary TV licence rate for blind people. Tony Shearman talks to blind comedian Chris McCausland about his new solo show in London's Soho Theatre.

Listen to the full show of Work. Life. Money with Ross Greenwood  - Michael Bradley the CEO of the Automobile Association of Australia breaks down the cost of transport for the average family - Ross Greenwood speaks to Glenn Shorrock about his musical journey and his definition of success - Ross Greenwood speaks to Debbie Rawlings,the Assistant ATO Commissioner on Superannuation, about the amount of unclaimed super out there and how you can access it - Executive Manager of Policy, David Haynes from the Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees talks about the circumstances in which you can access your superannuation early.

Ross Greenwood talks to; - The CEO of AustralianSuper Ian Silk joins Ross Greenwood on the inaugural program of Work Life Money to discuss super funds investing in infrastructure and the government's proposed changes to superannuation - Newly elected Senator Derryn Hinch talks about the 'fire in his belly' to keep working at 72.  - Should you buy a franchise as a second career? Deputy ACCC Chair Michael Schaper believes you need to go into it with your eyes wide open. - David Haynes from the Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees talks about the circumstances in which you can access your superannuation early.

A message from one of our elders, David Haynes.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peace, @Large here. This is a kite. This episode is podcasted in two parts. This is part one. You may have heard the rumours by now or you may just flat out know... that this is the last episode of The Dope Joints! Hip Hop Mixshow. This is something that I both regret and am relieved to have to inform you of. I'll get to why in a minute. In the meantime check out DJ Stress', Kinetik's and my Winnipeg Hip Hop Mixshow history, so far... - DJ Stress was part of a Hip Hop Mixshow with the Aftermath Sound Crew back in 1995, which cablecasted from the University of Winnipeg. - DJ Stress, Dialog and Sunil aka Francois scored a mixshow they called The Stress Files which aired Saturday nights from the fall of 1996 to the spring of 1997 on Envol CKXL 91.1 FM from the Franco-Manitobain Cultural Centre. - DJ Stress, Dialog and Mr. Ness scored a mixshow they called Hip Hop 101 which aired Wednesday nights and later Friday nights starting in September 1998 at UMFM CJUM 101.5 FM Campus & Community Radio at the University of Manitoba. DJ Stress and Mr. Ness eventually went on to other things and myself and later Kinetik joined the show. - Dialog & I scored a second mixshow dubbed Hip Hop 201 by Jared McKetiak who was our program director at the time (and later/currently our station manager). Hip Hop 201 aired Thursday afternoons starting in September 1999. - I left Hip Hop 101 due to artistic differences in the spring of 2004 and started The Dope Spot Hip Hop Mixshow which aired Wednesday nights. - The Dope Spot began syndication on Hip Hop Fundamentalz courtesy of DJ Prizmatik. - I started podcasting The Dope Spot on www.podomatic.com in the spring of 2005 under the direction of DJ Prizmatik. - The Dope Spot began syndication on www.mixlawax.com courtesy of Lord Faz. - Call Signal co-hosted The Dope Spot in the spring of 2005. - Students of DJ Brace; Mista Banks and DJ Climax joined The Dope Spot in early 2006. - I ended The Dope Spot in the spring of 2007 to settle into a house with my girlfriend and then get married. - Kinetik took over and changed the name of Hip Hop 101 to The Joints! - Kinetik initiated our reunion and in the fall of 2008 we combined The Dope Spot and The Joints! to create The Dope Joints! Hip Hop Mixshow. Kinetik also unearthed DJ Stress around this time. - The Dope Joints! Hip Hop Mixshow aired it's final episode on July 25th, 2012. We had to end our run of college radio Hip Hop mixshow after 17 years due to many smaller reasons that all stemmed from one, and it waits for no man... TIME. We didn't just come down to the show each week and freestyle it. We'd spend each week collecting and reviewing music so that only the dopest joints we came across would not only get played, but get played properly. This was easier at first when... - we were just in school or only working part time - getting serviced meant the label or distributor had to have bank enough to not only produce enough vinyl to give some away but that they'd actually mail it to your crib (imagine how many broke willy zero record sale fakers would get weeded out if we had to go back to this system!) - There was a community of Hip Hop Mixshows that included legends that inspired if not scared you to do your best The end of the radio show isn't the end of the podcast. We'll post mixes when we can but nowhere near as regularly as we have been. You would've already realized that something was up since we haven't been podcasting weekly since last year. Ever since this "Hip Hop is dead" bullshit mentality surfaced I've been countering it with "Hip Hop didn't die, you got lazy!" I feel there's never been as much good Hip Hop out there as there is today, tomorrow there'll be even more and the next day even more. In the same way there's also more bad Hip Hop out there than ever before. It takes real effort to not only find the gems in the crates but to even know what crates to look in. Hip Hop needs torch bearers. Please do what you can to promote Hip Hop music that is made in the essence; creative, positive, talented, original and dope sounding. Kinetik's "Psychedelic Soul Shack" will continue Saturdays 11 PM to midnight central on UMFM CJUM 101.5 FM in Winnipeg, MTS Cable Channel 718 in Manitoba and online at www.umfm.com/listenonline. Stay up on it at http://www.mixcloud.com/psychedelicsoulshack/. Stay up on his grisly discoveries at http://thegrislydiscovery.blogspot.ca/. DJ Stress is talking about starting and Old School Hip Hop show on UMFM next year. Radio is part of Rukus45's genes. Bundown Sound System has taken over our Wednesday 10 PM to Midnight central time slot with their fuelGOOD Radio. Who knows what the future holds? I'm going to end this blurb with a list of thank you's that I can conveniently add to over time as I realize who I forgot. If you feel you should be on the list and I missed you, I apologize. ABOVE ALL THE BIGGEST THANKS GO OUT TO THE FANS AND LISTENERS OVER THE YEARS, I say this often "we do this for y'all." The most satisfaction I get out of doing the show is when heads hit me up to thank me or to talk about the music we play. It makes the hustle worthwhile. The second biggest thanks goes out to the artists who's music we played. The quality of the music you created forced us to find ways to share it because it was too good to keep it to ourselves and quite literally we couldn't have done it without you. Special thanks to the following for being a part of the last episode... Rukus45, Rob Crooks, Daily, Missey M, DJ Grasshopper, Allan Lorde, Gamma Krush, 007 and Jared McKetiak. Check out Episode #10 of Daily's "Behind The Mic" which was recorded at UMFM during the last episode... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPoNVEjR158. Thanks to... UMFM CJUM 101.5 FM, Jared McKetiak, Michael Elves, Liz Clayton, Steve Brown, Born in the Break, Tone Arm Tactics, Sweet Dreams, The Sunday Night Cruise Show, Hip Hop Bistro, Joel Chevrefils from Songs That Sing, Paul, Jeff, Scott, Ian & Mike from Jam It On The 1, The Invisible Man & Warren from Right On Time, Podomatic, CKUW, Jello aka Jay Boogie & Sweet Diva from The Lounge, Suhni Sea & Mic Check, Mama Cutsworth & Stylus Radio, CFRO, The Urban Renewal Project, DJ Sage, CFMU, Dope FM, Daddy J, UWSA, Ted Turner, Brennan McIntyre. Park-Like Setting, Fermented Reptile, Frek Sho, Mood Ruff, Shadez, Your Brother In My Back Pack, Magnum K.I., The Fucking Retards, The Bruise Brothers, Moonshine Kru, Bundown Sound System, Deep Cave, The Happy Unfortunate, Winnipeg's Most, River City Knight Riderz, Sleeping Giants, Built Under Thought, Speeddial 7. DJ Hunnicutt, Mcenroe, Nestor Wynrush, Steve St. Louis, DJ Co-op, Darko, Birdapres, Sun Zoo, Rep-One, DJ Hipnotic, Quess aka Athavale, Dialog, DJ Brace, Call Signal, Mista Banks, Max aka DJ Climax, Co-Wrekt, Hobs Sputnik, Tank Wonderful, John Smith, Pip Skid, Gruf, Ismaila, Shazzam, Spoof, Ishq Bector, Reefill, Dow Jones, Odario, Ofield, Len Bowen, Eclipse, Big Casino, Yy, Saratonin, The Gumshoe Strut, General Gyst, DJ Kutdown, Fenom, Mikel "Echonawmik" Rondeau, Influence, Big Greezy, Buzzmad, Rupness Monsta, Cypha Diaz, Quadratik, Lucious, Malcolm J, Envoy, M-Kaps, Kidd Kane, Zeek Illa, Hendo, Abomination Colossal, Fini, Livin Proof, Darkhouse, Nereo, Illicit, Visions, Alter, Adam Hannibal, Big Bear, Broms, 40 Oz., Charlie Fettah, Jon C, Jon Cleveland, Thomas Quinlan, Tom De Geeter, DJ Prizmatik, Hip Hop Fundamentalz, Lord Faz, www.mixlawax.com, Ethex, Superstar Quamallah, L.I.F.E.Long, Rob Rothschild, Sean King, Adrian Arjona, RULER, Rene Boulet, David Haynes, Jonathan France, David Holgate, Simple Steve, Morph, Hip Hop Gremlins, Barry Arkley, Narcotic, The Dharma of Dope, Gnar Lee, Cass, Benz, Winnipeg Jules, Grant Paley. Brent at Just Entertainment, Jess at Co-Sign Collective, Double-J and Lee L'Heureux at Foundation Media, Papa D at Brick Radio Promo/Records, Dan Shores at CPP Marketing & Promotion, Shareef Hakeem at Black Fist Radio Promo, DJ RIQ at Shocksound Promo, Darryl Rodway at Urbnet, Troy Neilson at Brockway Entertainment, Semp Rok at Public Wizard Inc., DJ Episode & The CEO at Late Night Promotions, Radio Promo Chica Kate Wolfson. Peanuts & Corn Records, Your Brother Records, Vagrant Hobby, Foultone Records, Marathon of Dope, Balanced Records, Heatbag Records, Deadbeats Entertainment, Hand'Solo Records. Chris Andow at Advance, Luis Cordona at Long & McQuade, Adam at Long & McQuade/Mother's/Gordon Price Music, Rob Tremblay, Jai (R.I.P.), Stefan, Pat Lazo, Kevin Trosky, Dave Dub-L, The Attic, The Wax Museum, SK8, The Urban Bakery, The Vinylist, Music Trader, Into The Music, Petrified Sole, Nyce Records, The House of Cold Cuts, The Graffiti Gallery, J. Fox's, Byron Cooke, The Braemar Bakery & Village Restaurant, Stamina... you! The Dope Joints! Hip Hop Mixshow Vol. 5, # 23: The Last Session Part 1 of 2 Length: 134 Minutes Mountain Brothers - Galaxies (going out to Dave Haynes) Screwball - Seen It All (going out to Barry Arkley) DJ Stress in the mix (40:32): Rascalz - Funky Needs (Instrumental) Busy Bee - I Don't Play Chill Rob G - Dope Rhymes EPMD - So What Cha Sayin' LL Cool J - Droppin' Em Kool G Rap & DJ Polo - Road To The Riches Poor Righteous Teachers - Rock Dis Funky Joint D&D All-Stars - 1, 2 Pass It (going out to Justin Seweyestewa) @Large in the mix (86:46): D.O., Arabesque, G-Stokes & Slakah the BeatChild - Just Forfeit People Under The Stairs - Trippin At The Disco Mass Influence - Nightime Groove Jorun - Jorun's Way Rob Swift - Rabia - 2nd Movement El Da Sensei - Crowd Pleasa Shuman - Rap Critic Marco Polo & Masta Ace - Nostaligia King Solomon & Pase - Solomonic J Dilla - Won't Do DJ Numark & Large Professor - When You Sleep NYG'z - Policy Edo. G - Sayin' Somethin' BLEE & Lightheaded - Bridge Dope Joints! Hip Hop Mixshow with @Large, Kinetik the Jointman, sometimes DJ Stress and when we're lucky... Rukus45 http://dopespot.podomatic.com from the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, MB Wednesdays 10 PM - Midnight Central on UMFM CJUM 101.5 FM and MTS TV Channel 718 in Winnipeg, streamed on www.umfm.com and syndicated on www.mixlawax.com requests: (204) 269-UMFM .mp3s: thedopejoints@gmail.com