Podcast appearances and mentions of Don Walker

Originally uploaded December 17th, re-edited February 14th. Chris Holman welcomes back Ara Topouzian, Executive Director, MVCA, the Michigan Venture Capital Association, operating virtually, across all of Michigan. There were several things Chris wanted to find out during their conversation: Welcome back Ara, remind the Michigan business community about the MVCA? What have the highlights been for 2024? What are the current trends for venture capital in Michigan? What are the goals and events MVCA is looking forward to in 2025? For your convenience, Here are more details coming out of October's awards event: Michigan Venture Capital Association Celebrates 17th Entrepreneurial & Investment Successes at 2024 Annual Awards Event Eight Organizations & Individuals Honored for Contributions to Michigan's Entrepreneurial Community Bloomfield Hills, Mich. – October 10, 2024 – The Michigan Venture Capital Association (MVCA) celebrated the state's thriving entrepreneurial ecosystem at its 2024 Annual Awards Celebration, held at Elevate at One Campus Martius. The sold-out event welcomed 240+ attendees, recognizing achievements that fuel Michigan's business growth, investment milestones, and community impact. 2024 MVCA Award Winners: Entrepreneur of the Year: Mike Klein (Genomenon) Up-and-Coming Company of the Year: Optilogic Community Impact Award: Michigan Founders Fund Capital Event of the Year – Venture Capital Fund: Grand Ventures Capital Event of the Year – Portfolio Company: May Mobility “Michigan's investment and startup community continues to demonstrate remarkable resilience and innovation despite economic turbulence,” said MVCA Executive Director Ara Topouzian. New MVCA Hall of Fame Inductees MVCA introduced the Hall of Fame to honor individuals who have significantly shaped Michigan's entrepreneurial ecosystem: Tim Petersen: Co-founder of Arboretum Ventures, instrumental in Michigan's VC growth. Chris Rizik: Managing Partner at Renaissance Venture Capital, driving investment in Detroit's startup scene. Past Lifetime Achievement winners were also inducted, including Skip Simms, Sam Valenti, Jody Vanderwel, Ian Bund, Tom Porter, Michael Finney, Tom Kinnear, Don Walker, David Brophy, and Dick Eidswick. Tribute to Kevin McCurren MVCA paid tribute to Kevin McCurren, whose dedication to Michigan's investment and entrepreneurial landscape left a lasting impact. His family accepted the award on his behalf. 2024 MVCA Award Finalists Entrepreneur of the Year: Brian Moore (Voxel51), Deepak Ravindra Menon (Micro-LAM), Edwin Olson (May Mobility), Mike Klein (Genomenon) Up-and-Coming Company of the Year: Livegistics, Optilogic, Rivet Work, Zeck Community Impact Award: Black Tech Saturdays, Michigan Founders Fund, Michigan Innovation Fund Coalition, Venture 313 Capital Event of the Year – Venture Capital Fund: Grand Ventures ($50M Second Fund), Mercury ($160M Fifth Fund) Capital Event of the Year – Portfolio Company: CoverTree ($13M, Series A), May Mobility ($105M, Series D), Voxel 51 ($30M, Series B) MVCA continues to be a driving force in Michigan's investment, innovation, and startup growth. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Jeff Lang is a singer, songwriter, and guitarist, whose new album More Life sees him write and perform songs with a variety of artists, including Don Walker, Liz Stringer, and John Butler. Find out more at jefflang.com.au.

Wondering what ever happened to Don Walker and Cold Chisel? Or maybe what songs Don wrote for the band and what his solo stuff is like? Check this out ... Don Walker, hailed as one of Australia's finest songwriters, has built an enduring legacy through his work with Cold Chisel, his solo career, and his literary pursuits. Born in Ayr, Queensland, in 1951, Don spent his formative years on a sugarcane farm, an environment that shaped his deep appreciation for storytelling and the Australian landscape. Despite excelling academically and earning a physics degree from the University of Queensland, music remained his true calling. He began writing songs in his teenage years, influenced by country, blues, and the emerging rock 'n' roll sounds of the 1960s. In 1973, while living in Adelaide, Don co-founded Cold Chisel with Ian Moss, Phil Small, Steve Prestwich, and Jimmy Barnes. As the band's principal songwriter and keyboardist, Don crafted songs that resonated with the Australian experience, blending gritty realism with poetic lyricism. Cold Chisel's music, powered by Don's writing, captured the struggles, triumphs, and heartbreaks of ordinary lives. Tracks like Khe Sanh, a tale of a Vietnam veteran's post-war alienation, and Flame Trees, a nostalgic reflection on love and small-town life, became Australian anthems. Cold Chisel rose to prominence in the late '70s and early '80s, releasing landmark albums such as East and Circus Animals. Don's songwriting was praised for its depth and sophistication, setting the band apart in the Australian rock scene. Despite their massive success, internal tensions led to the band's breakup in 1983. Their farewell concert, The Last Stand, cemented their place in Australian music history. After Cold Chisel's breakup, Don turned his focus to solo projects. He formed the Catfish, releasing the album Unlimited Address in 89, which showcased his ability to blend rock, blues, and jazz influences. He later pursued a solo career under his own name, releasing We're All Gunna Die (1995), Cutting Back (2006), and Hully Gully (2013). These albums highlighted his distinctive narrative voice and ability to explore the darker corners of human experience with wit and insight. Beyond music, Don ventured into literature, publishing Shots in 2009, a memoir that offered a vivid and unflinching look at his life and career. The book was praised for its raw honesty and lyrical prose, further cementing his reputation as a master storyteller. Cold Chisel reunited several times, releasing new music and touring to the delight of their loyal fan base. Don's role in the band remained central, as he continued to pen songs that connected with audiences across generations. His collaborations with other artists, including Slim Dusty, Troy Cassar-Daley, and Tex Perkins, underscored his influence on Australian music. Don Walker's career spans decades of creative output, from iconic anthems to introspective solo works and literary achievements. His ability to capture the essence of Australian life through his art has made him a cultural icon and a revered figure in the nation's musical and storytelling traditions. Don joins us this week to share his incredible story. If you have a comment, query or suggestion for a future guest, please get in touch with me through my website I hope you enjoy this episode!

Does turkey really make you sleepy? Lisa investigates…Barra swings past the studio to introduce us to some of the new WA AFL draftees, Perth Wildcats to create history at RAC Arena and Australia's loss to Brazil in women's soccer.Cold Chisel- it's Don Walker's Birthday! Clairsy shares about his talent and career.With Black Friday Sales at its peak, we ask you ‘what's the best deal you've scored in a sale?'In the Shaw Report, details out on Rod Stewart at Glastonbury next year and why there's never been a ‘Notting Hill' sequel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Forever the creative soul, Michael Hutchence was born to be more than just a lead singer of an international rock band. From the early days, Michael embraced the theatrical possibilities of music video and was at the forefront in ensuring INXS songs captured a visual vibrancy and vitality. As such, in today's episode we dive deep into the critical performances that shaped and piqued Michael's acting urges commencing in 1982 when Michael joined forces with iconic Cold Chisel songwriter, Don Walker in contributing to the seminal 1982 Australian film Freedom with two tracks and one video, notably Speed Kills that showcases a 21 year old Michael. The next 4 years were committed to INXS' global ascent via albums Shabooh Shabaah, The Swing and Listen Like Thieves, plus the relentless touring attached to these triumvirate recordings. So, it took till 1986 for Michael to clear his schedule when the opportunity came up to star in Richard Lowenstein's Dogs in Space came up. A movie that embraced the punk leanings of shared living suburbia amidst musical graft, this iconic art house movie has endured and influenced generations of fans and filmmakers over 38 years, despite its middling box office performance at the time. Fast forward 4 years later post the juggernaut albums and tours that were Kick and X, Michael scratched a lifelong itch portraying famed British poet Percy Shelly, by joining Bridget Fonda, John Hurt, Jason Patric and Raul Julia in legendary Hollywood Director Roger Corman's last ever picture “Frankenstein Unbound”. A true passion piece and one that Michael embraced with unyielding commitment and joy. Finally, Michael portrayed a Record Executive mogul in the underwhelming indie feature “Limp” that despite its problems, aroused the attention of both Michael Douglas' and Quentin Tarantino's production companies with speculation of future projects in the offing. Unfortunately, Michael's untimely passing thwarted what may have led a promising acting career into a burgeoning one. What is known, Michael possessed a charisma, a stare and a glare amidst an inner drive and creativity to succeed and express. One can only imagine what more he could have achieved in this space. Love and peace Haydn & Bee https://www.change.org/p/induct-inxs-into-the-rock-roll-hall-of-fame-2025 https://www.inxsaccessallareas.com/  

Inside the rehearsal room to talk love, grief, healing and joy with Jimmy Barnes, Charley Drayton and Cold Chisel. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Jasper Leak. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us this week as we enjoy a sermon by our brother Don Walker entitled "Losing One's Power To Stand". This sermon was preached at the 2014 Memphis School of Preaching lectureship, entitled "Still Standing; But Not Standing Still". Visit our linktree: https://linktr.ee/scatteredabroadnetwork Visit our website, www.scatteredabroad.org, and subscribe to our email list. "Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https:// www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetwork Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ the_scattered_abroad_network/ Subscribe to our Substack: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad Network Contact us through email at san@msop.org. If you would like to consider supporting us in any way, don't hesitate to contact us through this email.

We are at the pointy end of the football season so we do a forensic deep dive into the abyss of the AFL teams that did not make it into September. It may get messy. Musically we dip our lids to the great Australian songwriters Vanda and Young, Terry Britten, Don Walker, Ross Wilson, Johnny Young, Brian Cadd and many many more.    Kevin Hillier, Mark Fine, Stephen J Peak Subscribe in iTunes!https://apple.co/2LUQuix Listen on Spotifyhttps://spoti.fi/2DdgYad Follow us on Facebook...https://bit.ly/2OOe7ag Post-production by Steve Visscher | Southern Skies Media for Howdy Partners Media | www.howdypartnersmedia.com.au/podcasts © 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Attorney Jeff Fritz discusses a case involving school abuse in New Jersey. The case revolves around a seventh-grade student, Jane Doe, who was groomed and abused by her history teacher, Don Walker. The abuse continued into high school, and Walker even convinced Jane Doe to live with him for a period of time. The case highlights the importance of reporting abuse to Child Protective Services and the challenges victims face in coming forward. The statute of limitations for criminal charges had expired, but Jane Doe filed a civil lawsuit within the two-year window provided by New Jersey law. In this conversation, attorney Jeff Fritz discusses a case involving a survivor of sexual abuse by a teacher in the Camden City School District. He explains the dynamics of the abuse, the reasons why victims often stay in contact with their abusers, and the psychological impact on the survivor. The conversation also covers the lawsuit filed against the school district, the verdict, and the ongoing efforts to hold the district accountable.

Mick Fanning called into the show, along with Cold Chisel's Don Walker! Plus, the dumb questions kids ask. And Dobbo runs us through the Tedesco drama!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Cheryl Lee - That Radio Chick on STILL ROCKIN' IT for news, reviews, music and interviews with some of our favourite Australian musicians.When Australian guitar virtuoso Ian Moss strums into the conversation, you know you're in for more than a few chords of wisdom. This episode's rhythmic narrative takes us on a tour with Ian as he recounts the adventures of his latest 'Rivers Run Dry' tour and the tales behind the album's creation. It's a journey through the melodies and musings of a man whose name is synonymous with the legendary band Cold Chisel, giving listeners an exclusive seat at a table usually reserved for rock royalty.Here's a musical feast for your ears: imagine the process of laying down a studio album in just ten days, then self-producing it when challenges strike. Ian Moss shares the studio's high notes and the harmonious decision-making that led to the outstanding final product. He didn't just stop there; we tuned into the possibility of reuniting with old bandmate Don Walker, the dynamics of their past collaborations, and the respect that fuels their enduring friendship. So, whether you're a die-hard Cold Chisel fan or a newcomer to Ian's solo riffs, you'll be captivated by the candidness and creativity of a true music craftsman.What has Ian Moss been up to lately ... lets's find out!Get out when you can, support local music and I'll see you down the front!!Visit: ThatRadioChick.com.au

Respected as one of Australia's iconic musicians, Ian Moss (5x time Aria winner & original member / guitarist of Australian super group 'Cold Chisel' drops by to discuss his current live tour and Rivers Run Dry' Deluxe Album Release. Brad explores the history of the term ‘album' and have a good ol' ramble about the changing view of full length records in the modern music business. Watch video of this episodeFollow the RC Music PlaylistListen to RIVERS RUN DRY by IAN MOSSListen to Bradley McCaw's musicFollow Brad everywhere @bradleymccawofficialBrought to by True Arts Podcast NetworkCreated, produced, hosted & engineered by Bradley McCaw.Original sound design by Matt Erskine at Crosspoint SolutionsOriginal Video designed by Adam Shaw at Axis Productions Theme composed by James RyanAbout IAN MOSS:Respected as one of Australia's iconic musicians, Ian Moss delivers an unforgettable sound – not only as a telling soloist on guitar but especially with his silken voice, ringing with clarity and resonating with pure soul. While primarily recognised as an axeman of unusual tenacity and sweet melodic sensibility, Ian's distinctive vocal is the essential signature of his soulful, bluesy muse – as it has been since his first tentative foray into music during the early 1970s.Born and raised in Alice Springs, Ian started playing guitar in local teenage bands but moved to Adelaide after failing one of his high school years, planning to repeat in the big city. Fate intervened when he answered an advertisement for a guitarist in a shop window in 1973, joining the band that was to become a legend in Australia – Cold Chisel. After Moss joined organist and principal songwriter Don Walker and drummer Steve Prestwich, the group took shape with singer Jimmy Barnes and eventually bass player Phil Small, starting the hard grind of playing gigs on the back of flatbed trucks and in suburban hotels. Barnes remembered young Mossy as “a boy from the bush who didn't wear shoes but played fantastic”. They hit the road and paid their dues, playing countless one-night stands across the country. The reputation and status of Cold Chisel steadily grew, mainly on the strength of blistering live shows, and in time their well-crafted recordings became staples of radio airplay.By 1980, with the release of the seminal East album, Cold Chisel was the biggest band in the country. Moreover, they defined a national sound – hard-driving rock chased by a shot of blues, lyrics depicting the Australian experience and resonating powerfully with young working class fans. Moss's voice began to shine through such seminal Cold Chisel songs as Never Before, Bow River (written by Moss) and a gorgeous rendition of Ray Charles' Georgia. However, efforts to translate overwhelming Australian success to Europe and the United States failed to gain traction, serving to demoralise, frustrate and eventually dissolve the band at the height of its creative powers. While the band's Last Stand tour in December 1983 closed an important chapter in Ian Moss's musical career, Cold Chisel remains one of Australia's favourite bands long after its demise.Enjoying the status of Australia's best guitarist, Moss carefully evolved into a solo artist of the same calibre and commanding the same respect as Cold Chisel. After five years of patient nurturing, Moss released his debut single Tucker's Daughter in January 1989, and caused an immediate sensation. The anthemic song – which Moss wrote in collaboration with Don Walker – sat in the Top 10 for 11 weeks and hit No 1 for two weeks, achieving gold sales status after 15 weeks and selling more than 73,000 copies. Moss's second solo single, Telephone Booth, was released in June that year, hit the Top 10 and remained in the Top 20 for 10 weeks.This bold renaissance of his solo career amplified Moss's willingness to embrace new ideas and influences. “It took a bit of nerve for me to unplug and play acoustic, but it injected this freshness into my playing,” he says. “It was a significant new path for me.” Heartened by success for that album, a second chapter of Moss's acoustic recordings – his sixth solo album Let's All Get Together, released in 2007 – saw the input of guests including James Morrison and Margaret Urlich adding colour to striking new interpretations of familiar songs, including Flame Trees and Choir Girl. To support the album release, Moss undertook an extensive tour with former Noiseworks and INXS singer Jon Stevens, and further touring in early 2008 showed Moss to be an especially dextrous musical stylist; not just a rock player, not just an acoustic strummer, but a truly seasoned and rounded musical talent.In 2008, Moss was on the Australian television series It Takes Two, singing duets with celebrities and showing a side of his musical character that surprised many listeners. “When I put aside the guitar and sang a few soul ballads on that show, people were suddenly listening to me differently. They'd say ‘Yeah, we knew you sang, but we didn't know you could really sing'. It was both flattering and frustrating. I kept wondering what they thought I'd been doing for past 30 years. It showed that there was a different side of my music that hadn't really been heard by enough people before.” Mossy is now allowing his guitar work to take a back seat while he concentrates on singing – which is the focus of his new album Soul on West 53rd that features fresh takes on classic soul songs from the likes of Sam Cooke, Al Green, Otis Redding and Levi Stubbs.This product of New York recording sessions with producer Danny Kortchmar and an all-star band of soul session musicians, including drummer Steve Jordan, Leon Pendarvis on keyboards, Neil Jason on bass and Hugh McCracken on guitar, is another bold venture from Moss that will certainly turn heads. When audiences hear the power and excitement on Soul on West 53rd, it will reinforce what Ian Moss has to offer as a vocalist of repute. The album release will also give him the impetus to reconnect with his supportive legion of European audiences – and maybe even reach America. “It's nice to fantasise about that, taking my soul songs to America. I'd love to give it a try, but I know it won't be easy.”Significantly, as Moss prepares to introduce material from his new album to live audiences, the influence of his New York soul sessions has inspired a new burst of song writing for him. “Working with such classic songs has brought a lot of ideas for original material as well. For the next album, featuring my own songs, I'd expect it to follow the same style. There's something really great going on here.”The setting had been established for Moss to emerge as an important solo artist. His debut album Matchbook, released in August 1989, entered the charts at No 1 and remained there for three consecutive weeks. It stayed in the Top 10 for 14 weeks and has sold more than 185,000 copies.When he went back out on the road, Moss's live shows drew a hoard of Chisel faithful and a league of new fans. In 1989, Moss toured for 25 weeks, playing dynamic and energetic performances five or six nights every week to virtually full houses across Australia. Crowds were left hungry for more.Moss closed off a triumphant year by winning five Australian Record Industry Association Awards in 1989: Best Australian Debut Single for Tucker's Daughter and Best Australian Debut Album for Matchbook, Australian Song of the Year for Tucker's Daughter, Best Australian Album for Matchbook and Best Australian Male Artist.In 1990, Mossy took his music to the world, touring and gaining airplay across Scandinavia and northern Europe. At home, as a live video recorded on the Matchbook Concert Tour went Gold on the day of release, Moss returned to the studio to start recording his second album, Worlds Away. Released in Australia in October 1991, the album was then issued in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Scandinavia the following year. In 1993, Moss consolidated his growing European fan base with tours in April and May through Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, earning high praise in fantastic reviews.Moss took stock of his musical output in 1995, changing direction to embrace the blues in bolder fashion, and in the studio this translated to recording a much tougher album than his previous releases suggested. Petrolhead, his third solo offering that was released in 1996, had Moss playing bluesy rock with none of the heavily produced, big budget sheen that had been applied his late-1980s and early-1990s recordings. With lan Rilen (from Rose Tattoo and X) on bass, Paul Demarco (Rose Tattoo, Catfish) on drums and Don Walker on occasional keyboards and song writing, the sound was recorded almost live, stripped back and honest without ever losing its innate power. “It was a conscious decision to get back to something I was always happy doing,” says Moss. “The result is tough, ballsy blues meets rock… plenty of heart, alive and kicking.”A Cold Chisel reunion during 1998 – both in the studio for the recording of new material and subsequent touring to promote the resulting Last Wave of Summer album – put Ian back in the national spotlight as a showman and musician of dazzling ability. It reminded the Australian public of Moss's alluring talent and diversity as a performer, as did another Cold Chisel reunion tour in 2003 and his input to Jimmy Barnes' Double Happiness album of duets in 2005.However, during 2005, Moss's musical output took another exciting fresh turn. He was invited to record an album of acoustic songs for Liberation Music and the Six Strings album – part of the Liberation Blue label's engaging acoustic series – was the result.2018 will bring a new chapter in Ian's career as he releases the new self-titled studio album, his sixth, and heads to the road for what will be his biggest national tour in decades. In 2007 he told the Sydney Morning Herald, “I haven't made my definitive album yet.” Ten years later with his the self-titled “Ian Moss”, he might have just done that.Mossy's sublime playing – on his Fender electric and Maton acoustic – is as expressive as ever. “Sometimes the words are useless for what it is I'm trying to get across,” he confides in ‘Hold On (To What We Got)'.Of course, that underplays Mossy's vocal – a superb instrument in its own right – as well as the powerful personal stories on this record. But Mossy's finest work is all about feel. And it's that feel that tells you everything you need to know.It's no accident that the album is self-titled. This is the pure stuff. Classic Mossy.In August of 2018 Ian was invited to take part in the Jimmy Webb and Friends concerts along side David Campbell, Kate Ceberano, Ed Kuepper, Cold Chisel bandmate Jimmy Barnes and of course the master songwriter Jimmy Webb and blew the room away.In October 2018 he performed the Cold Chisel classic ‘Flame Trees' to a global audience of millions at the opening ceremony of the Invictus Games on the Steps of the iconic Sydney Opera House.2019 saw the 30th Anniversary of the iconic and landmark album Matchbook and a national tour with a killer band that received rave reviews. The album was released on August 1, 1989 and peaked at #1 on the ARIA Albums Chart. It remained in the Top 10 for an amazing 14 weeks, shipping more than 200,000 copies in the first 12 months alone. The album went on to win Album of the Year, Best Male Artist and Breakthrough Artist – Album, Breakthrough Artist – Single and Song of the Year (shared with Don Walker) for ‘Tucker's Daughter' at the ARIA Music Awards in 1990.As Cold Chisel's biographer Anthony O'Grady observed, “When Moss goes into guitar dream world he pulls out chords and notes and sounds that do not fit the plot as such, but which create new dimensions – astounding stuff that can never be reached through intellectual process, only through a quantum leap of intuition and imagination.”

Join Cheryl Lee - That Radio Chick on STILL ROCKIN' IT for news, reviews, music and interviews with some of our favourite Australian musicians.When nostalgia intertwines with raw musical talent, you get the essence of Wesley Dean's incredible journey. Imagine the small-town charm of South Australia, where a young Wes Carr, as he was known then, strummed his way from the Johnny Young Talent School to the vibrant Adelaide music scene. Our latest episode takes you through Wesley's heartfelt tales of performing in local haunts and how his family's unwavering support fueled his ascent to stardom. Sit back as we venture into his past, brimming with cherished memories, and peek into the bustling creativity of his current life in Nashville, where new tunes are always on the horizon.Confronting the shadows of generational mistakes and the specter of toxic masculinity through songwriting, Wesley Dean doesn't shy away from the tough conversations. In the wake of a heart-wrenching school shooting in his adopted hometown, he shares his stance on gun control and the cultural dichotomy between his Australian heritage and American experiences. Revel in his pride of collaborating with the legendary Don Walker and recording in the same space as musical greats at RCA Studios. We also raise a glass to his Golden Guitar triumph with Catherine Britt, showcasing how his influence continues to resonate in the music world. Tune in for an episode that doesn't just sing but speaks—speaking truth, history, and the power of music to heal and connect us all.What has Wesley Dean been up to lately ... lets's find out!Get out when you can, support local music and I'll see you down the front!!Visit: ThatRadioChick.com.au

Been having some needle issues this week so apologies for the delayed episode. Also was in NYC last week and managed to grab a few things, plus acquired a few more from online dealers recently. So here's a cool mix of various styles, genres, flavors and whatever else! Dig in. Tracklist: Takumi Moriya, James Moody, Jacky and Company, Joe Bataan, Lenny Wilson Trio, Pop Workshop, Don Walker

This week of The Fin, Brad Thompson and Peter Ker on what's behind the executive churn at Fortescue, how it will affect the company's green energy reinvention and whether Andrew Forrest is just too hard to work for. This podcast is sponsored by Australian Unity. Further reading:Fortescue partied, then parted ways with its CEO Saturday was the party, Sunday was the departure of a chief executive of just six months. By Monday, hard questions were being asked. Fortescue Metals CFO quits Fortescue Metals has lost its chief financial officer, Christine Morris, the 11th executive to leave in three years. Fortescue Investors split over whether Forrest is wrecking or rescuing Fortescue Metals investors are split over whether Andrew Forrest is damaging its culture, with a former major shareholder selling down his stake over fears the company's chairman might “wreck” the iron ore major.'Flame Trees' as performed by Jimmy Barnes at the Fortescue 20th anniversary party was written by Steve Prestwich and Don Walker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don Walker preaches at the 2018 Memphis School of Preaching Lectures. His topic was our perfect example while facing the fire. Subscribe to the Scattered Abroad Newsletter: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/"Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scattered_abroad_network/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad NetworkContact us through email at: thescatteredabroadnetwork@gmail.com. If you would like to consider supporting us in anyway, please reach out to us through this email.Don't forget about our sponsorship/giveaway for the month. Head on over to our joint podcast (Scattered Abroad) and find out what you need to do in order to win.

Growing up with father Slim Dusty and boarding school in Sale Victoria our featured guest David from Two Tone Pony the band after retiring from a career as a medical practitioner has gotten back into the studio and out on the road. Celebrating the art of songwriting, passion, and music host Rae Leigh and David discuss the powerful art form and give tips and advice on the journey to writing, co-writing, and recording your own music. Two Tone Pony was born out of late afternoon verandah sessions overlooking the Tasman Sea on the Central Coast of NSW. With their musical roots buried in alt-country, this five-piece collective is beginning to create a following amongst people who enjoy foot-tapping on Sunday afternoons whilst listening to original tunes that tell stories of Australia. Their influences include locals such as Slim Dusty and Don Walker, but also those on the American scene like Jason Isbell and Wilco. Between them they've been around various musical outfits for quite some time, they share vocals, can play multiple instruments, and love what they do. Over the last twelve months, they've written and recorded a bunch of original tunes that are shovel-ready to tour and you can sample them by jumping on the video links. Two Tone Pony is David Kirkpatrick, Ian Rhodes, Graham Puglisi, Glen Willey, and Greg Richardson. Connect with Two Tone Pony here: Website Facebook YouTube Instagram Spotify

Don Walker preaches at the 2017 Memphis School of Preaching Lectures. His topic was how we should build our hope on the message of God. Subscribe to the Scattered Abroad Newsletter: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/"Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scattered_abroad_network/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad NetworkContact us through email at: thescatteredabroadnetwork@gmail.com. If you would like to consider supporting us in anyway, please reach out to us through this email.Don't forget about our sponsorship/giveaway for the month. Head on over to our joint podcast (Scattered Abroad) and find out what you need to do in order to win.

Ian Moss, guitarist and vocalist from Cold Chisel, has just released a new solo record, Rivers Run Dry, which features a co-write with Don Walker, a vocal from his son, and a duet with Kasey Chambers. Diesel even gets involved. We chat about this album, but soon get into some serious Cold Chisel talk. Mossy is touring at the moment, visit ianmoss.com.au for tickets and dates.

Mike is a New York City-based director who loves the Great American Songbook, trivia, collecting LP records, and hot beverages. And he's here for a Kander & Ebb show that's right up there with 70, Girls, 70 and The Happy Time in terms of popularity, influence, and success. Topics include: getting the plot wrong, death in musicals, Anyone Can Whistle, who would've won the Best Score Tony in 1969 had it existed, Don Walker, and Hal Prince's ethos (or lack thereof). Mike's Instagram Featured recordings: Zorba - Original Cast Album (1968) ORIGINAL CAST MERCH! Visit our Patreon for access to our monthly live stream The Original Cast at the Movies where 2023 is THE YEAR OF BARBRA celebrating the filmography of Ms. Barbra Joan Streisand! Patreon • Twitter • Facebook • Email

You'll know Don Walker as the man on the keys for Cold Chisel, he also wrote a bunch of their hits and is considered one of the greatest Australian songwriters…along with Barnesy, Don has worked with everyone from Missy Higgins and Sarah Blasko to Troy Casser-Daley and Kate Ceberano….he has stories to tell and loves a good chat. If you want to see Don on tour all his dates are at donwalker.com.au he's on the road right now, and the album Lightning In A Clear Blue Sky is out now. Check out The Matty Johns Podcast YouTube channel here The guys on Insta here and TikTok here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don Walker has written some of Australia's greatest songs, and they keep coming. But rock and roll's resident 'quiet bloke' could have led a very different life

Don Walker has written some of Australia's greatest songs, and they keep coming. But rock and roll's resident 'quiet bloke' could have led a very different life

Don Walker is one of Australia's most revered, respected and most successful songwriters. He first established his reputation as the principal songwriter in Cold Chisel, the most played band on Australian radio and his career has extended through solo albums (under his own name or Catfish) and albums with Tex Perkins and Charlie Owens in Tex, Don and Charlie. Many others have recorded his songs and he is rightfully a member of the Australian songwriting Hall of Fame as well as a multiple ARIA and APRA award winner.  Don's latest solo album, his first for ten years, is titled Lightning In A Clear Blue Sky and I caught up with him by zoom to have an extensive chat about it. 

Growing up in the eighties, commercial AM and FM rock radio in Australia was very supportive of local bands (well...... to a point). The biggest of them all was Cold Chisel which had hit after hit. They broke up in 1983, but their songs never left Australia's consciousness. Their original era and reformation albums are the soundtrack to Baby Boomer and Gen X music fans.....and their offspring. ….but this episode isn't about Cold Chisel. Welcome to episode 166 of Love That Album. A case can be made that Don Walker is Australia's greatest living songwriter. Be it for Cold Chisel, Catfish, Tex Don and Charlie or his current band The Suave Fucks, he has always had a gift with writing about the gritty side of life – murder, death, the road, Kings Cross, society's hypocrisies, Australian history, and cleaning filthy souls are all part of his subject matter. He mixes great melodies and a brilliant way with words to come up with songs that are as much a part of this nation's soul as the songs of Vanda and Young (whom Walker strongly admires). He's just released the first album in his own name in 10 years, Lightning In a Clear Blue Sky (there have been Cold Chisel releases as well as a Tex Don and Charlie album, so he's kept busy). I was rapt to have Don join me for a chat about creativity, the state of the world, and how people from his past have been written into his songs. We barely touch on Chisel, because he's been crafting great songs outside of his most well known venture. I want to shine a light on some of those songs. Wish I'd had 5 hours available to ask questions, but I'm grateful for the time I had. Huge thanks go to Rina Ferris who made the connection. Download this episode of LTA from your podcast app of choice. The wider back catalogue of episodes can also be found at http://lovethatalbumpodcast.blogspot.com Love That Album is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast network. Go to http://pantheonpodcasts.com to check out all their great shows. You can send me feedback at rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au (written or mp3 voicemail) or join the Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/lovethatalbum Proudly Pantheon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Growing up in the eighties, commercial AM and FM rock radio in Australia was very supportive of local bands (well...... to a point). The biggest of them all was Cold Chisel which had hit after hit. They broke up in 1983, but their songs never left Australia's consciousness. Their original era and reformation albums are the soundtrack to Baby Boomer and Gen X music fans.....and their offspring. ….but this episode isn't about Cold Chisel. Welcome to episode 166 of Love That Album. A case can be made that Don Walker is Australia's greatest living songwriter. Be it for Cold Chisel, Catfish, Tex Don and Charlie or his current band The Suave Fucks, he has always had a gift with writing about the gritty side of life – murder, death, the road, Kings Cross, society's hypocrisies, Australian history, and cleaning filthy souls are all part of his subject matter. He mixes great melodies and a brilliant way with words to come up with songs that are as much a part of this nation's soul as the songs of Vanda and Young (whom Walker strongly admires). He's just released the first album in his own name in 10 years, Lightning In a Clear Blue Sky (there have been Cold Chisel releases as well as a Tex Don and Charlie album, so he's kept busy). I was rapt to have Don join me for a chat about creativity, the state of the world, and how people from his past have been written into his songs. We barely touch on Chisel, because he's been crafting great songs outside of his most well known venture. I want to shine a light on some of those songs. Wish I'd had 5 hours available to ask questions, but I'm grateful for the time I had. Huge thanks go to Rina Ferris who made the connection. Download this episode of LTA from your podcast app of choice. The wider back catalogue of episodes can also be found at http://lovethatalbumpodcast.blogspot.com Love That Album is proudly part of the Pantheon Podcast network. Go to http://pantheonpodcasts.com to check out all their great shows. You can send me feedback at rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au (written or mp3 voicemail) or join the Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/lovethatalbum Proudly Pantheon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Don Walker preaches a powerful sermon about the reasoning of righteousness, temperance, and judgment to come in this episode of Days Gone By. Subscribe to the Scattered Abroad Newsletter: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/"Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scattered_abroad_network/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad NetworkContact us through email at: thescatteredabroadnetwork@gmail.com. If you would like to consider supporting us in anyway, please reach out to us through this email.Don't forget about our sponsorship/giveaway for the month. Head on over to our joint podcast (Scattered Abroad) and find out what you need to do in order to win.

In this highlight from Don Walker's Interview on Triple M Homegrown, we get some golden advice for aspiring songwriters. Don's experience in the music industry has given him a wealth of knowledge that he's eager to share with upcoming songwriters. He advises against forcing creativity, encouraging songwriters to let their ideas come naturally. "Don't force it, let it come".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Matty O on Triple M Homegrown as he interviews Don Walker, one of Australia's most acclaimed songwriters. From Cold Chisel to his solo work, collaborations, and books, Don's work has left a lasting impact on us all. In this episode, Don shares insights on his new album, Lightning In A Clear Blue Sky, where he takes us through the recording process and highlights how all eight tracks were recorded in just two days. Discover how COVID lockdowns impacted Don's writing, and how his collaborators have helped him complete his work while also learning about the impact of deadlines on the creative process. Don also reveals how he mentored the rest of Cold Chisel to become the great individual songwriters they are today. Stay tuned for a golden piece of advice for upcoming songwriters from Don himself: "Don't force it. Let it come." As well as a game of 'Memory Lane' where don shares some stories from a selection of gigs throughout his career.      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More great songs and more beautiful messages from the Miss Chat community help Katie feel less stressed today. The tunes include new ones from past guests Don Walker, Alice Cotton... LEARN MORE The post When I win the lottery – Show #275 (part 2), 23 April 2023 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

He's a pioneer of Australian pub rock, and one of the most treasured song-writers this country has to claim. Don Walker, the man who penned the lyrics to iconic songs like Khe Sah and Cheap Wine, joins The Betoota Advocate podcast to tell us how it all started. How did Cold Chisel form? Where did he write those songs? This great Australian storyteller details the whole journey. From North Queensland, to Grafton, to Armidale, Adelaide and then Kings Cross.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Cheryl Lee - That Radio Chick on STILL ROCKIN' IT for news, reviews, music and interviews with some of our favourite Australian musicians. Today we share a chat I had with Australia's greatest songwriter of all time, Cold Chisel's Don Walker.Don talks about his early memories of growing up in Queensland, his other talented family members, how he got his noggin in an Archibald Prize painting, as well as his brand new album and tour.Includes Songs:Cold Chisel - Missing A GirlDon Walker - Lightning in a Clear Blue SkyCharlie Owen, Don Walker & Tex Perkins - I Must Be Getting SoftDon Walker - Tommy Hanlon's Motor HomeLeonard Cohen - HallelujahCold Chisel - Khe SanhWhat has Don Walker been up to lately … let's find out! To catch up on podcasts from other favourite artists, simply go to “ThatRadioChick.com.au”. Get out when you can, support local music and I'll see you down the front!!Visit: ThatRadioChick.com.au

Join Matty and Chris Holland our Musical director to chat about the week that was! From a Don Walker exclusive to objects being thrown onstage! We look back at our chat with Daryl Braithwaite + more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don Walker preaches an encouraging sermon about the grace of Jesus Christ in this episode of Days Gone By. Subscribe to the Scattered Abroad Newsletter: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/"Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scattered_abroad_network/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad NetworkContact us through email at: thescatteredabroadnetwork@gmail.com. If you would like to consider supporting us in anyway, please reach out to us through this email.Don't forget about our sponsorship/giveaway for the month. Head on over to our joint podcast (Scattered Abroad) and find out what you need to do in order to win.

In this episode, we talk with revered songwriter Don Walker who joins us in the studio for a chat about his time penning hits with Cold Chisel, including everything from Khe Sanh to Flame Trees, as well as his own new album, Lightning In a Clear Blue Sky and the tour he's about to kick off next month. Hosting this conversation is music writer for The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald, Martin Boulton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don Walker preaches a powerful sermon about the Lord in this episode of Days Gone By. This sermon is titled "Who is the Lord that I should obey His voice?"Subscribe to the Scattered Abroad Newsletter: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/"Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scattered_abroad_network/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad NetworkContact us through email at: thescatteredabroadnetwork@gmail.com. If you would like to consider supporting us in anyway, please reach out to us through this email.Don't forget about our sponsorship/giveaway for the month. Head on over to our joint podcast (Scattered Abroad) and find out what you need to do in order to win.

The knowledge of raising whitetail deer and elk led Don Walker away from the love of hunting in Michigan...until his introduction to bear guiding.

This is the second part of my conversation with author Barry Kester whose fascinating new book is titled: Round In Circles — The Story of Rodgers & Hammerstein's CAROUSEL. Last week we focused on the three people most responsible for the creation of CAROUSEL — Oscar Hammerstein, Richard Rodgers, and the dynamic producer Theresa Helburn, whose vision and obsession it was to turn Ferenc Molnar's play Liliom into a musical.   This week Barry takes us behind the scenes of CAROUSEL's rehearsal period and it's rocky out-of-town tryout including its very first performance in New Haven where the show ran more than four hours long! Along the way we have the opportunity to focus on the other key members of Carousel's creative team — choreographer Agnes De Mille, director Rouben Mamoulian, dance arranger Trude Rittmann, and orchestrator Don Walker — all of whom were crucial in helping Rodgers & Hammerstein turn what could have been a disaster into one of the landmark musicals of the “Golden Age of Broadway.”  If you missed part one you may want to catch up with that episode before listening to this one. This episode is made possible in part through the generous support of Patron Club Members: Roger Kloresse, Elizabeth Troxler and Chris Moad.  Thank you all! How to become A PATRON of Broadway Nation! If you are a fan of Broadway Nation, I invite you to become a PATRON! For a just $7.00 a month you can receive exclusive access to never-before-heard, unedited versions of many of the discussion that I have with my guests — in fact I often record nearly twice as much conversation as ends up in the edited versions. And you will also have access to additional in-depth conversations with my frequent co-host Albert Evans that have not been featured on the podcast. And all patrons receive special “on-air” shout-outs and acknowledgement of your vital support of this podcast. And If you are very enthusiastic about Broadway Nation there are additional PATRON levels that come with even more benefits. If you would like to support the work of Broadway Nation and receive these exclusive member benefits, please just click on this link: https://broadwaynationpodcast.supercast.tech/ Thank you in advance for your support! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Don Walker preaches a powerful sermon about home in this episode of Days Gone By. This sermon is titled "I Want to Go Home."Subscribe to the Scattered Abroad Newsletter: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/"Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scattered_abroad_network/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad NetworkContact us through email at: thescatteredabroadnetwork@gmail.com. If you would like to consider supporting us in anyway, please reach out to us through this email.Don't forget about our sponsorship/giveaway for the month. Head on over to our joint podcast (Scattered Abroad) and find out what you need to do in order to win.

Danny is back after missing one episode and he joins Kyrun to talk with writer and artist Don Walker. Don brings his newest book Dreadlock: the Barbarian to the show. We talk about the inspiration behind this new series, we go over Don's history in comics and what keep him pushing to make comics. We also discuss what books everyone has been reading and as always Quicktakes. Catch up on Don's books at https://dorkempireink.bigcartel.com/ Subscribe to our Youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJz2yP0iJJ02IQ9JS3hT7kw?sub_confirmation=1 Follow Danny's books at https://www.4thwallpros.com/ Check out Kyrun's books at https://www.tauruscomics.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/4talespodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/4talespodcast/support

Don Walker preaches a sermon about preaching in this episode of Days Gone By. This sermon is titled "Changes in Gospel Preaching."Subscribe to the Scattered Abroad Newsletter: https://scatteredabroad.substack.com/"Like" and "share" our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sapodcastnetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_scattered_abroad_network/Subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Scattered Abroad NetworkContact us through email at: thescatteredabroadnetwork@gmail.com. If you would like to consider supporting us in anyway, please reach out to us through this email.Don't forget about our sponsorship/giveaway for the month. Head on over to our joint podcast (Scattered Abroad) and find out what you need to do in order to win.

The vibrant rock scene born in local pubs that launched AC/DC, Cold Chisel & Skyhooks… Dave Gleeson showcases the people, songs and events that changed Aussie music forever for Oztober. Featuring Angus Young from AC/DC, INXS's Andrew Farriss, Peter Garrett from Midnight Oil, Jimmy Barnes, The Living End's Chris Cheney, Ross Wilson of Daddy Cool, Killing Heidi's Ella Hooper, Greg Macainsch from Skyhooks, Chisel's Don Walker, Michael Chugg, Mark Opitz, Fifa Riccabono from Alberts, Lee Simon, Molly Meldrum plus hear from Bon Scott, Shirley Strachan, Doc Neeson, Billy Thorpe and Michael Gudinski. Episodes 2-4 are also available on Behind The Hits.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Sam Ashoo, MD, interviews Ami Shah, MD, MPH, and Don Walker, MD, about eye injuries in the pediatric population.  Why ocular injuries? Why did you pick this topic? What kind of injuries are included and at what age are they most common? Injury zones and terminology Differential DiagnosisWhat should we keep in mind when we are confronted with an ocular injury? (Table 3)Prehospital CareWhat do our EMS colleagues need to keep in mind when transporting a child with an ocular injury?How can they help us in the ED?ED EvaluationHistory: What's important to know?Physical: Visual acuity and eye examDiagnostics: Slit lamp, ocular pressure, US, CT, MRITreatmentLid lacerations: Who repairs and when?Orbital fractures: What should we be looking for? Why is it different in children? When does repair typically occur?Corneal abrasionsCorneal foreign bodyChemical injuries: Irrigate with what and for how long?Traumatic hyphema: Treatment, dispositionTraumatic iritis: Treatment, outcomeOpen globe injuriesRetrobulbar hematoma - First 10 EMSpecial PopulationsHemophilia, Von Willebrand diseaseSickle cell and traitNeonates and infantsContact lensesControversies and Cutting EdgeKetamineTetanusNSAIDs, topical?Topical anestheticsVisual acuity apps

Joan Kelley Walker brings elegance back to our modern times. From humble beginnings growing up in Wilcox, Saskatchewan, she learned vivaciously from a young age the power of goal-oriented hard work in the name of making a difference. Without being afraid to roll-up her sleeves Joan translated her insatiable love of reading and storytelling and crafted over time what would become her sensational career in the media. Spanning from writing as a journalist to broadcasting, hosting, producing, and voice-overs, Joan excelled at fluidly translating her messages across all media avenues. Many of these opportunities started in Toronto but have taken her all over Canada and the USA. Joan found her calling being able to communicate stories that mattered, beginning her love of and commitment to philanthropic work. Joan continues to articulate to the world that philanthropy is beyond just signing cheques; it is the process of creating sustainable change through education and love. It is about changing lives, including one's own. Joan Kelley Walker's efforts are currently focused on the “Starting Strong” Program in Cambodia, spearheaded by herself and her husband Don Walker. This program concentrates on the health of mothers during pregnancy and newborn health and nutrition during the first 1000 days of life. Joan is a mother of 2 boys and also has 2 step-children. She strongly believes that every child deserves as fair of a chance as humanly possible, and so her work continues. Joan has always had a pure passion for fashion . She expresses herself through the clothing she wears and she wants to empower women internationally to do the same. We live in a diverse world and there is something for everyone. Fashion has the power to unite. Joan believes in authenticity and confidence. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kara-allan/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kara-allan/support

The vibrant rock scene born in local pubs that launched AC/DC, Cold Chisel & Skyhooks… Dave Gleeson showcases the people, songs and events that changed Aussie music forever.Featuring Angus Young from AC/DC, INXS's Andrew Farriss, Peter Garrett from Midnight Oil, Jimmy Barnes, The Living End's Chris Cheney, Ross Wilson of Daddy Cool, Killing Heidi's Ella Hooper, Greg Macainsch from Skyhooks, Chisel's Don Walker, Michael Chugg, Mark Opitz, Fifa Riccabono from Alberts, Lee Simon, Molly Meldrum plus hear from Bon Scott, Shirley Strachan, Doc Neeson, Billy Thorpe and Michael Gudinski. Episodes 2-4 are also available on Triple M Rock. Search ‘These Days'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Australian-born musician DAVID BLIGHT is without a doubt one of Australia's premier harmonica players. There aren't too many people in Australia who are not familiar with the harmonica playing of David Blight. Every time you hear that favorite of Australia's rock anthems, KHE SANH by Cold Chisel you will hear David's distinctive harp lines weaving in and out behind Jimmy Barnes' vocals. He was and still is Cold Chisels harp player of choice and has recorded and toured with the band collectively and individually throughout the years. During this interview, David shares his musical journey from listening to the radio and hearing "Bring it on Home" from a freshly released Led Zeppelin 2 when the light was well and truly switched on, to playing whenever he could with local bands, to how working at John Martins led David Blight to become Cold Chisel's harmonica player. David formed his own band The Flyers in 1982 and has continued his connection, recording with Cold Chisel and band members Don Walker and Ian Moss. Mick Kidd together with Dave Blight won the Adelaide Roots & Blues Associations inaugural "Memphis Blues Challenge" (solo/duo) in 2015 and were sent to represent Australia in the 2016 International Blues Challenge in Memphis USA – This was following up on their success at the 2014 South Australia Blues Awards winning the "Outstanding Solo/Duo." On 17th November 2015, a small group from the Adelaide Music Collective/ SA Music Hall Of Fame attended Cold Chisel's soundcheck to surprise Dave Blight with an induction. He had previously declined an induction as he felt he was not worthy. After many more nominations and public outpouring, it was decided that he would be inducted in collaboration with Cold Chisel. Music: intro "BAND IT ABOUT" theme song, written and recorded by Catherine Lambert and Michael Bryant. Outro "Cut you loose", written by Mick Kidd, is track 5 off of Mick Kidd and David Blight's sophomore album “Menu of Sin”, which was released on the 17th of July, 2017. Links: all of the BAND IT ABOUT - Podcast Series links can be located here: https://linktr.ee/banditaboutpodcastseries David Blight's links: http://www.mickkiddblues.com/ https://www.facebook.com/mojomick/ https://m.facebook.com/David-Blight-and-The-Flyers-116684848382791/ https://www.coldchisel.com/ Di Spillane BAND IT ABOUT - Podcast Series Host/Creator/Editor #davidblight #coldchisel #hohnermarineband #hohnerharmonicas #khesanh #bluesmusic #rockharmonica #southaustralia #harmonicaplayers #johnmartinsretailersltd #davidblighandtheflyers #mickkidd #donwalker #ianmoss #davesmall #philsmall #australianmusicindustry #musicinterviewpodcast #musicpodcast #musiccommentary #interviews #indepthinterviews #realpeople #realstories #banditaboutpodcastseries #dispillane #internationalblueschallenge #AMC #samusichalloffame #adelaidesouthaustralia #jimmybarnes --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dianne-spillane/message

Live from Long Beach Comic Con! David and Rylend talk with a gang of experienced comic pros - Scott Koblish, Christie Shinn, and Don Walker - about how they actually making a living doing what they love, staying paid and keeping projects funded. SCOTT KOBLISH Twitter: @Koblish Instagram: @scottkoblish Website: koblish.blogspot.com CHRISTIE SHINN Twitter: @HoraToraStudios Instagram: @HoraToraStudios Website: https://linktr.ee/HoraToraStudios DON WALKER Instagram: don_spaceknight Website: https://dorkempireink.bigcartel.com --Please leave us a rating on Apple Podcasts/iTunes!-- Website: pendantaudio.com Twitter: @pendantweb Facebook: facebook.com/pendantaudio Tumblr: pendantaudio.tumblr.com YouTube: youtube.com/pendantproductions

Don Walker, who wrote 'Flame Trees' has settled our argument, writing a personalised letter with the real meaning behind the song.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How did you get to where you are now in your career? I'm sure you could list a lot of factors. But every successful business leader will always point to specific people in their lives who mentored them along the way. A remarkable 75% of executives say mentoring has been critical to their career development and success. During this episode, we take a look at an exceptional mentorship story in Northwest Arkansas. Don Walker had a remarkable 42-year career at Arvest. During that time, the bank grew from 100 employees and eight Arkansas branches to roughly 6,400 employees and 280 offices in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Don served as a mentor to our second guest, Brad Crain. Brad has been with Arvest for fourteen years and recently moved back to Northwest Arkansas to take the position of President and CEO at Arvest Benton County. We'll discuss their mentorship relationship and the vision required to drive strong mentoring connections.

I just wanted to let you know that this Sunday's Word of Life Podcast will be a lesson from the Radio archives by Don Walker. The title is “Holy, Holy, Holy.” I hope you enjoy it. For more, visit us at https://swcofc.org