Podcasts about graeme goodings

Vincent McAviney, Amy, Minister Katrine Hildyard, Shalom Almond, Hayden Nelson, Mark Ardonas, Leah James and Graeme Goodings. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kate Miranda, Clare MacAdam, Joanne Lewis Menhennet, Roger Rasheed, Phil Coorey, Dr. Phil Ainsley, Enrico Palermo, Sam Daddow, Asa Cowell, Paul McNamara and Graeme Goodings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Randall Ross, Andy Enright, Michaela Bensley, Hank Jongen, Casey Treloar, Nick McCallum, Ann Letcher and Graeme Goodings. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

News Headlines, Sport, Emily Ollie in Albania, SAPOL, Weather, News Wrap, Tim Lester in the US, Rowey, Stacey Lee, Jade Robran on the road, Breaking @ 8 with Greg Jenkins, Graeme Goodings, Mitchel Sariovski, Premier Peter Malinauskas, Jade Robran with SA tomato growers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to Matthew Pantelis sign off from FIVEAA Mornings on Friday 22 November – followed by a rewind to one week ago when Matt announced he would be returning to the FIVEAA Newsroom. Graeme Goodings takes over as mornings host from Monday 25 November. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram. Subscribe on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One Nation MLC Sarah Game joins Graeme Goodings. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Foreign Minister Alexander Downer joins Graeme Goodings. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Darcy Fogarty, Tracy Smart AO & Graeme Goodings, Gavin Wanganeen, Ned McHenrySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Graeme Goodings joined the show chatting the upcoming Crows board election, plans for Thebarton and Matthew Nicks' future at the club. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dan Menzel & David Wildy were joined by Adelaide board member, Graeme Goodings and Redbacks star, Nathan McSweeney. The boys discussed the Hawks luckless day with injuries, if the AFL still needs practice games before the season starts and gave their weekend headlines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On a YUGE episode to start 2024, Elodie and Peter sit down with Will Goodings & Graeme Goodings! With the both of them heavily involved in the local media landscape for many years, they take us on a journey around their favourite memories around the Adelaide Crows, some of their own thoughts on where the club is heading, and also some of their own insider experiences during the zenith of our club. Want to buy the some crom merch? All profits go to charity - every cent. Go to our Bigcartel page for more: crowject.bigcartel.com Strap yourselves in! Like our podcast? Help support us! Get on our Patreon! Don't forget to tune in to Jeff Albertson's amazing YouTube channel for all things Adelaide Crows! A big thanks to our sponsors, Nathaniel's Coffee and Panini & Trojan Aluminium! Keen to sponsor our show? Email us at crowject@gmail.com for more info. Don't forget to rate & review us 5 stars on Apple Podcasts! Facebook: Crowject Twitter & Insta: @crowject Email: crowject@gmail.com Online: crowject.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Rehn, Vincent McAviney, Graeme Goodings, Phil Coorey, Trial by Jury, Brekaing at 8 on the state of the Western Hospital: Adam Nikitins and Stephen Mullighan and Charles Mountain. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prominent Indigenous Australian Warren Mundine joins Graeme Goodings on FIVEaa summer breakfast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Prof Gary Mortimer from Qld Uni of Technology joins Graeme Goodings after Woolworths confirmed it was dumping Australia Day merchandise from store shelves.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Professor Nicola Spurrier joins Graeme Goodings on summer breakfast with a COVID update.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Premier Peter Malinauskas LIVE in the FIVEaa Studio with Graeme Goodings 8th Jan 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AAMI motor claims manager Leah James joins Graeme Goodings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Graeme Goodings asks - What went wrong? - The Plympton Murder. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emeritus Prof Clem Macintyre from University of Adelaide speaks with Graeme Goodings about a new political party hoping to attract influencers to run for parliament.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Independent MLC Frank Pangallo and Harold Scruby from the Pedestrian Council join Graeme Goodings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Astrophysicist Dr Brad Tucker joins Graeme Goodings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Choice spokesperson Alex Soderlund joins Graeme Goodings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Onkaparinga Mayor Moira Were joins Graeme Goodings - sitting in for Matthew Pantelis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh Peake from the Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees' Association (SDA) joins Graeme Goodings – sitting in for Matthew Pantelis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Assoc Professor and pop culture expert Dr Lauren Rosewarne chats with Graeme Goodings about the Barbie phenomenon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Today on The Jon Blake Show: Mastermind starring Graeme Goodings... PLUS A brand new episode of Behind Closed Doors!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The novel A Man Called Possum is now an audiobook! And you can hear it, read aloud by a familiar FIVEaa name ... @GraemeGoodings chats with guys ahead of the release of the audiobook!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Rehn, Vincent McAviney, Sharon from Kytons Bakery, Matthew Abraham, Jon Blake, Breaking at 8, Graeme Goodings, David Koch and Behind Closed Doors. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David & Lucy - podcast 21 October 2022. Rolly Burrell, Vincent McAviney, Phil Coorey, FIVEaa Golf Day Winner, Graeme Goodings, Will Goodings, Bruce Abernethy, Sam Mcculloch & Behind Closed DoorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Darian Foot joins Graeme Goodings on FIVEaa to talk through his recent Mediterranean cruise with Viking Cruises, plus the latest travel trends, hot offers and more!

Today on The Jon Blake Show: Adelaide Drivers aren't the worst! PLUS Will Blakey sell Graeme Goodings cardigan online? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adelaide Crows Chairman, John Olsen joined Kymbo & the Rooch after the club announced two new board members in Graeme Goodings and Rod Jameson

Vincent McAviney, Dan Demaria, Sean Fewster, Blakey, Election @ 8, Andrew Pask, Graeme Goodings, Behind Closed Doors and David's Headline. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Daniel Hoyne, Graeme Goodings, Shane Fuller, David Koch, Peter Jess See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah Greenhalgh, Hero of Week, Premier Steven Marshall, Phil Coorey, Jessica Braithwaite, Jon Blake, Peter Malinauskas, Graeme Goodings, Behind Closed Doors See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I talk all things Crows, and speak to two potential Board candidates in Adelaide's favourite voice Graeme Goodings and Highly regarded Dr.Daniel Byrne who are vying for TWO opening positions. Make sure you vote! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/SensibleCrow)

In this special episode, Peter sits down with Graeme Goodings to discuss his nomination for the Adelaide Football Club board, his potential role as a member representative for rank-and-file members, and some of his favourite memories, players and times with the Adelaide Football Club. For a full list of nominees, head to https://www.afc.com.au/news/1056267/crows-to-hold-election-for-two-board-vacancies for more information. Want to buy the some crom merch? All profits go to charity - every cent. Go to our Bigcartel page for more: crowject.bigcartel.com Strap yourselves in! Like our podcast? Help support us! Get on our Patreon! Don't forget to tune in to Jeff Albertson's amazing YouTube channel for all things Adelaide Crows! We now have merch! Get over to Redbubble for sweet merch! A big thanks to our sponsors, Nathaniel's Coffee and Panini, Trojan Aluminium and PainMedSA! Keen to sponsor our show? Email us at crowject@gmail.com for more info. Don't forget to rate & review us 5 stars on Apple Podcasts! Facebook: Crowject Twitter & Insta: @crowject Email: crowject@gmail.com Online: acpride.org

US Cross with Mylee Hogan, Listener Matt in Hotel Quarantine, Graeme Goodings, Amelia Mulcahy, Suzannah Toop, Blakey, Police Commissioner Grant Stevens, Rowey, Kochie, Behind Closed Doors   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TRANSCRIPT; Before you start preparing your public speech you need to ask yourself this. What do I want to achieve by giving my talk and what message do I want the audience to takeaway. Without having those concepts in your mind preparing your speech will be like setting off in your car without knowing your destination - you drive around aimlessly looking for someplace you're not sure about. Likewise not knowing what you want to achieve will lead to a meandering talk with no impact or purpose and a very frustrated and confused audience Once you have decided on the purpose and outcome of your speech you can start building the infrastructure for a compelling and passionate talk. Remember you are at the wheel taking your audience either on a Magical mystery tour or a tour of enlightenment which one is is up to you. If an audience has been good enough to give you their precious time make sure you respect them by giving the best talk possible and that can't happen without a lot of research and hours of practice. It was Mark Twain who said if you want me to speak for an hour I'm ready today. If you want me to speak for just a few minutes it will take me a few weeks to prepare. Abraham Lincoln once said he had no time to deliver a 5 minute speech but he could go and speak for an hour at any time. The theme being, given time we can all relate a story or build an argument but to do it in a short space time requires discipline to distill the facts ,sifting the wheat from the chaff so a short speech will contain all the ingredients of a long speech but in a more powerful compact package. Preparing a speech is a skill in itself.

Writing for the ear is vastly different to writing for the eye. Bear this in mind when writing a speech. TRANSCRIPT; As a young journalist an old news editor of mine once said remember radio news isn't like reading from a news paper. If you misunderstand a paper story you can re-read the section until you understand it. Not so with the broadcast media - mishear a story and it's lost forever. Same with public speaking - so to my point, write for the ear not the eye. While I'm against public speakers reading out their talk there are times when reading a prepared speech is necessary. So as you prepare your script, when you're writing it read it out aloud progressively to hear how it sounds. A piece of writing which appears perfect when you read it in your head can sound awkward, stilted clumsy when read out aloud. The written word is always more formal than the spoken word. While spoken language uses tone and pitch to improve understanding the written language is limited to layout and punctuation. With the exception of formal speeches, spoken language tends to be more impromptu. Because of that a written speech will usually be more restrictive and fail to have cut through with the audience - a written speech can appear like an invisible barrier stoping your message getting through. Public speaking should be more conversational, even though, in the main it's a one way conversation . If you're relying on reading your speech there's no room for spontaneity, lose your place in your script and lookout. Speaking from dot points and largely adlibbing you can take in how your audience is reacting to what you say and you can respond accordingly. Then move on to your next point. When delivering your speech you need to use short sentences and in the main,short punchy words. When you write an article, our language contains much more details, whereas speeches tend to have the main ideas presented in a powerful and compelling way. It all goes to demonstrate why a speech or talk should never been seen as just standing up and reading out a written document. If your going to just read a Pre written script why not just email it out the day before, you'll save your audience a lot of trouble

Preparation for giving a speech doesn't end until you've checked out the venue. Fail to do that and you could be headed for disaster TRANSCRIPT: No amount of preparation will be enough if you aren't familiar with the venue where you are speaking. Walking in cold is a sure way to push your nerve levels into over drive. Allow time to check the venue whether it be on the day or even beforehand. Is it a big room or a small room? The size and layout can affect the way you deliver your presentation. A small venue is more intimate and your movement and gestures should reflect that. A large room with a bigger audience allows you to be more expansive and theatrical. Small gestures in a large hall will be lost - big hand gestures and body movements are more appropriate. In a small venue the audience is closer they will see a half smile, rolling your eyes but in a big auditorium that would go unnoticed. Small details, but used properly your performance will improve markedly. While you're there, check the stage - is there a lectern - how's the lighting. Too late to be introduced on stage only to find there's no lectern for your notes or the lighting is too poor to read them. Do a mic check to make sure you can be heard at the back of the room. A check of the setup is your responsibility - don't rely on the organisers to have it right for you because once you're on stage the audience will blame you, not the organisers. if you are struggling to be heard or see your notes. Doing a location check will also give you confidence because you will be familiar with your surroundings which gives you a feeling of control and will help calm the nerves. A good public speaker leaves nothing to chance.

What role does your personality play in public speaking? Is it better to have an extroverted or introverted personality? The answer might surprise you. TRANSCRIPT: What role does your personality play in public speaking - Well frankly it can make or break you. It's all in how you use it. You might have a bright bubbly personality or you might be quiet and introverted - if you identify with either personality stick with it and you can still be successful. The worst thing you can do is to try to change because you think that is what you need to do to get better. It's a familiar story you've seen a great Ted speaker and you think if I can imitate them Ill be great too. That is so far from the truth - trying to be a carbon copy of someone else will see you come across as shallow and false. Your audience will see through you in a flash. It's better to be a 100 percent original that a 40% copy of someone else. What ever your personality extrovert or introvert you can become an excellent speaker - just play to your strengths - be true to yourself. Most people would think extroverts make the best speakers but that is not so. Introverts excel as public speakers as often they connect better with the audience who identify with their retiring personality. Introverts often connect on a deeper level . Not saying extroverts can't do that but because of their outgoing personality they may have to work harder to develop a strong bond with the audience. So don't see being an introvert as a hindrance it really can be an asset if you work on it. The most important advise is to work with what you've got. Good speakers aren't always funny, out-there or energetic, but they are always interesting. They communicate valuable information to their audience in an entertaining an informative way. To be a good public Speaker takes a lot of work but the rewards are worth it. Just stay true to yourself.

Addressing an unseen audience is a whole new ballgame. What can you do to maintain contact? TRANSCRIPT: One of the most unnerving talks I‘ve ever had to give came only recently. I'd been asked to address a group of about 300 people as guest speaker at a forum. However, weeks before the event Covid hit and the face-to-face talk became a video conference. So instead of a sea of faces I only had a camera and a small video crew in front of me. I'm used to getting feedback from the audience seeing and hearing them reacting to my talk and adjusting accordingly, but this time…. nothing. It begs the question, how to connect with people when you're getting absolutely no feedback, it's a question I've already been asked as a public speaking coach. In this Covid era this is a question many speakers are going to have to face. So what do you need to do? Well you need to relate to the camera and a whole new way and treat it as your friend. Budding radio presenters are often told to take the microphone as the one and only person speaking to. So the audience out there feel its only them you're speaking to. Even when you're speaking to 300 people your address should be personal and directed so each member of the audience thinks the talk is just for them. So in this virtual audience talk to the camera as if it is the centre of your universe. Speak to the camera like it is someone you know and respect. Speak to it like a friend. In a typical audience to speaker situation if your doing it right you can feel the warmth bouncing back at you . Talking to a virtual audience you'll have to make your delivery more personal, instead of something like “There are three major challenges facing society today they are …etc etc .To a virtual audience make it more inclusive, ask for their help. “So what do you see as the major challenges facing society today?” “I think there are three and I'd like to share them with you.” They can't answer of course but it's a great way to show the audience that you're talk is about them, not about you. By generating a feeling of inclusion and using inclusive language you'll be recreating the shared experience that's removed when you're not speaking live in front of the audience. It's a necessary strategy when you lack all physical contact or even the ability to see the people you're talking to. Remember they are seeing you on a screen, close-up,any quirky mannerisms or jerky movements will be obvious and they'll be annoying. Delivering your talk to a camera won't be a spontaneous thing for you so you need plenty of practice. Video your sessions and play them back and then re-do them. Work on generating warmth and energy and eliminating any annoying gestures. Speaking to a large audience down the barrel of the camera lens is not the ideal way to give a talk but with Covid with us for the foreseeable future everyone called on to address a video conference needs to learn how to master this brave new world of public speaking . Do it well and you'll be much in demand

new opening track for A-Z for Podcasters with Graeme Goodings & David Hales

While many of us are very comfortable speaking in front of a small group the thought of addressing 50 - 60 or a hundred or more terrifies a lot of speakers. Why is it so and what can you do about it? TRANSCRIPT: Does the thought of giving a speech to hundreds of people make you nervous? Here's a simple trick for being comfortable when speaking to a large audience.  There are plenty of very capable speakers who turn pale when told the going to have to speak to a large audience. They're very comfortable in front of small groups but are filled with dread when the number climbs to 40 or 50 or more. and don't even mention 2 or 3 hundred. So what's the issue? It's just a group of people only more of them. The principle of public speaking remain the same no matter the size of the audience. So how do you overcome this irrational fear? For a start don't see the crowd as a seething 400 eyed multi headed monster just waiting to chew you up and spit you out. No matter how big the group its just like a small audience made up of every day folk like you and me. These people in the audience are the same people you talk to each day in ordinary conversations and they will respond in the same way. The same passion and emotion you bring to speaking with another person, needs to be there when that person is gathered in a crowd no matter how big or small it is. So how do you put that into action. You have to actually speak to your audience as individuals, rather than as a group. If the lights are up make eye contact with one person for a few seconds, then move on and connect with another individual, and so on.  If the lights are down, or the event is huge and you're so far away that you can't make out individual faces, then speak to each section of the audience. Each person will think you're talking directly to them. Now you'll feel like, you're speaking to a small group—the type of audience that never made you anxious in the first place. You're having a conversation with a few people who share your interest in this topic. Let's face it You're at your best when you're speaking one-on-one, that is, when you're conversational. I'l be very frank here - the public speaking situation, particularly speaking to a large group of people is artificial, and we have to learn how to handle ourselves in that situation . From caveman days in terms of evolution, we're wired to speak to family, to a small group around a fire, or to a members of our tribe. Facing hundreds of people, all of whom are staring at us waiting for us to entertain or inform them, can play to our primitive instincts like a hostile situation.    But it's just something that in our modern professional lives, we have to learn to live with and master. But remember Everyone you're speaking to is wired the same way you are. They too like small, intimate chats that are basically a conversation around that campfire. They're comfortable listening and responding to someone they feel close to. So that's why the best speakers make it feel like an almost one on one conversation - that gets back to eye contact - body language - warmth and passion in your voice and good story telling. So when confronted by a big audience have that conversation with each small group at a time. Whatever the numbers of attendees involved, remember it's just a conversation

Final Day of Undie Drive 2021, Tokyo cross with Christine Ahern Ch 9, Rowey, Police Commissioner Grant Stevens, Graeme Goodings, Amelia Mulcahy, Blakey, Fringe Director Heather Croall, Hamish Hartlett PAFC, Fitzy See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Um, err, ya know... Filler words can plague your speech and annoy your audience. The answer is easier than you think. TRANSCRIPT: Um ah - it's nice to be here - so I'm going um talk to you about er - something that's umm very important. We've all heard people talking like this - using filler words when they can't think of what to say. But you only need to take action if the filler words become excessive, the occasional um or er is perfectly acceptable - as long as you are speaking with passion and energy. But let's look at the case of the speaker whose talk is becoming engulfed in ums ah's you know and like. What can you do to cut the fillers words dramatically? Firstly - record yourself - listen back and see how much of a problem it is - often we use filler words without even being aware of it. Keep recording your presentation until the filler words are at a minimum. If you don't want to record your talk maybe a friend can listen and let you know every time you err or umm. So, what do you do to replace the filler word - well, absolutely nothing - by that I mean instead of umm simply pause . Never underestimate the power of the pause. It can add emphasis to what you've said or are about to say. It can let you change tack - it can give your and your audience a breather. It can let you recollect your thoughts. When listening to other speakers note how often they use filler words, you'll be surprised how often they , and it will make you aware of how often you use them yourself. Your aim is not to completely eliminate all filler words; your aim should be to reduce them so they don't distract from your speech allowing your audience focus on you, on your message, and your vision.

After giving you 20 Public Speaking Tips I thought I would distill it into 7 Quick tips

Lockdowns are happening again around Australia - there are many ways to keep active and stay in touch personally and business wise. David and Graeme discuss the options.

To become a better public speaker you have to realise that your audience is more important than your information. So what does that mean?

A Man Called Possum by Max Jones is soon to become an audio book narrated by Graeme Goodings. Recently Graeme interviewed Paul Hansen on Adelaide radio station 5AA. Paul Hansen had personal contact with Jimmy "The Possum" on a number of occasions and shares his stories.

There are a number of elements that go to making a good public speech. Master them and you're well on your way.

Humour can be a very powerful weapon in public speaking but you must use it wisely.

The talk is going brilliantly - then a heckler starts interjecting. What do you do?

In public speaking should you apologise if things aren't going to plan

A Man Called Possum by Max Jones is soon to become an audiobook narrated by Graeme Goodings. It's the remarkable story of a man who "went bush" in 1928 and lived alone along the banks of the River Murray. For 54 year he roamed up and down the Murray sleeping in hollowed out tree trunks, surviving on fish and native wildlife.

Trying to totally memorise your talk is fraught with danger. However, there is a place for memorising your lines.

Am important point to note about public speaking is to remember it is a performance but it isn't acting. So don' try to unless you are an actor of course.

Your audience may have made up their minds about you before you even say a word. It's all about body language.

The three key words in Public Speaking are Practise, Practise, Practise. But is the a situation where you have over-prepared?

Even after all these years before a public speaking engagement I Still Get Nervous. So what do I do to overcome anxiety?

Learn all about public speaking with tips from the master himself, Graeme Goodings.

Nobody like to be lectured to. So when it comes to Public Speaking make it conversational.

Have you ever wondered what's behind the cost of printer inks? Can Do Dave talks with Graeme Goodings about the high price of printing.

Everyone should improve their public speaking skills. Why? Just take a listen.

There are many elements to a good public speech. Overlook them at your peril.

Don't lose your audience even before you open your mouth

There are many elements to giving a successful public speech. whatever you do don't forget to have a powerful ending.

All the preparation and practice before your talk can be wasted if the person introducing you botches the job. The answer? Write your own introduction.

One of the biggest fears in public speaking is having a mental blank. Here's some tips to help you overcome a brain fade.

Turning speaking nerves into positive energy

Podcasting is a powerful tool in accelerating your businesses growth.

There are three main keys to a good public speech. Preparation, preparation and preparation - and there's no shortcut. But once you've done the practise you're on your way to giving a compelling talk.

Public Speaking is just better communication. Enhance your life by becoming a better Public Speaker . Personally and professionally being able to speak in public will improve your life in every way.

Watervale Hotel's Warrick Duthy, Gavin Dempsey, Tour guide Dave Willson, Phil Coorey, Blakey, Penny Reidy from SA Produce, RAA's Mark Borlace, Behind Closed Doors with Graeme Goodings, 7 News Elise Baker. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remembrance Day, Wohlers, SAPOL/Bureau of Meterology, Extreme Weather, Paul Roberts of SA Power Networks, State Treasurer Rob Lucas, Rowey, Sean Fewster for Around the Courts, Brad Loughlin - CFS State Duty Commander, Amelia Mulcahy, Blakey, Graeme Goodings, Michael Smyth with Flashback, Scott Jeffrey on Remembrance Day, Behind Closed Doors   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Podcasting basics. What do I need to get going? Podcasting is the fastest growing media in the World. In Australia, podcast listening has increased from 27% in 2019 to 32% in 2020 but is still at the lower end in the global market. The global average is 41%. So the growth in Australia is just beginning! Benefits for business - Audiences trust podcasters and a lot and brands are starting to invest large sums in podcast advertising. A podcast is a more personal way to reach out to new potential customers. They get a better idea of your values and the way you run your business. Your audience also has more flexibility on how they listen to the podcast. A podcast is the most cost effective way to promote your business.

This is Episode 1 in our new project on our 90s Deep Dive on the Adelaide Football Club. Who better to kick it off with Mr Crows himself, media stalwart at Seven Nightly News and passionate ambassador for the Adelaide Football Club, Graeme Goodings! In our hour-long interview with Graeme, we touch on a host of subjects including:

David is away sick, so Graeme Goodings is filling in, Leith Forest, Matthew Pantelis, SAPOL/BOM, Paul Kadak in the US, Election Wrap, Daniel Gannon, Mike Smithson, Rosanna Mangerelli, David Koch, Blakey See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Weather, SAPOL, Paul Kadak in the US, Sonya Ryan, Mike Smithson, Graeme Goodings, Suzannah Toop, Matt Preston, David Koch, Behind Closed Doors See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Richard discusses the latest news in technology with Graeme Goodings and answers listeners questions

Peter Williams joins Graeme Goodings on FIVEaa with special guest Karen Koval from Air New Zealand to talk about the great ways to fly with Air NZ, plus exclusive cruises to Adelaide, new ships and much more!

Richard discusses the latest tech news and tips with Graeme Goodings on FIVEaa

Episode 1 of Graeme Goodings and Friends. This week I talk about my early life in the media and interview Gavin Wanganeen local AFL football personality turned artist.

We meet iconic Adelaide newsreader, Graeme Goodings, as he sets out on his new career after a lifetime in TV news. We find out how he really started his media career, what it was like being the 'news dad' and how he thinks we should approach cancer when it strikes us or those around us. And Nigel challenges the great news man in IS IT NEWS? We catch up with political satirist, Andy Zaltzmann, who was in Adelaide on the weekend for a sold out comedy gig at the Rhino Room And we ask him about local politics, changing our time zone, and our beloved prime minister, Tony Abbott. In the MADE TO MOVE MINUTE, Max Martin looks at exercise for the risk averse. The team from Sunday Assembly Adelaide return with a thought for the week based combining Lois Lane and the Adelaide Hills. Our music by Banjo Jackson is a song about a Kangaroo Island beach. Changes to planning laws are in the news and we have more on this topic from George Inglis and also from David Washington from In Daily, who starts the show with the midweek news wrap, Talk Of The Town Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we discuss the brutal changes brought upon the Adelaide media landscape in the past week. We pay respect to Graeme Goodings on his unceremonious dumping from the role of weekend newsreader at Channel 7. We also pay homage to the ABC and reflect in cuts to 7.30, especially given Simon Royal's past involvement in helping get broadband connected to the Another Boring Thursday Night In Adelaide studios after Telstra had told us there were no connections available. In reflecting upon Aunty, Steve remembers seeing tea ladies at the Collinswood studios when he did work experience there in the early 1980s, which leads us to Adelaide's king of tea, Robert Godden. Robert helps us wheel the tea trolley back down the corridors of Adelaide's yesterdays. We also have the editor of the Sydney Morning Herald before the Adelaide Visa Council for dubbing Adelaide a 'backwater', we get tips for new immigrants from a previous Adelaide Visa recipient, wine from the Coonawarra, and music from Victor Harbor singer/songwriter Sasha Galliver. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Direct from the Pig Pavilion at the 2013 Adelaide Show, the boys smuggle in a mystery red wine, meet their first repeat offender during the Adelaide Visa Council, marvel at former Premier Don Dunstan's anti-Tidal Wave stand, and hear a song about Facebook by local singer songwriter David Robinson. Graeme Goodings gets an apology, Jo Jansyn gets an honorary Visa, and we mention Glenn Shorrock, Marion Hotel, Tom The Cheap, and Eddie White's All Stars Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of Another Boring Thursday Night In Adelaide introduces the concept of Adelaide Visas; will you have yours granted or revoked? Other topics include Adelaide Oval, driver behaviour, the State Emblem, Federal election sausage sizzles, 5MU and the Grand Prix Hoax, Keswick Railway Terminal, Graeme Goodings and Guy Blackmore, Saltrams Mamre Brook Shiraz, Mawson Lakes, John Bannon, Norman Gunston, and CHEAP beer! Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.