Podcasts about falling rock

The Reds are officially eliminated from playoff contention. To cure their sadness Nate and Tim drew inspiration from one of the greatest comedies of all time. That's right, it's the 2024 Reds in Dumb & Dumber Quotes episode! Pick up your copy of The Ballad of Falling Rock today! Use code RIVERFRONT on your first ticket purchase through SeatGeek and receive $20 off! You are invited to join our ever-growing family of Cincinnati sports fans (and support the podcast) on Patreon! You can also give us a like and subscribe to our YouTube channel to catch each episode as it is released. Follow us on Twitter @riverfrontcincy, Instagram, and Facebook.  Please subscribe to the audio podcast for free (on Apple Podcasts/iTunes, Spotify, Amazon Music, and give us a rating/review over at iTunes and elsewhere. If you like us, tell your friends! Podcast-related questions and comments can be directed to the podcast via email (team@riverfrontcincy.com). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What a CreepSeason 25, Episode 5Frank Lloyd WrightFrank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) is a towering figure in 20th-century architecture, known for his groundbreaking designs and innovative philosophies. He was known as one of the top creators of the Prairie School Movement, Organic Architecture, and Usonian Homes. Notable Works include Taliesin, the Guggenheim Museum, Unity Temple, and Falling Rock. He established the Taliesin Fellowship in 1932 and mentored young architects worldwide. However, his personal life was marked by multiple marriages and tragedies, including the murder of his mistress at Taliesin. Trigger warning: Murder. Sources:HistoryCrime MuseumThis House YouTubeThe American Story YouTubePBS Frank Lloyd WrightHuffPostWikipediaSmithsonianNew York PostForbesArchitectural DigestFrank Lloyd Wright: A Life by Ada Louise Huxtable  Be sure to follow us on social media. But don't follow us too closely … don't be a creep about it! Subscribe to us on Apple PodcastsTwitter: https://twitter.com/CreepPod @CreepPodFacebook: Join the private group! Instagram @WhatACreepPodcastVisit our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/whatacreepEmail: WhatACreepPodcast@gmail.com We've got merch here! https://whatacreeppodcast.threadless.com/#Our website is www.whatacreeppodcast.com Our logo was created by Claudia Gomez-Rodriguez. Follow her on Instagram @ClaudInCloud

We all have trauma, and we all find ourselves in challenging situations as a result of that trauma at times. These trying times that we face are like falling rocks...your instincts may tell you to hide from them because that feels like the safest thing to do, but what if all of these "falling rocks" contained lessons? Would you still dodge them or would you try  and catch them to read their hidden messages?   Follow us on Instagram @elizabethralph Learn more about products we offer at elizabethralph.com

When you know the answer to something that none of your friends does, you might feel like a genius. So if you've been looking for some cool facts to impress your friends or teachers with some things that aren't common knowledge, you've come to the right place. This video is full of cool random facts. You'll never know when you'll need to pull these facts out, which is part of the fun.   You're gonna learn which country had the barista set a world record for the most cappuccinos made in one hour. Also, you'll find out why the Sahara isn't actually the largest desert out there... Also, I'm gonna show you one sign that rules all of the road signs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few people have been or will ever be as connected in the craft beer industry as Chris Black. If you haven't met him or heard of him, then you surely caught wind that Downtown Denver had a little beer bar called Falling Rock Taphouse for 24 years. In 1997 what we think of as the craft beer industry hadn't really begun yet. With only around 800 breweries in the US, opening a beer bar with 69 taps of what we call craft beer was an anomaly. And while it's hard to believe in 2023, opening a craft beer bar in Downtown Denver sounded like a risky and unproven idea. But it's no exaggeration to say that Falling Rock and Chris Black were an integral part of crafting the shape of our industry. While he had a vibrant and loyal business year-round, Falling Rock was a mandatory stop for everyone visiting the Great American Beer Festival down the street from him every year. Unlike the average beer bar in your town, Falling Rock didn't ride the wave of craft beer, it was the moon that created the tides. From humble beginnings in Houston to ascending to the top of the craft beer heap, he has seen and heard more about beer than J. Edgar Hoover did about our personal lives. His understanding of the business of craft beer is as wide as it is deep. And yet, in June of 2021, after steady declines and a grim forecast of the future, Chris, his brothers and their loyal fans and suppliers closed the taps on his iconic taphouse for the last time. This is the story of Chris Black and the rise and fall of what we can only hope was his first craft beer bar - the Falling Rock Taphouse. I hope you enjoy listening as much as I enjoyed spending a couple hours talking with one of the few people I'd call my craft beer hero. And when you get a guy like Chris to share his time and his insights, you give him a microphone, sit back and interrupt as little as possible. And that's the treat you'll get to experience in the fourth segment. It runs a little longer than I normally do but I couldn't bear to cut any of his opinions and insights. And now, Chris Black. Falling Rock's Website The Death Of The Cool Falling Rock's Facebook Episode Sponsored by: Brewery Direct Simpson Motorcycle Helmets Leapfrog Promotional Products BrewBids Where to get my book --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/damnbrewery/support

Courtney's playing refreshingly cool new jazzy vibes for you to work, rest and play to! Jam-packed full of new releases and plenty of fun, including many of the artists introducing their own tracks! This wk Brazilian Frevo, fresh sounds from Ubuntu, classic Dizzy + Visions of Outrage from Planet B: right here and right now this week folks: musical antidotes for the uncertain times we're living in...1. Yotam Silberstein - Brooklyn Frevo (Universos, YOTAM MUSIC) Originating in Northeast Brazil, and the State of Pernambuco in particular, the frevo rhythm – which Silberstein says he is addicted to, inspired the Brooklyn-based guitarist for this composition, which features Itai Kriss' dancing flute and Valerio Filho on the pandeiro.2. Dave Sears - Reservoir Retreat (I Always Thought My Thoughts Were Me UBUNTU) I Always Thought My Thoughts Were Me, trombonist and composer Dave Sear's debut album, features original music as well as new arrangements of ‘In Your Own Sweet Way' by Dave Brubeck and ‘Inner Urge' by Joe Henderson. 3. Jon Irabagon - Bebop (Rising Sun IRRABAGAST) Irabagon evolved his arrangement of Gillespie's “Bebop” during a months-long period of solitary practice at Falling Rock, a breathtaking canyon in the South Dakota wilderness not far from in-laws in Rapid City. 4. Alexia Bomtempo - Chameleon Lovers (Doce Carnaval ROPEADOPE) Born to an American mother and a concert-promoter Brazilian father, Bomtempo was raised in the beach culture of Rio de Janeiro, while traveling to America frequently over the years. She grew up listening to Brazilian popular music and Bossa Nova, as well as rock, folk and jazz.  5. Jasper Hoiby/Planet B - Visions of Outrage (What It Means To Be Human EDITION) "Planet B is a reminder that united we can all share the power to control our collective destiny. Let's suspend limiting concepts of what's possible and create a new normality that works for us all. Come and join the ride".6. Sean Gibbs Big Band - Gibb it Some More (Confluence UBUNTU) Confluence is trumpeter Sean Gibbs' new release on Ubuntu Music and his biggest project to date. The title refers to different aspects of his musical and personal life that came together at the right time to make the album possible, as well as the joyous gathering of seventeen exceptional musicians.7. Rebecca Vasmant - Procrastination (Dance Yourself Free TRU THOUGHTS)“Dance Yourself Free”celebrates “That beautiful moment when every person in the club is united by the music”, Rebecca explains. “In that moment, we are all the same, we are all happy and we are all free. That's the Dance Yourself Free moment”. 8. Judy Niemack - Right Here Right Now (What's Love SUNNYSIDE) Jazz vocalist Judy Niemack presents a collection of rhapsodic romantic songs on What's Love, where listeners are given a glimpse into Judy Niemack's resilient and inventive vocalese. 9. Rabii and V.B Kuhl - Quazar (GNAWA ELECTRIC LAUNE II TRU THOUGHTS) the new album from the majestic duo of Moroccan Gnawa-master (maâlem) Rabii Harnoune and Frankfurt electronic producer V.B.Kühl - check the influence of dark bass music and the use of a vocoder seeping in...10. Wolfert Brederode - March (Ruins and Remains ECM) WOLFERT BREDERODE'S RUINS AND REMAINS, A SUITE FOR PIANO, STRING QUARTET AND PERCUSSION, FEATURES THE MATANGI QUARTET AND JOOST LIIBAART.  ORIGINALLY COMPOSED BY BREDERODE TO MARK THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE END OF WORLD WAR I, THE SUITE HAS COME TO EMBODY MEANINGS BROADER AND MORE PERSONAL VIA ECM RECORDSWant to know what's in Courtney Pine Global Bitesize next wk? Kurt Elling's got some guilty pleasures, Scott Petito reimagines the jazz universe + Delfeayo Marsalis bought a new suit! Hit subscribe right now and don't miss that launch!

Join Cherokee storyteller Sammy Still as he shares the story of two young men's journey to become young warriors. Sammy Still is an original member of the Turtle Island Liar's Club — an informal fellowship of Cherokee speakers, cultural presenters, historians and storytellers created nearly three decades ago.

Show notes from John Holl: "A lot of us had high hopes for 2021 and getting back into normalcy, old routines, and sitting down on familiar barstools.  It didn't turn out as we'd hoped.  Again, over the course of this past year, I've talked with a lot of brewery owners and brewers about how COVID-19 has impacted them and changed the brewing industry, but like we did at this time last year, I want to talk about bars and what the pandemic has done to them.   Once again on the show I'm honored to be joined by three of the very best in the country:  Polly Watts of the Avenue Pub in New Orleans, Michael Roper of Hop Leaf in Chicago, and Chris Black of Falling Rock Tap House in Denver.   Black, of course, closed the Falling Rock earlier this summer, a huge loss for beer in America. With a few months of hindsight he offers up thoughts on what nearly 25 years in business did to him and how he'll move forward."This Episode is sponsored by:NZ HopsNZ Hops, the co-operative of Master Hop Growers are a passionate collective of farms dedicated to innovation and sustainability. Leading the charge in sustainable farm practices, some NZ Hops farms have over five generations of knowledge that inform their composting program, used by growers to promote healthy regenerative growth of hops year upon year. This creates high quality soil, a critical component of healthy growing conditions. At NZ Hops, they feel that sustainability is not only being a steward for the land, but for our future.Athletic Brewing Co.Athletic Brewing Company's innovative process allows them to brew great-tastingcraft beer without the alcohol. From IPAs to stouts to golden ales and more, they offer a full selection of beers starting at only 50 calories. Now you can keep your head clear and enjoy the refreshing taste of beer anytime, anywhere. Place an order today atathleticbrewing.com and get free shipping on two six packs or more. New customerscan also get 10% off their entire order with code BeerEdge10. Limit one per customer.For more Drink Beer, Think Beer or to check out Beer Edge: The Newsletter for Beer Professionals, follow us on Twitter @thebeeredge and subscribe to our beer industry focused newsletter. There is more information, articles, and engaging content at Beer Edge. Host: John Holl Guests: Chris Black, Michael Roper, Polly Watts Sponsors:   NZ Hops, Athletic Brewing, and The Beer Edge Tags: Beer, Bars, COVID-19, Chicago, Denver, New Orleans 

Today's top story, man freaks out on coworkers when pens go missing and later, falling rock caution sign comforts hikers. Written and Produced by: J.B. Davis News Theme by Kevin MacLeod Link:https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4122-news-theme License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Contact: thejestingjournal@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Falling Rock Tap House in Denver is closing its doors and going out of business. Chris Black, owner of Falling Rock Tap House in Denver is our first guest today on Brew Ha Ha, today with Herlinda Heras, with Harry Duke sitting in for Steve Jaxon. Sadly for the beer world Chris Black is on a farewell tour. Falling Rock Tap House has been the most popular tap house in the country for many years. Now he has a set of several four-foot-by-six-foot signs that depict the logos of beers they sold. A former bartender who worked for him painted them. Now, he is visiting the breweries to give them their signs. He just visited Lost Abbey in San Diego and now he is up in Northern Caifornia to deliver some others at Anchor, Lagunitas, Sierra Nevada and Deschutes. Jeremy Cohen is on the phone from Schmaltz Brewing. Jeremy Cohen is wrapping up 25 years of brewing. He started at age 26 in 1996 in San Francisco. He grew the brand and sold beer all over the country. Now instead of trying to sell a regional brand, he is focussing on a new brand to serve just the New York City area with an exclusive wholesaler. He also has a new taproom in Troy, upstate New York. He is also doing consulting in the beer industry. He says he never thought it would get a far as it did. Brew Ha Ha "Brews News with Herlinda" is sponsored by Russian River Brewing Co. and by The Beverage People / Fermenter's Warehouse.   Herlinda describes how Falling Rock was located near the Colorado Rockies stadium. During the World Beer Cup in Denver, Falling Rock was the place to go. He still has a beer truck with 22 taps that can go to events. Bob Brewer is the legendary sales guy for Lagunitas. He met Chris Black a long time before Falling Rock. They met in Houston when Chris was a rep for a German brewery and Bob worked for Lagunitas. There was a tap house in Houston called The Ginger Man. Later he found that Chris had a taproom. Bob Brewer's role at Lagunitas included troubleshooting taps, sales and marketing. He always had a table at Beerfest and would go to Falling Rock in the off hours. Once there was an All-Star game at Coors Field and the rep from a large American brand put their signature product in every single bar, except for Falling Rock. They festooned the town with their logo, but only gave a case of beer to Chris, who proceeded to smash it with a large hammer, and then turned it into a sign outside the store saying something like “no crap on tap.”

The Rock defies gravity yet again in "Red Notice," Halle Berry is our only hope in "Moonfall" and Jamie Foxx brags about his self-driving boat!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The apostle Peter was the foremost among Jesus' disciples. And yet, when Jesus was on trial and the time came to stand by Him, he famously denied Him three times. What can we learn from Peter's failure- Ryan explains in a message from Matthew 26-57-75 entitled -Falling Rock.-

In the world of bars, pubs, and dives, one of the greatest signs of respect is to have a bar stool named after you. John Holl has a bar stool named after him in a Tennessee brewery. And the late great publican Don Younger of the Horse Brass Pub in Portland, Oregon, had a corner seat at the now closed Falling Rock beer bar in Denver named after him. With its recent closure, I wonder what happened to that chair. In the beer industry, one legit sign of respect is to have a brewery name a beer after you. And it's not something that often happens for beer writers. It's an honor I have not yet had and that's probably for the best. Instead, SandLot Brewery in Denver years ago won some GABF medals for its Vienna style lager, playfully named Clueless Beer Writer. But then there are writers like my guest today. Norm Miller has been a professional journalist for almost 20 years, having worked at the same paper in Central Massachusetts that entire time. He's from the region, and indeed lives in the house he grew up in. He jokes that there's not much to do around there other than apple picking and some fishing. Norm was a little hesitant to be interviewed and as a fellow journalist, I get that. We're used to asking the questions and it can be a little uncomfortable handing the recorder to someone else. But I'm happy he agreed to chat as he's a colorful character with some great stories to tell. Norm is an interesting guy, so it's easy to see why Wormtown Brewery in Worcester, Massachusetts decided to name a beer after him. It's a great story that matches a great beer and he tells it in this interview.Norm and I have known each other for a long time and we have some unusual things in common. First, we're both trained journalists, folks for whom writing and and reporting are not just a passion but ingrained in ourselves. We've both written books about Massachusetts breweries. And as longtime beer writers, we've both covered beer in New England for decades. But we also have another connection, one I don't often discuss. Beyond my work as a beer writer, my more full-time gig is as a criminal defense attorney in the Boston area. And Norm's primary beat has long been crime and the justice system. We both speak a language unique to the courts and the Commonwealth, we know a lot of people in common, including lawyers, judges, and even defendants. And we both know it's never a boring day in the world of crime.He's been covering it for almost 20 years for the MetroWest Daily News. He's covered a lot of serious crimes, including murders, and too many trials to count. We talk about his experiences as a crime reporter, and how he wants to evolve his reporting beyond simply the details of day to day offenses. Norm wants to more deeply report on why these crimes are happening, their underpinnings, and he is also growing increasingly concerned about the ethics of reporting on crime in an age where the Internet never forgets. For a reporter at a reasonably small market paper, Norm has a knack for going viral. His first experience with Internet fame came as part of a crazy few minutes he had at a local police station when a woman came in and threw bacon against the reception window. He talks about what that was like and the experience of going viral.More recently, however, Norm went viral for the column he wrote when he retired as a beer writer. The column garnered coverage around the globe because of its candid nature. Norm wrote that he was giving up beer writing because he needed to stop drinking. He talked about the impact his tasting was having on both his physical and mental health. It was a bold and honest piece of writing and should be required reading for everyone in the beer industry. Spend anytime at a beer event or industry get together and it quickly becomes obvious that some and perhaps many in the beer business have an unhealthy relationship with the product they sell. Whether it's overconsumption, drinking and driving, or forgiving behavior that would otherwise be unforgivable but for the presence of alcohol, it's the third rail of the American beer business, one that few dare to touch. But Norm's column dared to go there and we discuss it and his present thoughts on the issue in our conversation.We also talk about his star turns as a television commentator on Nancy Grace, his love of 80s slasher films, and what it's like to work in the trenches on the police beat for so many years. For more information on the Beer Edge Podcast, follow us on Twitter @thebeeredge. And visit Beer Edge for more articles and engaging content.This Episode is sponsored by:Source Brewing CompanyWe talk with Greg Taylor about Source Brewing Company's Inclusion & Diversity Scholarship, which offers underrepresented groups the opportunity to receive a world class education from the Siebel Institute in Chicago. Source is also proud to announce the opening of its second location, in the Fishtown neighborhood of Philadelphia. If you are interested in the Inclusion & Diversity Scholarship, or are interested in working at Source in Philly, reach out to scholarshipcareers@sourcebrewing.com.Host: Andy CrouchGuests: Norm MillerSponsor: Source Brewing Company - Facebook: @sourcebrewing - Instagram: @sourcebrewing

The Beer Institute reports that beer consumption did not increase during the pandemic and The Malty Boyz™ investigate these claims by talking to the Beer Institute CEO Big Jim Gravy. Also in the Beer News, iconic Denver beer bar Falling Rock closes it's doors and Corona files a lawsuit against... itself? Then in the Bottleshare, Alex brings in the highest rated beer every featured: Pear Brandy Leto from Mortalis Brewing Co.  Thanks to Tioga-Sequoia Brewing Co. for sponsoring this episode! Get the Malt Couture Officially Licensed T-shirt! TeeSpring.com/MaltCoutureOfficialShirt Head to our Patreon for weekly exclusive content! Patreon.com/DontDrinkBeer DontDrinkBeer.com Instagram.com/DontDrinkBeers Instagram.com/MaltCoutureDDB Twitter.com/DontDrinkBeer DDBquestions@gmail.com

This week we head to the 5 points neighborhood of Denver to visit with Darren and Becca of Spangalang Brewing. We chat about the rich history of 5 Points, the difference of the RiNo neighborhood, learning the brewing process, career changes in the pandemic, birthday parties for children inside breweries, the loss of Falling Rock, the local food scene, and bets with other breweries.

Ryan Kilpatrick's Fiction Beer Company was part of the third wave of craft breweries that opened in the U.S coming up on a decade ago. He'll tell the story of the brewery in a minute, but in my visits to his place in the past I've been struck with the comfortable feeling, the diverse tap list, and the general engagement of the staff.  That usually comes from ownership, so in this podcast, recorded over zoom, we talk about how to retain employees, how they approach recipe development, and some of the recent collaborations he's done. It's wide ranging, and like a good book takes some twists and turns. This Episode is sponsored by:NZ HopsHarvest has officially ended in New Zealand and there are exciting hops to choose from, including Nelson Sauvin, Motueka, Riwaka, and the newest hop in the lineup, Nectaron®. The white wine, stone fruit, and tropical fruit notes layered with pine, citrus, and herbal notes offer a range of flavors unlike any growing region in the world. Learn more about what they can do for your beers by visiting nzhops.co.nz or finding NZ Hops on social media.For more Drink Beer, Think Beer or to check out Beer Edge: The Newsletter for Beer Professionals, follow us on Twitter @thebeeredge and subscribe to our beer industry focused newsletter. There is more information, articles, and engaging content at Beer Edge. Host: John Holl Guest: Ryan Kilpatrick of Fiction Beer Company  Sponsors:  NZ Hops, The Beer Edge Tags: Beer, Denver, Falling Rock, Coffee, IPA, Collaborations, Pride, Books

On tap this week: Have you always wanted to drink from the Stanley Cup, Falling Rock Tap House is closing, Beer goes soft-serve this summer, Labatt Breweries and Letterkenny is releasing Puppers Golden Lager, The Beer Poster TikTok trend, National Independent Beer Run Day returns, Ripped From Reddit. All this and so much more featuring SPECIAL guest Chris Black. This episode is presented by Cask Branding and RTIC Outdoors. Enjoy the show!!

Welcome to our show about beer geeking through life. We pay our respects this week as we mention some things like: Small batch champions Sierra Nevada Brewing. No. This is not a Blue Moon Summer. Just, no. The legendary Falling Rock closes. Direct to print cans. Wabble pops. A new Paul Drop! That and much more. This episode is dedicated to Ringo! DOWNLOADABLE FILE: PerfectPour413.mp3 Thank you for listening!   For the new Lager Line Discord channel, CLICK HERE (open to ALL Perfect Pour listeners) AND you can find out how to join the Listener Friday Night Zoom there too. Check these links to get more involved with what we do!: CHECK OUR PATREON.  Subscribe to the show in Apple Podcast. Subscribe with Google Play. You can also find us on Spotify and Stitcher.  Perfect Pour's YouTube Channel.  HOSTED BY: Nick. Matt. Mikey. MUSIC BY: Sunburns and Paul From Fairfax.  Drop Us A Line: Email Perfect Pour.  Mikey would REALLY love it if you subscribe to his newsletter: Drinking & Thinking  Also, Check out Mikey's Beer Geek blog.  Our send “STUFF” to us address: The Perfect Pour – co Mike Seay 2037 W. Bullard Ave #153 Fresno, CA 93711

Denver craft beer bar the Falling Rock Tap House announced it will permanently close on June 27 after 24 years in business; GoPuff continued its buying spree of brick-and-mortar liquor stores this week with the acquisition of Liquor Barn; Pepsi looking at bev-alc for Rockstar; and much more.

On tap this week: Hammergency Kits, No, Corona’s beer sales did not suffer from the coronavirus, Budweiser celebrates Lionel Messi, Sierra Nevada puts athletic-inspired Sufferfest beer brand on indefinite pause, Chris Black owner of Falling Rock Tap House talks selling off rare vintage beer collection to try and make ends meet, Ripped from Reddit. All this and so much more presented by Cask Branding and RTIC Outdoors. Enjoy the show!!

We went to Falling Rock and lit some fires, built some debris huts, and built a trench for a failed pine cone war.

As we study right triangles in Geometry, I want everyone to hear this very important tale.

Jacob Rosales, a 20-year-old student at Yale, takes a closer look at some of the varied challenges facing Native American young people today. With alarmingly high rates of alcohol abuse, suicide and unemployment, Jacob delves behind the stats to reveal human stories of both suffering and hope.

This Is A Basement Replay... The weather we could blame on the show, but a lot is going on up here, shoveling snow, and more snow on the way so...stuck inside...oh well that's life in Minnesota, USA. So anyway we have a good show from 2016 that we wanted to play for the people who didn't hear it the first time. We will play songs from: Aretha Franklin / Elton John / Leslie Gore / The Mindbenders / and Falling Rock as the Beaver..... Intro: Chicken Delight Twist 1. Love Is Good-The Mindbenders 2. Mystery-The Montanas 3. Lee Cross-Aretha Franklin 4. Carpet Of The Sun-Renascence 5. More Then Enough-The Buckinghams 6. Shake-The Shadows Of Knight 7. When I get Home-Hoppie & The Beau Heems 8. I Need A Million-The Laughing Dogs 9. Freedom Fighters-Utopia 10. Daydreaming-Scooby-Doo 11. Last Of An Ancient Breed-Desmond Child 12. It's Gonna Be A Warm Winter-Connie Francis 13. Love's A Game-Fallen Rock 14. In & Out Of Love-Supremes 15. Hello-Things To Come 16. I Know Your Out There Somewhere-The Moody Blues 17. Sugar Is Sweeter-Toni Wine 18. The Ghetto-Donny Hathaway 19. Western Ford Gateway-Elton John 20. Pennies From Heaven-The Skyliners 21. We Know Were In Love-Leslie Gore 22. Crazy Love-Helen Reddy 23. Someone Keeps Calling My Name-Harry Chapin 24. Marionette-Art Garfunkel 25. Money-The Rolling Stones 26. It's Only Love-Cheap Trick 27. Tightrope-Electric Light Orchestra 28. La-La-The Saturday Morning Cartoon Show 29. Silent Song Through The land-The Association 30. Let's get together-Dolphin 31. Oh What A Love-Paul & Paula 32. Over You-Gary Puckett & The Union Gap 33. When It's All Over-Jay & The Americans 34. It's Love That Really Counts-The Exciters 35. Another Boy Like Mine-The Dixy Cups 36. I'm Coming Home-The Stories Outro: Bongo Rock-Sandy Nelson

Fred Bonn of New York State Park, Finger Lakes Region, and his management team, oversee 29 facilities across 10 counties. In 2018, Finger Lakes Parks has welcomed over 3. 8 million patrons who enjoyed hiking, swimming, boating, golf, and camping. Prior to joining New York State Parks, Fred served as the director of the Ithaca-Tompkins County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Currently, he serves on the board of the Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance, and the State Theater of Ithaca. He also represents New York State Parks on the Erie Canal National Heritage Corridor. On this episode of Destination on the Left, I talk with Fred about regional collaboration from the perspective of a state-run entity. He has some fantastic success stories to share about working to enhance the visitor experience at the parks he and his team manage and paying attention to all the resources that abound beyond the park borders. He also ends with arguably our most delicious co-opetition story yet, so listen in for a truly special episode. What You Will Learn: Equipping all customer-facing staff with training to answer basic questions about your destination and region Finding funding and working with key stakeholders to enhance the visitor experience at your venue Tying your destination into the broader visitor experience of your region How to manage huge maintenance projects at key attractions while protecting public safety Empowering people to come up with solutions Taking blinders off and working for a greater good Best practices for successful partnerships The power of face to face conversation in travel planning Taking travel information to where people are actually going Taking the Blinders Off Even if you’re just a little cabin in the woods, you are part of a wider region where people are spending time vacationing. The more you can look beyond your individual business, the more opportunities you will find. For Fred Bonn and the Finger Lakes area state parks, that meant not just thinking about hikes and camping, but about the regional wines, craft beverages, history – everything that draws people to visit the Finger Lakes region. Travelers don’t pay attention to town or county lines when they are planning their itinerary, so the more local businesses, public entities, visitors bureaus, and DMOs can work together to market a region – the more pie there is to share. That is the lesson Fred continually learns and preachs to others in his work. Lessons From the Ice Cream Sundae Wars Controversy is sticky. People pay attention when there is a controversy. So when Ithaca, NY found out that Two Rivers, Wisconsin was trying to lay claim as the birthplace of the ice cream sundae, war may not have been inevitable – but it made for some good headlines. It was the perfect opportunity for some good old-fashioned co-opetition. Both towns agreed to boast that they were the first, with the thought that maybe they would get some national media attention. Not only did it work, but when a media outlet would interview one town, they would call the other to give them a few clues about how to keep stoking the flames. “Reality” TV is not the only place where fake controversy can pay off- publicity from friendly rivalries can be a great way to garner attention and a win-win for both participants. Resources: Website: parks.ny.gov Fred Bonn on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fredbonn/

Turns out the ice came from a passenger jet's lavatory, how did this happen? We ask our aviation expert.

Falling Rock Taphouse cofounder Chris Black is known for his strong opinions and bombastic style—befitting for one of America’s most influential publicans. In this conversation, Black expounds upon his recent fiery blog post taking to task breweries who expand taprooms and retail locations in ways that blur the lines of the three-tier systems. Host Jamie Bogner plays devil’s advocate in a spirited debate about the increasing direct-to-consumer nature of the beer business and how deeper relationships between brewers and their customers impact the traditional roles that retailers have played in getting great beer to consumers. This episode is brought to you by the Brewers Retreat (http://www.brewersretreat.com).

Hello! Tonight, Zack will yak about: the Rock (the person, not the movie or the pet); Vin Diesel; the Great Gatsby; deadly apes that protect special rocks; boring books by Patrick Rothfuss; the long, slow way to make a film; and the way that teenagers (don’t) talk! Stuart talks about: his new exercise regimen; what … Continue reading "35. 3M6: Beware of Falling Rock!"

David talks to cartoonist Josh Shalek, author of Falling Rock National Park, about learning his craft through the works of Bill Watterson, Bill Amend, and Gary Larson, how growing up in the southwest became his setting for Falling Rock, and how transitioning from a daily strip helped free him up to the possibility of larger stories.  Plus, David checks in with Northampton filmmaker Ali Kasemkhani to talk about his upcoming premiere of his new film "Number Two."      

Day one of the Great American Beer Festival and I started off with a beer at Falling Rock Tap House. They are the unofficial hub during GABF week. You’ll hear owner Chris Black discuss the GABF and what is behind this pub making the “top 10″ list. Then I attended a food and beer tasting featuring […] The post GABF 2008: Falling Rock, 21st Amendment, Michelob Experimentals appeared first on Craft Brew Cast: Brewmaster's Interviews.