Podcast appearances and mentions of Geoff Rowley

Full episode on Patreon - Greg Hunt is a skateboarding videographer and filmmaker celebrated for his approach to documenting skate culture. He directed Vans' first full-length skate video, Propeller, featuring the likes of Anthony Van Engelen, Tony Trujillo, Geoff Rowley, amongst others.He has also played a vital role in the making of all time classic skate videos like Mind Field, The DC Video and the solo part Dylan. More recently, he has collaborated with Adidas Skateboarding on projects like Kader in New York City.Originally from Ann Arbor, Michigan, Hunt began his career as a sponsored skateboarder before transitioning into filmmaking. His early experiences skating in San Francisco during the early '90s influenced his perspective and video-style. In addition to his video work, Hunt has engaged in photography, notably documenting skater Jason Dill over 15 years, culminating in a published photo book. http://patreon.com/livingproofnewyorkhttp://livingproofnewyork.com

Episode 100 with Anthony Van Engelen, professional skateboarder from San Diego, CA.Together we discussed his life and career, from growing up in Southern California and picking up his first board in the late 80's, spending a few months in Russia in the mid 90's, riding for Alien Workshop for 15 years until Jason Dill offered to join him on an adventure to transform his clothing brand Fucking Awesome into a board brand, filming some of his most iconic video parts with Greg Hunt, to skating in his mid-forties while raising 2 kids and managing a business and much more through surprise questions from friends of his.(00:13) – Intro(01:13) – Aria Van Engelen(03:36) – Miki Vuckovich(18:06) – Kunjiro Eguchi (20:37) – Shawn Mandoli (26:06) – Rudy Mosqueda(29:31) – Lance Dawes(31:22) – Freddy from Heckride(36:08) – John Fitzgerald (38:00) – Aaron Meza (38:41) – Ewan Bowman(41:27) – Steve Olson(41:54) – Celynnda Ingrande Gaudino(46:23) – Sobriety(53:22) – Farran Golding(56:29) – Eric Swisher (57:37) – Chris Carter(01:01:01) – Fred Gall(01:02:06) – Geoff Rowley(01:03:05) – Jaime Owens(01:04:09) – Nathan Fletcher(01:08:40) – Neal Shoemaker(01:10:48) – Grant Taylor (01:11:55) – Mike Piscitelli (01:16:56) – Catherine Acosta(01:18:23) – Eric Dressen(01:21:14) – Brandon Mallough (01:21:53) – Jacob Rosenberg(01:28:39) – Greg Hunt and Diego Todd(01:37:58) – Jonathan Mehring(01:39:16) – Henry Sanchez(01:42:50) – Keith Wager(01:43:47) – Mark Gonzales(01:46:58) – Ray Barbee(01:51:54) – ConclusionFor more information and resources: https://linktr.ee/beyondboardsHosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Bear with us this month, listeners, as we take a left turn down Duckett's Passage to talk about something a little different from our usual classic British horror. Nicholas Simon Lyndhurst, born April 1961, is an English actor who began his career as a child actor and is best known for his role as Rodney Trotter in the BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses, which ran from 1981 to 2003.PART ONE: Tonight's first topic covers his role as the time-travelling bigamist Gary Sparrow in the British sitcom Goodnight Sweetheart. Created by Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran and produced by the BBC, Goodnight Sweetheart ran from 1993 to 1999, broadcasting a total of six series. The sitcom follows Gary Sparrow, an accidental time traveller living a double life through a time portal that connects 1990s London with 1940s wartime London. While the show's creators, who also made Birds of a Feather and The New Statesman, wrote most of the episodes, we chose to watch series six, episode one ("Mine's a Double") and episode five ("The 'Ouses in Between") because they had at least a tenuous link to our podcast's premise. These episodes were written by Gary Lawson and John Phelps (as a writing team) and Geoff Rowley, respectively. ‘Sweetheart featured Victor McGuire as Ron Wheatcroft, Gary's best friend in every episode of the show. McGuire is best known for playing Jack Boswell in Carla Lane's Bread. Related to our areas of interest, he appeared in an episode of Chernobyl, was a bar patron in Star Wars: The Force Awakens, played Police Officer No. 1 in 2005's Hellraiser: Hellworld, and portrayed Gerald Hardy in the 2012 Daniel Radcliffe version of The Woman in Black.Dervla Kirwan played Gary's wartime love interest and later wife, Phoebe, in the first three series before being replaced by Elizabeth Carling. Carling was briefly engaged to Neil Morrissey, whom she met while both were in the oft-mentioned Boon; she also appeared alongside him in an episode of the BBC sitcom Men Behaving Badly. After ‘Sweetheart, she released an album of wartime covers, also titled Goodnight Sweetheart. Similarly, the role of Gary's modern-day wife, Yvonne, was initially played by Michelle Holmes, who rose to prominence as Sue, one of the babysitters in Rita, Sue and Bob Too. After three seasons, she was replaced by Emma Amos, who appeared in Vera Drake, Bridget Jones's Diary, and an episode of Murder Most Horrid with Dawn French (cue Jon singing the theme tune). We've mentioned "Rear of the Year" a few times on this show, so it's worth noting that Amos was (according to Wikipedia — although Ross can't verify this) voted as having "TV's Best Legs" by readers of The Economist. PART TWO:We also listened to Channel Crossing by Rosemary Timperley. This was an episode of Haunted: Stories of the Supernatural, which ran for several years on the BBC World Service in the early 1980s and has since had a second life on Radio 4 Extra (thanks to Mysterious Magpie on YouTube for sharing some of these stories so we count listen to review it today). Rosemary Timperley was an author of over sixty novels and hundreds of short stories and feature articles, best known for her classic ghost stories The Mistress in Black and Christmas Meeting. Although primarily a mainstream writer, Timperley wrote numerous short stories that explored different aspects of the supernatural. She was well known for editing five volumes in a series of ghost story anthologies. Timperley also wrote several acclaimed radio and television scripts, and her short story Harry has been adapted to film multiple times.This episode featured Nicholas Lyndhurst as Jack, Peter Sallis as Edward, Patsy Rowlands as Frances, Gregory de Polnay as Gregory, and Sonia Fraser as Annabelle. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brain Drain Episode 43 with Toby Batchelor & Forde Brookfield

Jason Ellis and Tony Hawk are joined by UK Skate Legend Geoff Rowley. They discuss aggression in skateboarding, Tony hawk pro skater getting folks out of trouble, skating in airports, and Jason & Geoff arm wrestle. Take the first step to visibly thicker, healthier hair. Go to Nutrafol.com/men and enter the promo code HAWKWOLF Signed WOODWARD CHIN RAMP Prints at tonyhawk.com Learn How To Skate, No Matter What Age You Are. Out Now https://fathergrind.com/  See Jason Live! Tickets at thejasonellis.com  Sponsor Hawk Vs Wolf: https://public.liveread.io/media-kit/hawkvswolf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jason Ellis and Tony Hawk are joined by UK Skate Legend Geoff Rowley. They discuss aggression in skateboarding, Tony hawk pro skater getting folks out of trouble, skating in airports, and Jason & Geoff arm wrestle. Take the first step to visibly thicker, healthier hair. Go to Nutrafol.com/men and enter the promo code HAWKWOLF Signed WOODWARD CHIN RAMP Prints at tonyhawk.com Learn How To Skate, No Matter What Age You Are. Out Now https://fathergrind.com/  See Jason Live! Tickets at thejasonellis.com  Sponsor Hawk Vs Wolf: https://public.liveread.io/media-kit/hawkvswolf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Geoff Rowley discusses getting on Toy Machine, starting to film a full part, 25 years with Vans, hunting keeps him in shape, his knife & tool company Civilware, never having a period of burnout from skateboarding, his thoughts on the Olympics, Dan Sturt stories, trying to get all the covers of the mags in the same month, limited release of his Vans shoe coming out and much more! Timestamps 00:00:00 Geoff Rowley 00:04:17 Rowley on Toy Machine 00:09:45 Called Mike Sinclair to see if he could get on the team 00:15:24 Starting to film a full part 00:17:34 Never had those periods of burnout from skateboarding 00:22:08 Head injuries - Rowley smacking his head 00:27:02 Geoff's school table 00:35:18 25 years with Vans 00:36:56 The Van Doren's 00:38:01 Paul Van Doren words of wisdom 00:43:56 Wearing his shoes for a few weeks before he skates in them 00:45:26 Hunting keeps him in shape 00:50:16 Animal conservation 00:58:58 Civilware - knife and tool company 01:11:32 Craziest thing to happen to him on a hunt 01:15:29 Will we see a skate edit of him and Ed Templeton? 01:19:30 Geoff's view of the Olympics 01:28:41 Was he working to get SOTY 01:31:02 Limited release shoe coming out 01:32:21 Dan Sturt stories 01:41:41 Trying to get all the covers of the mags in the same month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

FRP Advisory Group PLC (AIM:FRP) CEO Geoff Rowley takes Proactive's Stephen Gunnion through the company's strong full-year results for the year to 30 April 2024. Rowley highlighted that the year saw significant positive progress across all service lines, with restructuring remaining the largest part of their business. He noted the strong financial performance, with revenue up 23% to £128.2 million and adjusted underlying EBITDA up 37% at £37.1 million. Most of the growth was organic, demonstrating the company's effective operating model and conversion of top-line growth into profit. Rowley discussed the strategic acquisitions made post-year-end, including Hilton-Baird Group and Lexington Corporate Finance, emphasising the importance of cultural fit, strategic rationale, and fair economics in their acquisition strategy. He also mentioned the company's healthy M&A pipeline and positive momentum heading into the new financial year. "On the M&A front, yes, there are live discussions across four of our service lines," Rowley said, indicating ongoing opportunities for further growth. For more insights into FRP Advisory Group's strategies and future plans, watch the full interview. Don't forget to give the video a like, subscribe to our channel, and enable notifications for future content. Visit Proactive's YouTube channel for more videos and updates. #FRPAdvisoryGroup #GeoffRowley #FullYearResults #CorporateFinance #Restructuring #MergersAndAcquisitions #FinancialAdvisory #ProactiveInvestors #BusinessGrowth #FinancialResults#ProactiveInvestors #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Spanish Mike in the House, Sole Tech sold to the Nidecker Group what now for eS, Emerica, Etnies, Arisa Trew first women to land the 900, Happy 50th Vern Laird Video Part, Toy Machine Real Life Sucks and much more! Timestamps 00:00:00 Nine Club Live #55 00:00:01 Spanish Mike in the House! 00:01:30 Spanish Mike was in Japan for the first time with Primitive 00:09:41 Superchat Appreciation Reminder featuring ultra corp York board 00:13:30 A Tale of two Muska Pods 00:15:00 Sole Tech sold to the Nidecker Group what now for eS, Emerica, Etnies? 00:27:00 The First DVS Skate Shoes 00:31:00 New Ways to make money in skateboarding and are any core skate clothing companies left? 00:40:00 Arisa Trew first women to land the 900 00:50:00 Toy Machine Real Life Sucks 01:22:00 Happy 50th Vern Laird Video Part 01:27:00 Budget or Buttery 01:49:00 Skatefolio 01:58:00 Superchat Appreciation Drawing 02:05:00 Thank You! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Introduction Welcome to RetroLogic! I'm Sam Wagers here with John Cummins and Shannon Eno joined by our brothers in groove Liam Davenport to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater! How are you?   But RetroLogic isn't just a podcast. It's a community of retro gamers! - We've got an active, friendly, and free discord. - Giveaways - Contests - AND Dive into our family of Retro podcasts! Like RetroGroove, a music history podcast, Filmlogic, streaming and movie film podcast, and On Topic Retro, a podcast dedicated to 1 video game per episode hosted by our very own John Cummins. - you can find everything at our website retrologic.games Housekeeping Sam: Mega Monday has returned John: Substack Pokemon OTR done. Unicorn Overlord incoming, Minish Cap FilmLogic: More cartoons getting the ‘97 treatment RetroGroove: Build a band: 3 MCs + 1 DJ Star Wars Dads made the jump to light speed May 4!   What We've Been Playing Liam - Sam - Ys book II, Ys III: Wanderers from Ys John - Shining Force and Dave the Diver Shannon - Unicorn Overlord, KotOR, Paper Mario TYD   The Price Is Retro  If this is your first time playing Price Is Retro, here's how we play. I'm going to list off 4 or 5 games and everyone has to guess how much the lot is worth in total. Whoever is closest to the actual value wins that round! Everyone has a list and everyone guesses on each other's list. At the end, the player that won the most rounds wins the episode! But watch out for for our trio of automated competitors: The Ghost (Polterguest), the Robot (Deus Guess Machina), and the Dinosaur (???Retrosaurus???)  They each make their own guess as well!   Liam's List Sam's list John's list Shannon's list Trivia Card Show Topics  1:01:22 Discuss: -our experience with the game and the series -skateboarding was like, really big in the ‘90's (first X games held in ‘95) -The soundtrack: a tastemaker for many -When did the series fizzle out? - INFO: Tony Hawk's Pro Skater: Developer: Neversoft Publisher: Activision   September 29, 1999 on Playstation March 15, 2000 on N64 March 21, 2000 on GBC (developed by Natsume) May 24, 2000 on Dreamcast Oct 13, 2003 N-Gage (developed by Ideaworks 3D May 5, 2005 Mobile   Game modes: Single Player: Career Mode (videotape collection, allegedly inspired by super mario 64's stars)(objectives like collect SKATE, destroy objects, reach a certain score) Single Session Free Skate   Multiplayer: Graffiti Trick Attack HORSE   Playable characters:(10 + 2 ogs) Tony Hawk, Bob Burnquist, Kareem Campbell, Rune Glifberg, Bucky Lasek, Chad Muska, Andrew Reynolds, Geoff Rowley, Elissa Steamer, Jamie Thomas, Officer Dick +, Private Carerra+   -later games added a character creator and a wide variety of off the wall guest characters like Spider Man, Doomguy, James Hetfield, and Darth Maul   -Actually released to capitalize on growing success of Top Skater (1997, Arcade, Sega) and Street Sk8er (1998, EA, Playstation).  -Neversoft released only 3 games prior: Skeleton Warriors, MDK, and Apocalypse Sequels:  Pro Skater  1999 Pro Skater 2 2000 Pro Skater 3 2001 Pro Skater 2x 2001 Pro Skater 4 2002 Underground 2003 Underground 2 2004 American Wasteland 2005 Downhill Jam 2006 Project 8 2006 Proving Ground 2007 Motion 2008 Vert 2009 Ride 2009 Shred 2010 Pro Skater HD 2012 Shred Session 2014 Pro Skater 5 2015 Skate Jam 2018 Pro Skater 1 + 2 2020   Tony Hawk turned down a one-time offer for permanent use of his name in likeness in favor of royalties.  He made the right call, earning ten times the initial offer within two years.   Tony Hawk also did a lot of playtesting himself, and personally selected the skaters to be playable characters himself as well. -motion capture was attempted, but not quite there yet.  Instead, animations were made based on X-games footage as reference   Promotions: Toys R us mini skateboard for pre-orders of GBC version Playable demo on summer ‘99 compilation CD by Playstation Underground Second demo on a promo disc distributed by Pizza Hut -Ngage version bundled with N-Gage QD Community Couch   Schoner Tod I remember when Tony Hawk Pro skater first released. (edited)   as a kid playing game was for nights and winter when it was raining but every time i had my friends over it was always a compitition to see who could get the best line or the highest score. I remember several weekends we would even carry our tvs to each others houses and have multiple games going at once. pizza tons of soda and nothing but laughs. bozo — Yesterday at 10:14 AM I was very late to the party with THPS - I only got into the series around 2016 as I was building up my OG Xbox library and had 2x/3/4 on hand to see what all the fuss was about. Going in, I was expecting it to be the kind of game that hasn't aged well; one whose reputation was heavily embellished by nostalgia for the era it represented.   Needless to say, I was very, very wrong. THPS totally holds up. And the gameplay mechanics on offer are not only ridiculously deep, but fluid and cohesive in a way few other games can match even today. Chaining tricks into manuals into ramps into reverts is an absolutely sublime gameplay loop that never gets old.   I'm always bothered whenever THPS gets lumped into the generic "Sports" categorization, when in reality it has way more in common with combo-oriented action games like Devil May Cry or Bayonetta than say, Madden. I think that's why it quickly became one of my all-time favorite series despite completely missing out on them when they were in the zeitgeist.   Oh yeah, and the soundtrack? It shreds. As a huge pop-punk fan I couldn't ask for more.   I'll never forgive Activision-Blizzard for shutting down Vicarious Visions and cancelling the THPS 3+4 remaster. 1+2 is arguably the best remaster ever made, and is easily the apex of the entire franchise, despite the moribund state the franchise was in for the previous 15 years.   Thanks for listening to the RetroLogic Podcast! We are proudly part of the Nintendo Dads family of podcasts. If you like what you hear, You're also welcome to jump into our friendly and 100% non-toxic Discord Community!   https://discord.gg/xYEwRK934U You can also find everything on our website Retrologic.games

Skateboarding legend Geoff Rowley discovered Motörhead when he was young through skate videos and their music turned into a the soundtrack his of career. He collaborated and became friends with the trio over the years and tells his stories of his life and times with the loudest band in the world here. Presented by Howard H Smith.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Arto Saari discusses growing up in Finland, skating in the Europe contests for the first time, getting on Flip Skateboards, skating with Geoff Rowley during the filming of Flip video "Sorry”, working on Transworld's “Feedback” video with Ty Evans, front boarding El Toro, why he left Flip for Alien Workshop, filming for the Alien Workshop video “Mind Field”, returning to Flip, having a heart condition & getting surgery, why he went from eS to Etnies, building a pool with Lance Mountain in his backyard, the new Arto eS shoe and much more! Timestamps 00:00:00 Arto Saari 00:00:44 Living in Hawaii 00:09:57 Growing up in Finland 00:13:50 How Arto got discovered 00:14:52 Our Supporter: AG1 00:16:27 Knowing he was good and doing the Europe contests for the first time 00:24:13 Leaving school for skating 00:27:27 Getting on Flip skateboards 00:32:34 Skating with Geoff Rowley during the filming of Flip video "Sorry" 00:33:50 Arto's 411 Wheels Of Fortune 00:38:02 Working on Transworld's "Feedback" video 00:42:34 Filming with Ty Evans 00:48:03 Filming for the eS video "Menikmati" 00:52:22 The El Toro front board 00:57:43 Filming for the Flip video "Sorry" 01:03:01 Choosing music for his parts 01:05:00 Leaving Flip for Alien Workshop and filming for "Mind Field" 01:11:09 Returning to Flip after Alien Workshop 01:17:21 Getting synthetic ligaments in his knee 01:18:45 Having a heart condition 01:21:57 SOTY (Skater Of The Year) 01:25:57 When the money comes 01:32:10 Arto's own brand? 01:33:17 Getting into photography 01:43:15 Milkin' it 01:49:35 Building a pool in his backyard 02:04:04 The new Arto eS shoe 02:11:52 Tom Penny storys 02:18:12 Why Arto went from eS to Etnies 02:27:53 What's Arto up to now Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die wichtigsten Sneaker & Streetwear News und Releases der aktuellen Woche, alle First Looks, Leaks und Gerüchte, und ein Rückblick auf die Highlights der letzten 7 Tage - das bietet OH, NEWS!, der wöchentliche News-Podcast von OH, SCHUHEN!, Deutschlands erstem Sneaker- & Streetwear-Podcast! Powered by Stockx. Mehr Infos auf: https://linktr.ee/ohschuhenpodcast Diese Folge OH, NEWS! wird in freundlicher Zusammenarbeit präsentiert von: StockX

We talk about Mark Zuckerberg VS Elon Musk, Geoff Rowley skateboarding at Steve-O's house, Oliver Tree, Nate Diaz VS Jake Paul, Dana White, PLUS Steve-O is one crucial step closer to opening an animal sanctuary and getting married!Go to http://www.harrys.com/steveo to save a few bucksGo to http://www.tryMiracle.com/steveo and use code STEVEO for FREE 3 TOWEL SET and SAVE over 40% OFFGo to http://www.bluechew.com use promo code STEVEO for first free month just $5 in shippingCome see me on tour! http://steveo.comFollow us on social media! @steveo @scottjrandolph @skinnyvinny @paulbrisskeSteve-O's Hot Sauce! - https://www.amazon.com/Steve-Os-Sauce-Your-Butthole-Bottle/dp/B08GKXVNSX/ref=sr_1_1?crid=314GTTCX7SAAZ&keywords=butthole&qid=1668129993&sprefix=butthol%2Caps%2C256&sr=8-1 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Screaming through ditches as Motörhead roars, Geoff still attacks concrete like a young skate rat and makes us all proud to ride these magical wooden planks. Filmed & Edited by Jack Mansfield Music by Motörhead & Dave Lombardo Art by Falu Carolei Check out FREE DOME here: https://freedometoskate.com/

This week, Jason From Frozen in Carbonite, Mike Munzenrider, and Patrick Kigongo are talking about Geoff Rowley's new Free Dome To Skate video part and wondering if skateboarding needs a new trade show.

Paul Rodriguez sits in with us to discuss his tactics of falling, P-Rod at C.A.S.L. contest at Skatelab in 2000, Chris at Woodward Mano A Mano 2023 Backyard Mini Ramp jam, Ryan Thompson's "Texas Three Step" parts, Jacuzzi Skateboards adding new riders, P-rod's McRib post for $$$$$, Geoff Rowley's "FREE DOME TO SKATE" Video Part, 20 years of Yeah Right, What video had the best intro of all time, Budget Or Buttery, Jante 536 video, What's more important.. instagram or video parts, Primitive re-releasing P-Rods gold foil boards, Nine Club celebrates 7 years, What trick P-Rod battled for 6 weeks straight, Detroit Tigers pitcher Micheal Lorenzen wears Vans with cleats, What makes a skateboarder a skateboarder, Antwuan Dixon possibly skating in Street League, Instagram clips from Brian Peacock, Dashawn Jordan & Mark Suciu and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meet Geoff Rowley - Hunting Guide, Pro Skater, Entrepreneur

One of my favorite skaters of all time, Geoff Rowley, is on the show this week. To say I am thrilled is an understatement. His parts in legendary skate videos like 411 and others not only got me stoked on his talent but the music he chose was always a bit different and always hit the punk/hardcore/metal side of things real hard. I knew his affinity for the music runs deep, but how deep I didn't know until now. We discuss his feelings around being a video game character, Discord Records and so much more. Enjoy the listen!  Buy Podcast Merch Here Theme Song by Tapestry Gold Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube Rockabilia sells you officially licensed Merch from ALL your favorite bands (and your Dad's favorite band, your siblings etc...). Use the promo code 100WORDSORLESS for 10% off your order.  Evil Greed is a highly curated merchandise provider from Berlin, Germany with fast, worldwide shipping and features stores from bands like Power Trip, Deafheaven, Nails, Russian Circles and so much more. Use promo code 100WORDS for 10% off your first order today! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jake Franklin, guide, owner of Kika Worldwide and Geoff Rowley, professional skateboarder, owner of CivilWare,  and guide sit down with T.J. Sanchez to talk about how they each got into the hunting industry, their passion for the outdoors and their hunt for "Goliath" hunted by the late founder of Kuiu Jason Hairston

Chris Gregson discusses growing up in Irvine CA, winning Tampa Am vert when he was 14 years old, how he started filming, helping film Geoff Rowley for the Flip video “Extremely Sorry”, what's it like filming contests, how he balances being a pro skater and filmer, turning Pro for Blood Wizard, being a stand-in for Tony Hawk, skating the pool Tony Alva did the first frontside air in, working for Thrasher Magazine, how he & his friend make the music for all the video parts he edits, how he goes about follow filming on Elliot Sloans mega ramp and much more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Punk rock, skatebaording y fiestas salvajes. Vaya combinación para divertirse. Y para entrar con estilo a estos temas invitamos a Cardiel, un proyecto que se dio en la Ciudad de México, aunque sus integrantes nacieron en Venezuela. Ellos son Miguel Fraino y Samantha Ambrosio, dos músicos y también ingenieros de audio, que, contagiados por las emociones fuertes que solo el skate puede ofrecer, un día decidieron formar una banda donde pudieran mezclar a placer ritmos como dub, reggae, skate punk, psicodelia y fuzz. Durante nuestra charla viajamos en el tiempo para recordar a patinadores como John Cardiel (por quien nombraron así a la banda) a Geoff Rowley, Tony Trujillo, Steve Caballero y Mike Vallely, por mencionar algunos. También llegamos a la conclusión de que el punk es hacer todo lo que puedas, con lo que tengas y usar esas mismas herramientas para construir algo que te guste, te divierta y te de comer.

Skateboardpodden satte sig ner med den begåvade dokumentärfilmaren Ludvig Gür, den yngsta gästen hittills, och pratade:⁣ Om att inte ha gjort kaststjärnor på slöjden.⁣Om switch fakie.⁣Om att vara en Tony Hawk-spel-Youtuber.⁣Om höga berg och djupa dalar i kvaliteten på Tony Hawk-spelen.⁣Om Steve Caballeros synnerligen sympatiska sympatiskhet.⁣Om Rodney Mullens kolossalt karismatiska karisma.⁣Om soundtracken till spelen. Vi ringde upp Erik från Millencolin och tjötade.⁣Om Backstreet Boys och Beastie Boys.⁣Om The Berrics.⁣Om fair use.⁣⁣Namn som nämndes: Dwayne ”The Rock” Johnson, Eric Koston, Del Tha Funky Homosapien, Stacy Peralta, Rad Rat, Ralph D’Amato, Jocke Olsson, Kevin Staab, Aaron Snyder, för en gångs skull inte Magnus Gyllenberg, Kareem Campbell, Geoff Rowley, Jeff Grosso, Christian Hosoi, Malcolm Gladwell, Primo Desiderio, Alan Gelfand, Pelle Schröder, Elissa Steamer, Bob Burnquist, Peter Smolik.⁣⁣Trevlig lyssning!⁣⁣⁣Denis & Mathias⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣—————————————————⁣⁣⁣⁣Om du gillar avsnittet så swisha 10 kronor till: 0735-102810⁣⁣⁣⁣—————————————————⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣Vi finns på:⁣⁣⁣www.facebook.com/skateboardpodden/⁣⁣⁣https://www.instagram.com/skateboardpodden/⁣⁣⁣⁣Podden går att lyssna på iTunes, Acast, Spotify och skateboardpodden.se⁣

Jamie Thomas grew up as a country bumpkin in the backwoods of Alabama, before being recognized at local contests by Vans, and Real Skateboards. He then moved to San Francisco, where he was homeless for a portion of time as he continued to establish himself as a skateboarder. Bouncing between board brands like Experience and Invisible, Jamie is offered a place on the Flip team alongside Rune Glifberg, Geoff Rowley and Tom Penny, but turns this down for the opportunity to rebuild Toy Machine's team with Ed Templeton. Later on, Zero is born from Andy Howell's company Zero Sophisto, and Andy gives Jamie his blessing to take Zero, and run with it, with the help of Tom Swank over at Tum Yeto. Zero quickly becomes a board brand, picking up talented team riders such as Adrian Lopez, Chris Cole, Ryan Smith, Copelman, Marisa Del Santo, Windsor James, and others. Together, the team put out some of the early 2000's most iconic videos, such as Thrill of it all, Dying to Live, Misled Youth, Strange World, No Cash Value, Cold War, and most recently, thrill of it all. Nowadays, they have a stacked team with the likes of Tommy Sandoval, Garette Hill, Jamie, Chris Wimer, and even some Canadians, like JS Lapierre, Colin Lambert and Mikey Ray. Watch this episode with video and images: https://youtu.be/jn7ff-TBUPQ Visit us online: http://shop.shredzshop.com

Geoff Rowley lives and breathes skateboarding. In the early 2000's, he had a huge role in kickstarting Vans and Thrasher back into the elite atmosphere they maintain now. I caught up with him over the Zoom and talked early days in Liverpool, Lemmy, Skater of the Year, Luke McKirdy, skate shops, dedicating his last Vans video to Jake Phelps, his new board company Free Dome Skateboards, and much much more... I've been friends with Geoff for years but it's always a privilege to get to chat and absorb some of his energy and wisdom. It's episode 88 kids, ENJOY! WATCH ON YOUTUBE If you enjoy the show please HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave a 5 star review in the iTunes store—it really helps the show grow, get new advertisers so you dont have to hear the same Anchor one each week. If you want to go even further, head over to https://www.talkinschmit.com/ and pick up some merchandise. Either way though, thank you for listening. Follow Geoff on Instagram: @GeoffRowley Free Dome Skateboards: https://freedometoskate.com/ Intro Music: "Mary's Cross" by Natur First Impression: Timothy Donald McKenney Closing Monologue: Noelle Fiore Credits Music: @Shane_Medanich Executive Director: Sharal Camisa Website: https://talkinschmit.com/ Follow us on Instagram: @Talkin_Schmit Friend us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkinSchmit/ Contact with comments or suggestions: TalkinSchmit@Gmail.com During these difficult times I encourage you to help your local skate shops, your favorite restaurants, friends and family. Be kind and give what you can to those that are in need. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/support

Today I'm speaking with Tommy Barker. I've known Tommy since he was a kid running around Eagle Creek and Clive. Following in his Mom and Dad's footsteps, Steve and Nona Barker, he has made quite a name for himself as an advocate and connector in the Skateboard Industry.   Facebook Twitter Instagram   The Outdoor Biz Podcast   Please give us a rating and review HERE   Show Notes So this is an outdoor biz podcast. Let's start out with how you got introduced to the outdoors. I mean, I was really kind of born into the outdoors, I grew up in a town called Elfin Forest, where at that time there was maybe six kids. I was 30 minutes from the nearest Seven-Eleven. I felt like I was out in the outdoors. We had llamas and that kind of segues into how I was introduced to the outdoors. At that time, my parents would take me and my sisters and seven or eight Lamas and go up into this Sierra for a few weeks at a time. “For those of you that don't know Elfin Forest is East of Carlsbad and completely developed now, back then there was nothing. So you were living in a new development then weren't you?” Oh yeah. I grew up on a dirt road. I had to go to school in Rancho Santa Fe, so every day I would drive on a dirt road and have to go through a river on the way to school. You know, so really rural living. But at the same time, we're only 30 minutes away from real city living.   How old were you when you picked up a skateboard? We had a little cement-like basketball court in our front yard. And then, you know actually I've tracked this. This is an interesting story, cause I've kind of figured out the origin. We always had skateboards in our garage and I'm pretty sure that it was Jim Alesi. One of the old shippers at Eagle Creek was a Del Mar Skate Ranch Local. So him and Bill Billing, I think they left a skateboard at the house and that's what I picked up. So my skateboard industry origin story goes all the way back to Del Mar Skate Ranch. It is really interesting now that I'm learning more about the skateboard industry history and how instrumental Del Mar was to keep this torch of skateboarding alive in the dead years. Yeah. I mean, it's really funny now knowing the history. I went to La Costa Canyon, which, I thought La Costa was the corniest place on the face of the planet when I was going there. But then, you know, fast forward years later, I'm doing Skateboarding Hall of Fame Stuff and I'm talking to all the Logan Earth ski guys and some of the original skateboarders. And they're like, we grew up on the black hills of La Costa. They made it sound like the toughest place on the face of the planet. Cause I mean, in the early seventies it probably was. La Costa was basically built on mob money and these guys just found these crazy Hills and that's what they would bomb down. And we didn't know any of this history in high school or anything.   I was checking out some of your movies and videos online. I saw a lot of crashing. What was that all about? What do you mean? “One of them, I forget I was watching apartment C or some episode of apartment C, and guys were getting blown up all over the place.” It's I mean, it's pushing the limits now. It's funny because I think I've always just been an accident-prone child. Like I broke my elbow pitching, you know? I broke my back snowboarding.   How many times you've broken your ankle, 57 times? No like four good ones, so those last two are from skateboarding. But I've always just been an accident-prone child. Actually, one of my things like when we talk about running the Skateboarding Industry Association, one of my high horses was that we've been painted as extreme. I actually did one of the first studies comparing accident rates to participation rates or hospitalization patient rates. And skateboarding's actually middle of the road. We're about like basketball or soccer, you know, ankle and knee injuries. Now that I'm older and we're having a resurgence of going out and playing soccer again, way more people get hurt. I mean, what you probably saw was I tried to drop in switch or backward on a vert ramp or something. That was my claim to fame right there. Trying to drop in thinking I was like a Bob Burnquist or one of these big famous Vert skaters and just tumbled backward.   So you were involved in creating the Encinitas Skate Plaza and you do some volunteer work with Rolling and from the Heart. What volunteer projects are you involved with these days? Its real name is Poods Park. And actually Ian “Poods” Barry was a friend of mine who passed away and his death was the impetus of starting Rolling From the Heart. I was involved for many years. I've kind of pulled back in last a year or two as I've gotten more involved with other skateboard industry projects. But it's afterschool programs for at-risk youth. I mean, working with kids totally changed me. Cause we were always like, the people at skateparks who, you know, are hollering at us “get out of the way”, and we're like, hollering back “go watch your kid” you know? And then when you actually have to deal with kids, it changes your perspective on things. So it just makes you happy that this kid has an outlet through skateboarding, something to do, something that he's passionate about. Rollin' From The Heart was a big one. My favorite memory of that was, um, we had a program similar to Monarch school. Monarch is in downtown San Diego, it's a school for children affected by homelessness. Social Services has to recommend you, but it's really how every school should be. So every Friday they serve hot meals. They have parent-teacher conferences every week, they have a boutique onsite because one of their things is you can't learn if you're in two-day-old clothes. So if they see that you're not wearing like clean clothes a few days in a row you can go on and get that. I think there were like 12 different types of counseling. So there's art therapy, music therapy, there's everything. It's like a 360-degree view of what's available in education. So I was like, I wish I had this stuff when I was in high school. I probably would've felt more connected in my high school if we would have had those things. So that's Rolling From The Heart. And then the last three, four years, we're in our third official year right now I'm a chairman of the board and co-founder of the College Skateboarding Education Foundation and we're the first-ever national scholarship for skateboarders.   Tell us about the College Skateboarding Education Foundation. Our big thing is we give out scholarships. So we've given out I think, 18 scholarships for about $20,000 in our first two years. Really it's just creating connections between education and skateboarding. The three co-founders it's me and then it's Neftalie Williams, he's a professor at USC. And the other co-founder is Keegan Guizzard he went to NC state and actually started the skate club there. One of the first skate clubs in the US. So, we're kind of like the three bears. I had a very non-traditional education experience. Keegan had the very traditional education experience and that Naphtali has just gone over the top, he's about to be the first doctor of skateboarding.   Where do you guys get the funding? How do you raise money? Well, we're learning all the time. How to raise money. Some of it comes from brands. A lot of it's just asking friends, family traditional face to face fundraising, and we get donations from our website, . We sell some tee shirts and stuff, but really every year we're learning. Right before the pandemic hit. We did a big dinner at the Berric skate park, which is in downtown LA. It's a famous private indoor skate park. It was a fancy dinner and most recent fundraiser we did, we had, I think 45 or 50 people there. In my first fundraiser, I had five people there. So my theme of this year is, admit to everyone that we're still learning. I feel like no one does that anymore. We're learning and adapting every year to learn how to raise money and how to drive energy towards CSEF. I guess this would be my way of pushing back on the “fake it till you make it”. Cause it's admitting that you're learning, you know? So it's more of a journey and there are a few things leading up to that fundraiser where people were kind of freaking out over lack of ticket sales and stuff. And I had to be like, guys, pause, we are learning. This is our first one. If we get one person to show up it's a win. We're probably going to break even, that's all that matters.   Talk to us about Jenkem magazine, what do you do with them? I'm the director of partnerships and sales. So basically, I'm dealing with a lot of the same people I dealt with at the International Association of Skateboard Companies. But it's basically just working with skateboard industry brands on content and advertising. So it's, um, you know, it's funny because Jenkem made their name in the New York skate scene, as you can tell, I am not a New Yorker. I've been the person on the West coast and Ian, the founder and I have been friends for a number of years and we're quite the one-two combo.   Of all the things you've done so far, what are you most proud of? You've done so many things for the skate community. Oh, geez. I mean, when Pood's Park opened, I really led the charge. I gave speeches in front of everyone. They were going to move the skate park to phase two, which we called phase never. And, skateboarding in Encinitas, I always call it Hollywood of the skateboard industry. We have Tony Hawk. We have Grant Brittain. We have Mike Burnett, who runs Thrasher. We have all these household names inside skateboarding. So the city was kind of looking at us like, Oh, you guys probably have some money or something. It's like, you know how much money you guys have spent on baseball? And you've never created a pro baseball player? There are 20 pro skaters that have come out of this town. We deserve a world-class facility to skateboard. And that's what ended up being Pood's park at the time, I was like, oh, I'm never going to top this, you know, and now that CSEF has really taken off I'm really proud of what we've been able to grow into. We were having a really good year pre-COVID. My goal was this year was to give $30,000 scholarships to 30 kids. And we were on track to do that. And then COVID hit and we pulled back on fundraising just because we felt it wasn't the right time. It was hard when, you know, we have 30, 40% unemployment or something to go and ask people for money. So we have sweatshirts available to sell. We're not making hard asks or anything.   Do you still get on a skateboard every now and again? Oh yeah. I skated Lake Crowley park by myself the other day, it was really fun. I mean my skating fluctuates as you said, I have bad ankles. I tried to play soccer two years ago and I've been dealing with an Achilles strain ever since. So that comes and goes. I can still hike. This is really the most I've been into hiking. Hopefully, I tell my dad this before he listens but I'm planning on hiking Mount Tom. I told you, I checked the geotag on Instagram and it's a woman saying that this was the most grueling hike I've ever done. But I have some friends here and about a week or two ago we were all talking about it and they're like, let's just do it. Let's wait until the snow melts and let's do this. I think we're gonna camp at Horton Lakes and go from there.   Do you have any suggestions or advice for folks wanting to get into the skateboard or outdoor biz? I used to say don't, it's like a rule. But you know, from the person who's had every skateboarding job, it's kind of disingenuous to say that. Every time I've almost left the skateboard industry another skateboarding job pops up. When I came out of high school, I worked at Blackbox, which was the biggest skateboard company in the world at the time. And they just literally acquired a shoe company, realized what it meant to have a shoe company and hired every skateboarder in North County who had just come out of high school and that's how I really got my foot in the door. At that time it was more just be a passionate skateboarder, but now it's such a competitive marketplace of getting jobs that you should probably if you want to work in marketing, go get a marketing degree or a liberal arts degree or figure out what it is you want to do. Kind of call your shot. That's even what we preach at CSEF, we really want to have kids who have a plan for their education. Don't go into it and just like, major in surf kind of thing. So if you want to work in the skateboard industry, there's all these different jobs and pathways. And then go find mentors and people who are doing it and ask them, how could I get from A to B? And then you know, skateboarding, the marketplace of it is cyclical. So have a talent or a skill that if skateboarding slows down, you could go and get a job in an outdoor business. You know, they're all kind of similar tactics and skills. So it's really like, if you grow one of those, then you can kind of figure out what industry you want to work in. I always say skateboarding is about 20 years behind outdoor, but when you hear the stories of the founders of the outdoor industry in the seventies, they're all dirty hippies, wild dudes, you know, they were all partying and like any industry, they're grown up and now they have all the various disciplines and jobs that mainstream corporations have.   If you were able to hang a huge banner at the entrance of Outdoor Retailer, or Surf Expo, what would it say? Um, please retire. I mean the modern skateboard industry was born in the 1990s and it was all these guys, all these companies that were founded in the early nineties and then again in the early two thousand and it's the same people in marketing positions then and now. And I think outdoor, it's a little bit more where guys kind of actually transitioned out and become consultant kind of guys. But that really doesn't happen. I think there's definitely been a ceiling for my generation. Even just starting brands or something is tough. In the early nineties could start a brand for not that much capital buy-in and grow it slowly. And now if you really want to start like a legit business, it's a couple of million dollars and there are no banks loaning you money at this point. So, I mean, it's really telling people like there's a whole generation ready to come up behind you. Let them come up and give them opportunities. When I was at Blackbox, one of my mentors, Chad, who was the general manager there, he was younger than I am now, running a $40 million business. And that just blows my mind. He had 120 employees and they seem so mature and everything. And I don't know how I'd handle that now. But again, we didn't exactly have those same opportunities. The way I met my cofounder Neftalie, he used to have a class on skateboarding, arts culture, and industry at USC. I was for like three years in a row as a guest speaker in his class. One of the trippiest things that ever happened to me is walking into a USC class and having a kid, giving a presentation to introduce me suddenly this kid was going through my LinkedIn telling my history. And I was like, Whoa. But then two football players fell asleep on me while I was presenting. So that brought me down real quick. But I really loved the value of that class because even going back to me, growing up Eagle Creek. It's like, you learn the systems of businesses, how everything's fit together. And I think like, even though like we'll get into me being a little shit at Eagle Creek, I still, would ask everyone what they did and that was so valuable to me. And then when I went to Black Box, I already understood how product merchandise and everything worked together. So I think that class was kind of the same thing. It's like, you're learning each facet in the industry and how they work together.   I don't know if I was there yet or if this is an urban legend, but the Eagle Creek shipping guys boxed you up and threatened to ship you off to the Philippines or something? That was one. But then what they also did was in the middle of August, they shrink-wrapped me to a cart and put me out in the parking lot for a few hours. I was a kid from Elfin Forest who had no people around. I'd get to Eagle Creek and I just was like, people talk to me. I feel most at home now or most comfortable at a business in a warehouse. Because TC, Vince, all the guys, like those are the guys who were like my older brothers or something. And so when I was at Black Box or in a few jobs I would try to keep one task in the warehouse just so I could go hang out with the boys. And then once I started really working at Clive, I think I started when I was 12. I remember cause it was before I could even get a work permit. And I started just filing all for Rudy Vasquez, all of his dealer forms. He was doing sales and I just would file all this paperwork. And then that grew and the first big task they gave me was I had three months over summer to put together 1200 POP packs. And I had to create my own assembly line. That was a big one. Then later, probably around that same time, but looking back I think this was more of a punishment, but they forgot to put the international distributor information in the catalog. So I had to sticker all of them. It was like weeks of just stickering catalogs and stickering catalogs. And now looking back, they probably were like, Oh, at least will keep him occupied and quiet for a while. They put me way in the corner. That's where the name paint chip comes from. “The reason I nicknamed you paint chip was that you were a chip off the old block. You were similar to your dad, you guys kind of look alike, you walk alike, and you were just always hanging around. You're very curious and I remember you jumping in and doing stuff without even being asked. I didn't know eventually though, that you would follow him in all his advocacy and all those things too. You've done an admirable job.” I always thought it was "paint chip" cause you thought I hated paint chips or something. “We're all glad to see you learned along the way. And you're an admirable paint chip off the old block. Your Mom and Dad raised you well.” Do you have any daily routines you use to keep your sanity? Yeah, Rose, and I go for a walk every day. That's my wife. That definitely keeps us from killing each other. Keep us grounded. Yeah. Yeah. And then, I listen to podcasts and play FIFA, that's kinda, my other thing. So I'm a big soccer nut and then listen to a podcast or two, that's my way of like winding down like six to seven every night before dinner. So like, those are the main ones. Do you have any favorite books? Favorite podcasts? Hmm, I'm obviously big, Fresh Air Terry Gross fan. On The Media actually. Cause now I'm working for a media company, but I've been super interested in media for the last five years and how it's changing and how it's growing. So On The Media, it's one of like the NPR type. They're one of the most fascinating because they really cover how everyone's talking about stuff and language, especially what we're going through right now. I'm excited to hear what they have to say on Friday. I've been trying to have books that have been not too deep or anything since so much been going on, I need an outlet. So I've been going back to the Gladwell books, which is kinda corny, but at the same time, it's interesting because, from a marketer's point of view, it's all about how to use data to understand people's actions. So I've been going back through and reading those. How about a favorite outdoor gear purchase or purchase for skateboarding or hiking under a hundred dollars? I bought my first pair of hiking boots years ago and they were a hundred dollars, It was the first time I'd gone to REI and not had the like freak experience. I had no idea that you needed a membership, you know, cause I mean I rebelled pretty hard against outdoors. I grew up in the outdoors and I was always trying to get to the city. So it's only been in the last like five or 10 years that I've really like made a conscious decision to try to go and hike and camp and do all these things that my dad tried to instill in me from a very young age. Is anything else you want to ask of our listeners or say to our listeners? Oh geez, I don't know. I've been so honored to be raised by the outdoor industry. As you said, I remind you of my dad, but I think I remind everyone of my mom I'm kind of in equal parts of both. I have her lack of a filter of what I say. So, I wouldn't be who I am without growing up and hearing the stories and the culture. The culture of needing quality products in the outdoor industry isn't in the skateboard industry. Skateboarding products have basically been the same for 20 or 30 years. There's not like a Caribiner that can save your life kind of thing. The necessity isn't there in the skateboard industry, but even a lifetime warranty or stuff like that, being raised around a company that had a lifetime warranty really changed how I thought about the world. And I didn't realize how different I was for that thinking until recently, you see the fast fashion and everything and you're like, can we just build stuff? Why do you have to have a new t-shirt every year? People that was a good t-shirt last year. Why don't we just have the exact same tee-shirt next year? I mean, look at vans, you know, there's the famous story of Geoff Rowley, who they signed to be their big skateboarder and they asked: “what do you think we should do?” And he said, “go back to all those classics” and that truly changed the direction of vans. Now they're one of the biggest shoe brands in the world and killing it. How can people reach out and follow up with you? Twitter @thomas__barker Instagram @tommy_barker_ Other things we talked about Jenkem Magazine Elfin Forest Logan Earth Ski Vans The Outdoor Industry   Please give us a rating and review HERE  

Jeron Wilson sits in with us as we discuss the "Bella Terra" A High Boyz Video, Bones Wheels - Ben Kopek, Alex Elfving Free Part, Rodrigo TX’s “Menikmati” part. Also, we’re picking 3 winners for the signed Chris Roberts and Justin Eldridge Chocolate boards. This weeks raffle is from Geoff Rowley’s company “Free Dome” 2 boards, hat and a shirt! All donations we receive in the live chat we will be donating to Campaign Zero https://www.joincampaignzero.org

We Stop And Chat with Geoff Rowley to discuss what he thinks about Clive Dixon nosblunting Staples Hubba, the statue Vans made for him, his board company Free Dome, what his board setup is, some of his worst slams, the process of making knives for his company Civilware, skating for Vans for 20 plus years, filming a new part for Free Dome and much more!

In this episode, we have a great discussion with Pro Skater and Pro Hunting guide Geoff Rowley. If you're unacquainted with Geoff, he's an immigrant from the UK to California and a long-standing naturalized American citizen. He shares his experience in building careers in pro skating and as a professional sheep hunting guide with us and all we can say is Geoff is truly a unique and driven individual. We're 100% sure you'll walk away inspired.Promotional consideration for this episode was provided by Swarovski Optik. You can learn more about Swarovski Optik by visiting their website here.Want to learn more about Geoff? Watch his episode of Blood Origins featured on Field Ethos Films Here.

Its been quite a decent amount of time since the first podcast with Geoff owner of Civilware knives. About two years. We dive into new knives that will be coming out, passion projects, guiding hunts with Kika worldwide and what its like to capture sheep. Geoffs passion for wildlife and conservation is deep and I … Continue reading EP 132: Catching up with Geoff Rowley and Civilware →

On today's podcast I speak with photographer Ryan Allan. Ryan has worked with clients such as Adidas,Levis,Nike,Thrasher Magazine,and Vice to name a few. In this interview I speak to Ryan about growing up in Canada, his early days of photography, starting & managing SBC Skateboard Magazine, his experience photographing legendary skaters Geoff Rowley and Dylan Reider, and much much more. Ryan is someone who has a wealth of knowledge / experience in photography so I was pumped to get an chance to speak with him about everything he's working on! I hope you enjoy and thanks for listening! www.ryanallan.com Instagram - @ryanallan Camera Bags - https://mdlr-brand.com/en/ryan-allan-camera-bags

Jeron Wilson and Daniel Castillo are sitting in we discuss Loveletters Season 10: Geoff Rowley, 'Where Are We Going?!" Volcom Skate Team in New York City, Old Friends “Novia” video, John Dilo's "Welcome to Almost" Part, Zumiez Best Foot Forward, FaceTime with Louie Barletta, picking a winner for last weeks raffle of the GoPro’s Hero 7 Black Edition with accessories, this weeks raffle is Old Friends workout/rehab bundle!

CLL #1340 (feat. Geoff Rowley, Kareem Campbell and Ryan Nyquist) 11/16/2000 – Thursday Night Show Source – JBJ Tape (2008) with Lost Tape (2019) Patches This is a new merging of the only known...

We discuss enjoi's "Deedz Nutz" Part, Geoff Rowley’s statue at the LA Convention Center, Mitchie Brusco 1260, Yuri Facchini's "Double Up" Part, Dane Barker Welcome to Converse CONS, Marek Zaprazny "FYG" Video Part, Trey Wood’s slam, Dustin Eggeling "Shady Blues" Part for Hopps Skateboards, FA’s “All The Shit Off The Internet #1”, Berrics signed boards giveaway and much more!

The Monday M.A.S.S. With Chris Coté and Todd Richards, On this week's episode of “The World's Greatest Action Sports Podcast”, Todd and Chris break down all the action from the Vans US Open Of Surfing, including Sage Erickson, Courtney Conlogue, Yago Dora, Griffin Colapinto, as well as, The Vans Showdown, X Games, The LA Times Surf Lingo Story, Lucca Mesinas and Daniella Rosas, Pan American Games, Nathan Florence cave foil video, G-Land joining the CT in 2020, Todd's trip to Star Wars Land at Disneyland, Beach Grit comments, Chinese Wavepool Tsunami, Go easy on the Zambezi, CJ Collins goes PRO, Skateism Magazine, sharks in Cape Cod, Kyle Walker Day, Geoff Rowley 20 years with Vans, Tony Alva since 1976, Sherman Poppen and the Snurfer, Max Parrot is cancer free, Margot Robbie Had Sex on a Jet-ski, and so much more. Presented by: Ogio Bags NanocraftCBD Active Skin Repair Wave Soda Chemistry Surfboards Pannikin Coffee And Tea The Folklore Project X Quincy Woodwrights

On this episode of The World's Greatest Action Podcast, Chris and Todd talk about: WSL Surf Breaks, Tony Hawk Pro Skater 20th Anniversary Party featuring Rodney Mullen, Kareem Campbell, Chad Muska, Geoff Rowley, Bob Burnquist, Jamie Thomas, and Tony Hawk, The ISA World Surfing Games this year will feature top WSL talent including Stephanie Gilmore John John Florence, Gabriel Medina, and Carissa Moore, along with ISA World Surfing Games Champions Sally Fitzgibbons, Jeremy Flores and Courtney Conlogue, going for Gold in Miyazaki, Japan. Also: Record breaking party wave, Craig Anderson new film “The Quieter You Are The More You Can Hear”, Inherent Bummer, Greg Webber's latest invention, Copenhagen Open, Oi Rio Pro, Vans Park Brazil, Lib Tech pro skater, Phil Hansen, Evil Live 2, World According the Dick's Volume Spew, Bushwick Bill, Dr. John, new Netflix doc “Killer Ratings”, PLUS bonus interviews with Eli Olson, Sheldon Paishon, and Stan (from Last Resort With Stan).   Presented by: Ogio NanocraftCBD Active Skin Repair Wave Soda Pannikin Coffee And Tea The Folklore Project YewOnline.com  

Geoff Rowley discusses growing up in Liverpool England, getting on Deathbox Skateboards, coming to California for the first time, getting the cover of Transworld for the first time, quitting Airwalk to ride for Vans, filming for the Flip videos, almost dying in the back of an ambulance, skating the Staples Center hubba, the Vans Propeller video, working on his new Vans shoe, his board company Free Dome and much more!!

Even Phelper calls in sick sometimes, but the show must go on! Two-thousand SOTY Geoff Rowley checks in with our special host, Frank Gerwer. ThrasheRADio is a show about talkin' to guests and them playing songs that they are feelin'. Simple; talkin' is doin' it. Thrasher Radio Ep. 67 Track List: Fugazi - "Turnover" Dag Nasty - "Circles" Motörhead - "Shoot You In The Back" Naked Raygun - "Never Follow" Roky Erickson - "Two Headed Dog" Download Ep. 67 Subscribe to the Thrasher Radio Podcast by copying this link into your favorite podcasting app, or click here for more options! Have a question or comment for Jake? Who do you want to see on the show? Let us know by emailing: ThrasheRADio@Thrashermagazine.com

What’s up everyone! Today’s guest is skate legend Geoff Rowley. In this episode we talk about Geoff’s passion for conservation, how he became a guide, Civil Ware and of course his 2017 hunting season. As always, we had a great time. We hope you enjoy this episode! Remember to subscribe and leave us some feedback! … Continue reading EP 15: Geoff Rowley; Professional Skater, Guide, Conservationist & Owner Of Civil Ware. →

Join Jay Scott as he talks with Pro Skateboarder Geoff Rowley about Lion Hunting, Houndsmen, Guiding Sheep Hunters with Jake Franklin, Conservation, Hunting Knives, The Sporting Life, Transition from the UK to the US, Being an Ambassador, The Proposal to Try to Stop Lion Hunting in AZ and much more. More on Geoff Rowley  https://www.instagram.com/geoffrowley/ https://www.instagram.com/civilware/   Sponsors of the JSO Podcast goHUNT.com/Insider Sign UP for 30 day FREE Trial of goHUNT INSIDER www.goHunt.com/JayScott http://www.kuiu.com/ or http://www.kuiu.com/blog/ http://www.phoneskope.com/ Use "jayscott16" promo code to get 10% off all products  http://outdoorsmans.com/ Use "jayscott" promo code to get 10% off all Outdoorsmans Products More on host Jay Scott www.JayScottOutdoors.com Instagram @JayScottOutdoors http://gouldsturkeyhunt.com/ http://www.colburnandscottoutfitters.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZbc2dA3sjOzWKdSxnyuz9g https://www.facebook.com/JayScottOutdoorsPodcast/  

2011 Vans Downtown Showdown, interviews with Tony Alva, Geoff Rowley and Steve Van Doren

The nerds are coming after me, their son's are BMXers. This week on the show, Chris and Damian discuss the closest thing they have to a shared sports hero: Skateboarding Legend Geoff Rowley. Join the two as they talk skateboarding and punk and trying to wrestle control of the show away from the mailbag.

Whether it’s IRL or in video game form, many people grew up wanting to be this guest. This week on Turned Out A Punk, Damian is joined by Skateboarding legend Geoff Rowley. Join the two as they discuss, not only how punk affected Geoff’s career but how skateboarding as a whole was influenced by the genre. Also covered: Loving football Seeing the punks with the Skateboards Probe Records: a subcultural outpost the smell of punk skate a deck with no griptape with mismatched backwards trucks the little kid with with older punks The “art” of skateboard art music in skate videos The reverberations of punk in youth culture seeing punk on tv and the streets Too young to get in “The Planet” going to Fugazi Skating over shows Robbie Reed from Jailcell Recipes getting crapped on by the older Straight Edge Skaters The origins of skating in Liverpool “Why would they make a park out of that?!?” Liverpool: a city of diverse skating and music influences Liverpool: a city of punk skateboarders Liverpool: a city of the old skaters Liverpool: a city of immense civic pride Seeing the skate video Savannah Slamma for the first time seeing tricks for the first time Mofo from Thasher Falling in love with Motorhead Meeting Lemmy and talking Beatles Being The Beatles in 60’s Liverpool Getting into Lungfish The influence of Ed Templeton Searching for a new genre the effects of music listening on skatevideos Black Mountain and the Skate

Steve Van Doren and Steven Gregory join Desiree Astorga on May 11, 2016, with special quotes from Ray Barbee, Stevie Cabellero and Geoff Rowley along with Chargers PR Scott Yoffe

Geoff Rowley joins us on the show to talk about what its like being a pro-skateboarder, hunter and conservationist. Dont forget to Click Subscribe for weekly updates on our channel! Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/NaturalBornH... Follow us on Instagram @naturalbornhunter Use code "nbh20" at MTN Ops for a 20% discount on your purchase at http://getmtnops.com/ Looking for some nice glass? Check out Maven Optics @ http://mavenbuilt.com/  Be sure to use our promotion code "NBHgift" for a free gift with your purchase!

I met up with skateboarder Geoff Rowley in the Civilware shop, where his team makes knives and outdoor gear by hand. While most people know him from skateboarding lore, Geoff has also been an avid hunter and outdoorsman since a young age, culminating now with his presence as a hunting guide for Kika Worldwide. In the interview Geoff talks dedication, growing up in England, the mountain lion in Extremely Sorry, and his love for Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum revolvers. This podcast is also available here on iTunes to download and subscribe!

From the gritty streets of Liverpool, England to the gangs of Long Beach, CA. Geoff Rowley has seen it all, not to mention he was SOTY 2000 and a Wilshire survivor. Rowley tells it like it is. Thrasher Radio Ep.24 Track List: BL'AST! - “Start The Machine” Black Sabbath - “Lord Of This World” Motörhead - “Go To Hell” Lungfish - “Computer” Motörhead - “Lost Woman Blues” SUBSCRIBE! Have a question or comment for Jake? Who do you want to see on the show? Let us know by email: ThrasheRADio@Thrashermagazine.com

Satellite's "Ride With Us" Colorado Skatepark Tour Part 1: Commerce City/ Go Skateboarding Day Skaters: Charles Masque Orion Krynen Mark Spencer C. Travis Towe Zayn Hood Ryan Simpson Clay Kessack Eric Hynek Geoff Rowley Ryan "Peabody" McWhirter David Gravette Emmanuel Guzman Monico Candelaria Chris Troy Chet Childress Omar Salazar Cinematography: Raul Pinto Eric Maldin Aidan Payson Ryan Simpson Editing: Ryan Simpson

Straight out of Poulton Road: Robbie Reid from Jailcell Recipes is here! Listen in as Damian sits down with the UK hardcore legend to talk: Scousecore, the devil and more! From being a spikey punk youth, to discovering skatecore, to wrestling god Robbie Brookside, to skateboarding god Geoff Rowley, to touring with Green Day, to touring with Youth of Today and so much more! Don't miss this one!!!Also, don't miss the long awaited Robbie and Jailcell Recipes discography: "Artifacts for an Empty Tank World", available from the great First Strike Records!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/turned-out-a-punk/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy