Podcast appearances and mentions of Fox Valley

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was in the Fox Valley yesterday (MON) speaking to workers from Oshkosh Corporation, which makes military vehicles. He was highlighting domestic defense manufacturing while pushing the Pentagon's $1.5 trillion budget request. The chair of the state's Assembly Committee on Campaigns and Elections is seeking answers about a vote-counting delay in Milwaukee on election day.

FEMA teams are on scene in the Fox Valley.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Menasha Mayor provides further updates on tornado recovery efforts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does Romans 8:28 actually mean? A lot of Christians quote it in the middle of pain, but not many of us have stopped to ask if we are using it the way it was actually meant to be used. In the aftermath of the EF3 tornado that hit the Fox Valley, Pastor Brandon takes on what may be the most commonly misapplied verse in the Bible and walks the church through what it really says.This sermon kicks off a new August teaching series at Alliance Church on how to read the Bible well. Pastor Brandon opens with a simple principle. Get to the point. The most important question you can ask about any passage of Scripture is not what does this mean for me, but what was the author trying to say? He walks through five questions that help you actually wrestle with the text before you ever try to apply it. What kind of writing is this? Where does it fit in the Bible's big story? Who wrote it, and to whom? Why was it written? And finally, what was the author trying to say?Then he applies those five questions to Romans 8:28. He reads the whole passage, Romans 8:17 through 30, not just the isolated verse, and shows something that reshapes how most Christians read this promise. The good that God is working all things for is not material comfort. It is not financial rebound. It is not the guarantee that your house gets rebuilt. It is the good of being conformed to the image of Jesus Christ. And that promise is not made to everyone. It is made specifically to those who love God and are called according to his purpose.Pastor Brandon does something rare in this sermon. He treats grieving people as adults. He does not soften the tornado into a lesson. He does not offer a spiritualized shortcut. He simply says this. For the Christian, even the worst of suffering cannot escape the redemptive purposes of God. That is not a smaller promise. It is a bigger one.Whether you are wrestling with grief right now, trying to understand a verse that has felt hollow, or simply want to learn how to read the Bible well, this teaching from Pastor Brandon is for you.#AllianceChurch #SundaySermon #BibleTeaching #JesusSaves #ChristianFaith #ChurchOnline #WisconsinChurch #FaithThatMoves #HopeInJesus #SermonSeries #Romans828 #HowToReadTheBible #EverythingHappensForAReason #BibleStudy #Suffering #Gospel #WisconsinTornado #Scripture

What does Romans 8:28 actually mean? A lot of Christians quote it in the middle of pain, but not many of us have stopped to ask if we are using it the way it was actually meant to be used. In the aftermath of the EF3 tornado that hit the Fox Valley, Pastor Brandon takes on what may be the most commonly misapplied verse in the Bible and walks the church through what it really says.This sermon kicks off a new August teaching series at Alliance Church on how to read the Bible well. Pastor Brandon opens with a simple principle. Get to the point. The most important question you can ask about any passage of Scripture is not what does this mean for me, but what was the author trying to say? He walks through five questions that help you actually wrestle with the text before you ever try to apply it. What kind of writing is this? Where does it fit in the Bible's big story? Who wrote it, and to whom? Why was it written? And finally, what was the author trying to say?Then he applies those five questions to Romans 8:28. He reads the whole passage, Romans 8:17 through 30, not just the isolated verse, and shows something that reshapes how most Christians read this promise. The good that God is working all things for is not material comfort. It is not financial rebound. It is not the guarantee that your house gets rebuilt. It is the good of being conformed to the image of Jesus Christ. And that promise is not made to everyone. It is made specifically to those who love God and are called according to his purpose.Pastor Brandon does something rare in this sermon. He treats grieving people as adults. He does not soften the tornado into a lesson. He does not offer a spiritualized shortcut. He simply says this. For the Christian, even the worst of suffering cannot escape the redemptive purposes of God. That is not a smaller promise. It is a bigger one.Whether you are wrestling with grief right now, trying to understand a verse that has felt hollow, or simply want to learn how to read the Bible well, this teaching from Pastor Brandon is for you.#AllianceChurch #SundaySermon #BibleTeaching #JesusSaves #ChristianFaith #ChurchOnline #WisconsinChurch #FaithThatMoves #HopeInJesus #SermonSeries #Romans828 #HowToReadTheBible #EverythingHappensForAReason #BibleStudy #Suffering #Gospel #WisconsinTornado #Scripture

Screenshot For the first half of today’s edition of SUFTT, Mary welcomes Chris Chiles, director of the Immediate Response Team of God’s Pit Crew who are in Wisconsin to bring hope and relief to the Fox Valley to those suffering the aftermath of adverse weather.  Having dispatched multiple tractor-trailer loads of critical relief supplies from their HQ in Danville, Virginia, they are now in the process of clearing, comforting, and rebuilding. We talk about the ministry in general, what it takes to be able to offer their services at no charge to a community, and how they bring Jesus to those who lost everything in the blink of an eye.  Chris has such a heart for people, and the ministry has impacted lives around the globe. Also, where else are they needed this year, in a Summer of record heat, rain and wind? How can we come alongside them? Then in our 2nd half, Mary covers a few of the day’s top stories of interest to the believer.     Stand Up For The Truth Videos: https://rumble.com/user/CTRNOnline & https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgQQSvKiMcglId7oGc5c46A

Park Cast #63 - Alex Engelhardt, Fox Valley Special Recreation Association by IAPD

After nearly two weeks, the city of Madison cleared the protest encampment that had blocked a busy intersection where a police shooting took place.

A new resource center for everyone in the Fox Valley who was impacted by the recent tornado will be opening tomorrow.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adriel Denae joins Fox Cities Core ahead of her set with Hilary Reynolds this Saturday at the Chapel for Mile of Music 13! In this conversation, Adriel opens up about growing up in a religious music commune in Chicago (complete with secret cassette-tape trading and hidden Alanis Morissette albums), learning guitar from her dad by tackling "Blackbird" as her first song, and the wild early touring days that first brought her to the Fox Valley music scene.Adriel also talks about recording her self-titled debut solo album with Norah Jones producing, how becoming a mother reshaped her songwriting, and what's next as she works on a new batch of songs with her dad playing alongside her. Adriel wraps things up with some advice for anyone hitting the festival this weekend.Catch Adriel Denae and Hilary Reynolds live at the Chapel this Saturday as part of Mile of Music 13 in Appleton, WI!Fox Cities Core airs on Code Zero Radio (WCZR) — covering the Fox Cities and Wisconsin live music scene through artist interviews, venue spotlights, and show previews.

An apparent tornado on Monday caused catastrophic damage in the Fox Valley. The city of Menasha was especially hard-hit. 

Duke opens the show with some prayers for our friends in the Fox Valley, the socialists trying to rewrite history, and the Left's infiltration of the ChurchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three Wisconsin counties have been the first to detect tar spot in corn fields. Pam Jahnke gets the latest update from Dr. Damon Smith, UW-Extension Plant Pathologist. Smith says the plant symptoms we're seeing today started with injury and infection weeks ago. Smith says the current hot and dry weather in Wisconsin has successfully lowered the risk of major crop diseases, providing a "saving grace" after a wet, mild June that initially raised concerns about disease potential. Current infections resulted from favorable conditions three to four weeks ago. Smith says disease pressure will likely increase if rainfall returns, creating a "race" to mature the corn crop before the disease compromises it. He says advancements in hybrid genetics are providing "partial resistance," which helps by creating smaller spots and slowing down secondary infection cycles, allowing the crop more time to reach maturity. Smith is also keeping an eye on the potential for white mold in Wisconsin soybeans. He says, again, the risk for white mold has dropped significantly due to the hot, dry weather. He does not though that irrigated fields continue to face a different risk profile and should still be monitored carefully. We get a break from some of the heat today according to Stu Muck. That will give folks in the Fox Valley a chance to clean up after a tornado rumbled through Menasha. Rainfall reporters said they received anywhere from 1.5" of rain to literally nothing in the whirlwind weather activity that crossed the state. Did you ever wonder if that farm equipment you bought a decade ago is worth what you paid? Ashly Huhn from the Steffest Group did a little research. He looked at 3 pieces of popular farm equipment and found out that the equipment's maintenance matters. Huhn says if equipment has been maintained and cared for, many sellers recoup almost 80% of their investment in some cases. Paid for by Steffes Group. Troy Runge has assumed a new leadership role on the UW-Madison campus as the interim dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Dean and Director Glenda Gillaspy announced that she will move into a new role serving as the university’s director of the Wisconsin Rural Partnerships Institute. Hello Mexican cattle! USDA has announced it will allow Mexican cattle back into the United States despite ongoing concerns over New World Screwworm. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend says this sent the cattle market into a tailspin. He notes that this sell off has been building. He also says rain that moved across Nebraska overnight has taken a lot of the weather premium out of the grain trade.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Preparations underway for the Oneida County Fair, state seeks to revoke Brewers' Permit for the Minocqua Brewing Company, storm damage in the Northwoods and a tornado in the Fox Valley

The Morbs make their media debut on Fox Cities Core! Jasmin Folkesson and Charlie DeVillers — both bass players by trade, from Green Bay and Stockholm — sit down for their first-ever long-form interview to talk about how a joke ("what if two bass players started a band?") turned into a real project a year after they met.In this conversation, Jasmin and Charlie break down:- How the band name came from a Victorian term for temporary melancholia ("the morbs") — and how a Spotify playlist made as a joke became a real band within the hour- Writing and finishing debut single "Plague" remotely between Green Bay and Stockholm, with Jonathan (7000 Apart) handling recording, vocals, and mix/master- Their noisy, post-punk-leaning sound, inspired by bands like Viagra Boys and Parquet Courts- Jasmin and Charlie's shared history in 7000 Apart — Charlie played bass in the band for three years before starting Modern Haunting, and Jasmin stepped in as her replacement- Charlie's new stint on drums, including a U.S. drumming debut with Nightmares for Angels (featuring Robyn Kate of Before Dawn) at Mile of Music- Upcoming shows: Modern Haunting at the Green Bay UFO Invasion Fest (Thursday, July 23rd, - Badger State Brewing) with Carly from 7000 Apart sitting in on drums, and The Morbs playing August 7th with French Irish CoalitionThe Morbshttps://open.spotify.com/track/5y7EZ702JzqW9Qwy8qNzDC?autoplay_ok=1Fox Cities Core airs on WCZR Code Zero Radio, covering the Fox Valley live music scene through interviews, venue spotlights, and show previews.

Erin HollisterDirectorConnections Grief CenterBoys & Girls Clubs of the Fox ValleyPhone: (920) 750-5839Email: EHollister@bgclubfoxvalley.orgLibby KramerProgram CoordinatorConnections Grief CenterBoys & Girls Clubs of the Fox Valley

Mile of Music is back — and this year it's officially a nonprofit! With Mile 13 less than a month away, Fox Cities Core host Andy McNamara sits down with three of the people who make it happen: founder Dave Willems, Director of Talent & Partnerships Ian Thomson, and Venue & Artist Relations lead Melissa Freeman.In this episode of Fox Cities Core — Code Zero Radio's weekly deep dive into the Fox Valley live music scene — the team breaks down what's new for Mile 13, including the shift to full 501(c)(3) nonprofit status as Mile of Music Inc., the ongoing search for the perfect August festival weekend, the strict 5-mile artist radius rule protecting downtown venues, why the Mile Bus won't be rolling this year, and how they balance genres beyond the festival's Americana roots — including the hardcore punk legends The Crosses. They also dig into the wild story of Mile One (60 planned artists turned into 107), the Artist Care Program that keeps musicians coming back, and why "more music, better community" drives everything they do.Mile of Music 13 takes over downtown Appleton, Wisconsin this August with hundreds of original artists across dozens of venues — bars, coffee shops, theaters, and parking lots all turned into stages for one unforgettable weekend of musical discovery.#MileofMusic #Appleton

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the WIAA Divsion 2 state final, Fox Valley Lutheran took on Pewaukee. Fox Valley Lutheran defeated Pewaukee 9-1. Gary Brilowski and Dean Birling had the call. 

In a WIAA Divsion 2 state semifinal, Fox Valley Lutheran took on Turner. Fox Valley Lutheran defeated Turner 8-0. Gary Brilowski and Dean Birling had the call. 

We're covering a lot of ground today! With Aaron out of town the next two weeks, we're previewing not only this Sunday, but June 21 and 28. We also cover Pride celebrations in Batavia and Dundee, reflecting on the nature of welcome and the challenge of unity and diversity in the Fox Valley. In Batavia, we're got three new stories: "A Church for All," "I'll Love You Forever," and "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day," which will shape our next three weeks. In Dundee, we've got at least two stories to focus on: that of Zacchaeus and the other of the "rich young ruler." What happens when we say yes to Jesus and our life changes? What happens when we say no and it doesn't? Thanks for your patience while we're away for two weeks. See you soon!

NOTE: ViEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED Join a special gang featuring Scotty, Robin Toots Magoots Grapa, Matt Smith, Cory Malecki Katie Martens, Joshua Martens, Shari VanStraten and special guest Julie Hennes for Ten Junk Miles in which they have a little too much to drink and discuss their lives in running, inverted penises, and much much more! Sign up for theTen Junk Miles races here: https://www.tenjunkmilesracing.com   Join the Official Podcast Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1057521258604634   Support the show via Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/tenjunkmiles   Website: http://www.tenjunkmiles.com/

Jason Schulist – Executive Director with the Fox Valley Data Exchange Heidi Keating (Winnebago Public Health)

Send us Fan Mail What's In the Tank Today:The Crookham Gamble: Breaking down Ryan Crookham's move to Iowa. Can the "heavy" head-hands master stay healthy enough to survive the Big Ten meat grinder?Stanford Stays Home: Why Hunter Garvin and Tyler Knox hitting the portal—and then staying—is the ultimate masterclass in modern coaching and market value.The Nebraska Hammer: Vince Robinson is officially a Husker. We look at how "Vino" and his Chicago-style wrestling fits into the Mark Manning room.The Echemendia Cold War: Iowa vs. Ohio State. The technical breakdown of why Anthony Echemendia is the most dangerous freestyle wizard in the portal.The Stillwater Phenoms: While the world buys veterans, David Taylor just crowned three true freshman champs. We look at the "Build Now" model that's flipping the script on the portal era.The Forced Migration: How the House v. NCAA settlement and roster caps are pushing elite talent into the "middle class" of the sport.Technical Highlights:Technical analysis of the 3-point takedown and how it's changing portal recruiting.The "12-Month Window" philosophy: Why the 4-year development plan is officially dead.Wisconsin Recruitment Update: Dealing with the Zan Fugitt move and looking at who the Badgers are hunting next.Keep your eyes on the portal, keep your head on a swivel, and I'll see you on the mats.Appleton TattooAppleton Tattoo! Best in the Fox Valley!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showAppleton Tattoo Linkshttps://www.facebook.com/appletontattoohttps://www.instagram.com/mark_appletontattoo/920 Hat Co. Linkshttps://920hatco.com/https://www.instagram.com/920hatco/https://www.facebook.com/920HatCo

Dr. Carter speaks to `The Art of Leadership`: A Conversation with Audra McDonald, coming to campus Friday, April 10, 20266 p.m., at the Lawrence University Memorial Chapel. Learn more about My Housing Voice -- https://www.keyswi.org/ 

The Farm and Industry Short Course has a new leader. Mary Holle is the new program director at UW-River Falls Farm and Industry Short Course. Mary and her husband operate a 480-acre farm in Baldwin, Wisconsin, where they manage a herd of 50 registered Holsteins. She tells Stephanie Hoff about the 16-week course which is specifically designed for the "slow season," running from the last week of October to the second week of March. Students spend roughly 80% of their time at the Mann Valley lab farm, working directly with cows, silages, and industry professionals. While the current curriculum is dairy-focused, there are plans to add business, horticulture, agronomy, and soil science electives by the 2026–27 school year. Mary aims to rebuild the FISC advisory board and restart the agricultural tour to connect current students with successful program graduates. Prospective students can reach out directly to the program via a dedicated email address: fisc@uwrf.edu. Snow totals continue to impress on a Tuesday morning. Stu Muck runs down tally's from around the state. He also cautions that more snow could be coming back around. Drifting will continue to be a challenge. As agriculture grows, so does the size of the buildings it's using. Ben Jarboe finds out about some of the challenges that have to be met in constructing those buildings from Jason Ullmer. Ullmer is an ag construction advisor in the Fox Valley. In Wisconsin, current milking parlors were probably built around 2000. That means it could be time for an upgrade. He explains that expansion projects take time and a lot of attention to details. Soybeans moved limit lower yesterday in Chicago. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend says it was sparked by rumors that the US/China meeting will be postponed. He says that there was also a brief comment made by China that they were interested in almost everything except U.S. soybeans. If you're looking for a positive from all the snow - think river levels. Heinberg says at least for the upper Mississippi River transports, levels are good.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wisconsin's dairy industry is thriving and always changing. Looking for the "next big thing". Some dairy sheep owners in western Wisconsin hope the next big thing is vodka. From sheep whey. Ben Jarboe gets the story from Scott Kring, Co-owner of Birch Point Distillery in Westby. Thanks to a grant from the Dairy Business Innovation Alliance (DBIA), Birch Point Distillery is producing vodka made from sheep whey. Co-owner Scott Cream said the idea came after connecting with Hidden Springs Creamery, a local sheep dairy cheese producer. Traditional distilling uses grains for fermentation, while whey distillation relies on lactose from leftover whey. The whey is first ultrafiltered to remove proteins and fats, leaving a lactose solution. That solution is then concentrated because the natural sugar levels are too low for fermentation. Lactase is added to break lactose into sugars the yeast can ferment. The DBIA grant helped pay for specialized equipment, including a filtration skid not typically used by traditional distillers. Demand for the sheep-whey vodka has grown enough that the distillery now sources whey from more than one sheep dairy. Rain gauges start coming into play beginning today with light showers. Stu Muck says the more measureable amounts will come in Friday's forecast, but temperatures remain above average.Data centers remain in the news for many rural communities in Wisconsin. Sunday, the community of Potosi will act as the gathering spot to learn more about a potential data center in nearby Cassville. Next Tuesday, citizens are asked to join the informational confirmation in Juneau about the progress of a data center in Beaver Dam. This trend is not likely to stop according to Jason Valerius, executive director, Capital Area Regional Planning Commission. He tells Stephanie Hoff that the tools most communities have in place to battle proposed data centers are weak. With population surges in areas like Dane County, the Fox Valley, Eau Claire, LaCrosse and SE WI, land is the critical element of the equation. Farms want to hang on to it, but can't fight the high prices that data centers are offering. Valerius says once that land is dedicated to a data center - it'll always be an urban form. Some communities have been able to fight back.Dairy markets are anxious like the rest of commodities over the US-Israel-Iran war. Jan Prins, dairy analyst with EverAg, joins Pam Jahnke to highlight what products are moving where. The constriction in transportation has forced some buyers to bring product forward for delivery. Will that create a vacuum in the marketplace later this year?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Dead Buddhas stopped by Fox Cities Core on Code Zero Radio (WCZR) to celebrate the release of their debut album Sludge Americana.The Dead Buddhas are a band from Oshkosh, Wisconsin — Connor (vocals/guitar), JT (bass/vocals/recording & mixing), and Kevin (vocals/guitar) — who have been playing together since their high school days at Oshkosh West. They describe their sound as "sludge shoegaze" — a genre-bending collision of heavy, abrasive noise, dreamy post-rock atmospherics, and rootsy Americana influences. Think Black Sabbath meets the Grateful Dead, with a healthy dose of Johnny Cash and Korn thrown in for good measure. There's no single frontman here — all three members share vocal duties, which means any given song can swing from delicate, melodic singing to full-on aggressive screaming. Listening on headphones is strongly recommended.Sludge Americana was recorded and engineered at TR's Recording Studio in Oshkosh, a space the guys have deep connections to through longtime Fox Valley music community figure Uri Weber. JT handled all the recording, mixing, and mastering himself — a testament to the band's fully DIY approach. The album was written mostly on acoustic guitars, which is actually how the album got its name: when Connor and JT first started playing those heavy riffs acoustically, they looked at each other and said, "that kind of sounds like sludge Americana." The name stuck.In this interview we get into the full story — from their early open mic nights at New Moon in Oshkosh (where they were influenced by artists like Sarah Vos Winkle of Dead Horses and Nick Raymond of Traveling Suitcase) to their previous projects (Trying Tribals, Everything Went Silent... don't look those up, they said), to the making of Sludge Americana and what's coming next. We talk about the richness of the Oshkosh music scene, the DIY ethics driving the Fox Valley underground, and why they believe this region could become a legitimate hotbed for alternative music.We also get into the deeper themes of the album — nature, loss, urbanization, the anxiety of watching the world change around you — as well as some lighter moments: dream instruments (saxophone, cello, and lap steel), JT's hiccup phobia, the story behind the song "The Stairwell," Connor's dad and his bagpipes, and the band's whiteboard that doesn't have any markers yet.Sludge Americana is available now on all major streaming platforms and on physical CD.Fox Cities Core airs on Code Zero Radio (WCZR) — broadcasting live from Appleton, Wisconsin.

In this episode of Fox Cities Core on WCZR Code Zero Radio, we sit down with David Pietila, the owner and operator of SourceTrack Studio in Appleton, Wisconsin. David, who is also a member of the band Noetic, joins us to discuss the growth of his studio since moving from a home-based setup to his current professional location.We dive deep into David's philosophy on recording, the importance of "vibe" and coffee in the studio, and his experience working with a wide range of Fox Valley talent—from heavy-hitting rock bands to local literacy projects and even the occasional polka group.In This Episode:- The Studio Space: David describes his new location, featuring a high-quality live room and a lounge equipped with a Nintendo 64.-Recording Process: Why David prefers starting with a simple phone demo and his focus on "modern punch" in his mixes.- Gear & Technique: Insights into miking real amps versus using sims, the benefits of hardware compression, and why your guitar setup is crucial for a smooth session.- The Local Scene: Reflections on the legacy of the former Studio H building and collaborating with artists like Kirk Gunn, Amelia Ford, and Michael Grabner.- Advice for Artists: How to prepare for your first session and the importance of treating your music like a business.Connect with SourceTrack Studio:Website: sourcetrackstudio.com Booking: Book a call or a studio tour directly through the website.Resources: Ask David about his Free Studio Prep Guide to help your band get recording-ready.About WCZR Code Zero Radio:Broadcasting from Appleton, Wisconsin, WCZR is an independent streaming rock station dedicated to shining a light on the incredible talent in the Fox Cities.Subscribe to our YouTube channel for more interviews with the artists and producers shaping the local music scene.0:00:05 Introduction & Welcome0:00:32 David Pietila & SourceTrack Studio Overview0:01:06 Life at the New Studio Location0:01:48 How David Got Started Recording Professionally0:02:34 New Gear & Moving Baffles from Rock Garden0:03:10 Impact of Rock Garden Closing on Local Studios0:03:56 How Bands Prepare (or Don't) for Recording0:04:52 Does Pre-Production Change the Session Time?0:05:32 The Fox Valley Literacy Project0:06:24 Long Tracking Days & Working with Local Artists0:07:49 Tyler SJ's Christmas Song & Word of Mouth Growth0:09:15 How Bands Find SourceTrack (Facebook Videos & Tips)0:10:27 The Home Studio Course & Podcast0:11:18 Why David Went Full-Time at the Studio0:12:11 Open House Events at the New Location0:18:03 Local Inspirations: Mark Goldy, Tony Enders & HoneyTone0:19:21 Competition vs. Collaboration Among Local Studios0:20:44 The Role of Gear in Getting Great Sound0:21:35 Reading a Session: Good Projects vs. Difficult Ones0:22:02 Screening Bands & Vocal Coaching Philosophy0:24:10 Keeping the Vibe Fun in the Studio0:25:53 The Studio Layout & Plans for a Video Room0:28:37 Real Amps vs. Amp Sims: David's Take0:29:44 The Secret Sauce of SourceTrack Studio0:30:55 Why Appleton? Choosing the Fox Cities0:32:37 Where Bands Eat: Tipsy Taco & Studio Life0:35:48 What Draws David to the Producer Side of the Glass0:36:37 Recording a Polka Band — Way Outside the Wheelhouse0:38:05 Keeping It Human: Imperfection in Mixes0:39:05 Thoughts on Auto-Tune and Modern Vocal Trends0:40:10 Collecting Physical Music from Studio Sessions0:40:57 Recording vs. Mastering: Working with Justin Perkins0:43:03 Helping Bands Think Beyond the Recording0:44:28 Dream Artists & Cold Outreach (Or Not)0:45:57 Rock & Metal as David's Sweet Spot0:47:03 SourceTrack Merch & the Famous Coffee Mugs0:48:06 Where to Find SourceTrack Studio Online0:48:45 Advice for Bands Recording for the First Time0:49:22 Final Thoughts & Wrap-Up

Great Podcast with my friends from House In The Woods Jeff Shock and Jason Seavey. Jason, an Air Force Veteran originally from Maine and now planted in the Fox Valley with his wife, and Jeff proud volunteer and guide are gearing up for Sturgeon Spearing opener this weekend. They've got 13 veterans from across Wisconsin coming in to try their luck on the ice. That's what it's about camaraderie, purpose, and the outdoors. In 2023, I traveled to Maine and had a successful bear hunt with them. Firsthand experience: this organization is the real deal. Phenomenal mission. Real impact.

The team discuss Lagerfest and what it takes to put the unique beer festival together. Usually october every year, Lager Fest is hosted by McFleshman's Brewery with craft brewers, food trucks, and live music. Learn abo ut their brewing events, community impact, and exciting plans for future festivals.PATREON SUPPORTpatreon.com/respectingthebeerpodcastUncut episodes with bonus contentAccess to exclusive beersAccess to 50-minute video tour of McFleshman'sFACEBOOK GROUPhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/respectingthebeerQUESTIONS?Email us at respectingthebeer@gmail.com--CHAPTERS00:00 Recapping Lagerfest 202501:11 McFleshman's Lagerfest03:02 Organizing a Beer Fest07:32 The Beer Parade!12:54 Future Plans and Innovations14:24 Unique Beers and Experiments18:21 Distillation and Barrel Aging18:48 Exclusive VIP Tasting19:20 The Strength of Gertrude20:52 Beer Festivals and Their Value22:40 Marketing Strategies at Beer Fests24:25 Lager Fest Financials26:40 Future Events and Expansions33:05 Support us on Patreon!--CREDITSHosts:Bobby Fleshman - https://www.mcfleshmans.com/Allison Fleshman -https://www.instagram.com/mcfleshmans/Joel HermansenGary Ardnt - https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/Music by Sarah Lynn Huss - https://www.facebook.com/kevin.huss.52/Recorded & Produced by David Kalsow - https://davidkalsow.com/Brought to you by McFleshman's Brewing Co

Step inside Honeytone Studios, one of the Fox Valley's most unique recording studios, housed in a historic Victorian mansion in Appleton, Wisconsin. Join Andy McNamara from Code Zero Radio's Fox Cities Core as he interviews Patrick Boland and Jeff Patlingrao, the talented team behind this world-class analog recording facility.In this in-depth studio tour and interview, discover: The story behind Honeytone's iconic Neve 5088 console Over 500 vintage effects pedals and curated gear collection The historic mansion setting with on-site lodging for artists Analog recording philosophy: intention over perfection Pre-production process and artist collaboration Recording credits including The Head and the Heart, Dusk, Spy Spy, and more How Patrick and Jeff help artists achieve their unique visionABOUT HONEYTONE STUDIOS:Honeytone is a destination recording studio in Appleton, WI, specializing in analog recording with modern digital integration. Founded by Patrick in 2012, the studio features vintage recording equipment, a warm and inviting atmosphere, and expert production from Patrick and multi-instrumentalist Jeff Portland (originally from NYC). Artists can stay on-site while recording in this inspiring creative space.SERVICES OFFERED: Analog & Digital Recording Mixing & Mastering Pre-Production Consultation Session Musicians Available Guitar Tech & Repair Services On-Site Lodging for Touring ArtistsCONTACT HONEYTONE STUDIOS:

Leonard Pickard, a prolific LSD manufacturer and the "Acid King" of the 90s, joins the DTFH!PSA: Take LSD seriously! It can have benefits, but also a lot of pitfalls. There's a lot of research on its effects, and some people are just genetically predisposed to have a bad time with it. Read up properly before making any decisions for yourself!Wisconsin family! Duncan is coming to Skyline Comedy in Fox Valley, Wisconsin, January 15-17. Click here to get your tickets now.This episode is brought to you by: Check out squarespace.com/DUNCAN for a free trial, and when you're ready to launch, use OFFER CODE: DUNCAN to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain. This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/duncan and get on your way to being your best self.

Welcome to 2026, fellow Gregorians! We've missed you. Today we're deeply insulted by Youtube AI's vicious, unprovoked topic suggestions, and we're using them all. Join us for a thought-provoking experiment that definitely doesn't reveal how little the robots think of us.Wisconsin family! Duncan is coming to Skyline Comedy in Fox Valley, Wisconsin, January 15-17. Click here to get your tickets now.This episode is brought to you by: Give yourself the gift of a healthier unwind. Right now, Soul is offering DTFH listeners 30% off your entire order! Go to GetSoul.com and use the code DUNCAN for 30% off. Square helps you sell, manage, and grow without slowing down. Right now, you can get up to $200 off Square hardware at square.com/go/duncan. Run your business smarter with Square. Get started today.

Happy New Year! For the most accurate listening experience start this episode exactly 13 hours before midnight on December 31, 2025. Or whenever. Years are an illusion, pope Gregory was an asshole. See you next... time! Wisconsin family! Duncan is coming to Skyline Comedy in Fox Valley, Wisconsin, January 15-17. Click here to get your tickets now. This episode is brought to you by: Download Cash App, use our exclusive referral code SECURE10 in your profile, send $5 to a friend within 14 days, and you'll get $10 dropped right into your account! Terms apply. That's Money. That's Cash App. Amentara (formerly Minnesota Nice Ethnobotanicals) invites you to dive into this world of natural magic—head to Amentara.com/go/Duncan and use code DUNCAN22 for 22% off your first order!  Get your first month of BlueChew FREE Just use promo code DUNCAN at checkout and pay five bucks for shipping. That's it. Head to BlueChew.com for details and safety info.

The pod is a day late this week due to a conflict on Monday. This week we provide an update an update on donations and team page sponsors, as well as all our normal features (GOTW, POTW), and unveil the first top sixes of the season. Jr has questions about hockey in the Fox Valley, and the Ice Bears have won 30 in a row.

Here is the All-Fox Valley Conference football team for the 2025 season, as selected by coaches. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.

Here is the All-Fox Valley Conference football team for the 2025 season, as selected by coaches. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.

Here is the 2025 All-Fox Valley Conference girls flag football team, as selected by coaches. A total of 38 players from nine schools received All-FVC honors.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.

Jennifer Orta is on the front lines of a crisis of belonging. As the only Spanish speaking licensed mental health provider at Suicide Prevention Services of America, located here in Batavia, she's talking every day to people who are impacted directly by the dramatic increase of ICE activity in the Fox Valley. On this episode of Area Code: Batavia, Jennifer, a psychotherapist, describes the hidden emotional impact she sees in her work: from parents too afraid to leave their homes to children quietly agonizing over whether their parents will be there when they get home. This is a necessary and candid conversation about humanity, dignity, and what it truly means to be a neighbor in the Fox Valley region right now. Subscribe to our newsletter to be updated about Area Code: Batavia and find out when new episodes are available. Area Code: Batavia is always looking for sponsors. Click here for more information. Area Code: Batavia is produced by Area Code Audio. It's hosted and produced by Richard Clark. Edited and mixed by Matt Linder. Additional production help from Jennifer Clark.