Podcast appearances and mentions of matt cahill

Welcome to episode 404 of The Adelaide Show, and today we're celebrating craft, both in whisky and in cars, with a touch of blues to finish off. Our main guest today is Paul Burnett, distiller at 23rd Street Distillery in Renmark. Paul has taken the reins at this iconic South Australian distillery and continues to build on its legacy, with two of their whiskies recently taking gold at The Spirits Business Luxury Masters 2024. We'll be tasting their award-winning Australian Whisky and Australian Single Malt Whisky. But before we get too far into the glass, we'll shift gears into the world of automotive detailing with Matthew Gibb, a.k.a. ‘The Pad King'. Matthew, from Matt's Magic Detail Tech, has been transforming cars for over 30 years, and with the Bay to Birdwood this weekend, it's the perfect time to learn about the art of keeping classic cars in pristine condition. Whether you're a car enthusiast or just appreciate the love and care that goes into preserving a piece of history, Matthew's insights into the detailing world are bound to be fascinating. And as always, we'll round things off with our Musical Pilgrimage, where this week, we feature a track from Adelaide's very own Mojo Dingo. Their song, So Refined, blends modern blues and funky rhythms, and we'll explore how they've made waves on the local music scene, catching the ear of industry insiders. So sit back, pour yourself a glass of your favourite South Australian spirit, and enjoy a journey through whisky, cars, and music! You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store – The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concisepage. Running Sheet: Polish Those Bay To Birdwood Cars And Polish Off That Australian Whisky With A Dash Of Blues 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:03:05 SA Drink Of The Week The South Australian Drinks Of The Week this week are from 23rd Street Distillery. In this episode, we have the privilege of tasting not one but two stellar whiskies from 23rd Street Distillery. Joining us is distiller, Paul Burnett, the man behind the magic. Well, he admits he inherited some magic when he joined the Renmark operation two years ago. We're doing this tasting because at The Spirits Business Luxury Masters 2024, their Australian Whisky, triumphed in the World Whisky – Super-Premium category, and their Australian Single Malt Whisky, took gold in the Ultra-Premium category. 00:26:05 Matthew Gibb, The Pad King and Matt's Magic Detail Tech Just ahead of Sunday's Bay To Birdwood, we're joined by Matthew Gibb, the mastermind behind Matt's Magic, a professional detailer with over 30 years of experience in the automotive detailing world. Matthew's journey began in 1993, transforming his humble Suzuki Swift into a showstopper, and since then, he's been pushing the boundaries of detailing with cutting-edge technologies. As Bay to Birdwood enthusiasts know, keeping classic cars in pristine condition is about more than just appearances—it's a dedication to preserving history and craftsmanship. Matthew's passion for perfection, much like that of the event's participants, celebrates both the art and science of automotive care. Whether you're an enthusiast or simply curious about the world of detailing, today's conversation will offer a glimpse into how Matthew has transformed his love for cars into a career at the forefront of the industry. 01:11:21 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we feature So Refined by Mojo Dingo. Steve dubs them as not 12-bar blues, or 16-bar blues, or 8-bar blues, but just pure BAR blues. Matt Cahill from Paper Rock Scissors records agrees, noting that although they're standard 12-bar blues, the thing about them is that ‘to me' they seem to be an almost perfect blend of blues & catchy pop/rock. Matt had never been a fan of the Blues, until the very first time he saw these guys and signed them to his label that evening. Mojo Dingo is a modern blues funk band hailing from Adelaide, Australia. The hardworking and dynamic group has earned its stripes on the live circuit, supporting world-renowned guitarist Josh Smith and fellow Aussie icons The Bondi Cigars.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sagebrush once stretched across almost 500,000 square miles from the Dakotas to California. Each year, a million acres is lost to invasive species, catastrophic wildfire, development, improper grazing and climate change. Matt Cahill is the director of the Sagebrush Sea program for The Nature Conservancy. Matt advocates that scientific solutions and large-scale collaboration are needed to reverse the trend in sagebrush. We talk with Matt about what is being done to save this vital landscape.

Matt Cahill is the Sagebrush Sea Program Director for the Nature Conservancy. Based out of Bend, Oregon, Matt leads all of TNC's critical work restoring, managing, and protecting sagebrush habitat across six western states. This is a huge and complex effort– it combines protection and policy work with ground-breaking restoration advances, public and industry partnerships, and local community projects. But as you'll hear in this conversation, Matt is optimistically leaning into the challenge and making great strides to protect this uniquely Western ecosystem. - To give you some context into the vastness of North America's sagebrush ecosystem, it spans 150 million acres and is home to 350 rare, threatened, and endangered species. Since 1998, 14 million acres of sagebrush ecosystems have been lost, and currently, we're losing approximately one million acres to invasive species, catastrophic wildfires, development, improper grazing, and climate change. 70% of the Sagebrush Sea is found on public lands, so efforts to protect, manage, and restore the ecosystem are dependent on creative, action-oriented public-private partnerships. Again, Matt is leading a huge and complex effort! - In this episode, we start our conversation by discussing why the Sagebrush Sea is important, and why even people who live far from the ecosystem should care about it. We discuss the history of the threats to sagebrush and do a deep dive into the specific threat of cheatgrass– a true scourge on the landscapes of the West. We discuss the ecology of sagebrush, how TNC measures success when it comes to protecting such a fragile ecosystem, and the importance of partnering with ranchers. We talk about the efficacy of for-profit approaches to restoration, collaboration with government agencies, and specific cutting-edge approaches to restoration. Matt also explains his career trajectory that led him from the East Coast to becoming obsessed with sagebrush, and he offers several great book recommendations. - Be sure to check out the episode notes for links to everything we discuss, including a few videos and writings by Matt that will provide even more context into this nuanced issue. Thanks to Matt and his team for all of their hard work, and thank you for listening. Hope you enjoy. --- Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/matt-cahill --- This episode is brought to you in partnership with the Colorado chapter of The Nature Conservancy. Guided by science and grounded by decades of collaborative partnerships, The Nature Conservancy has a long-standing legacy of achieving lasting results to create a world where nature and people thrive.   On the fourth Tuesday of every month throughout 2023, Mountain & Prairie will be delving into conversations with a wide range of The Nature Conservancy's leaders, partners, collaborators, and stakeholders, highlighting the myriad of conservation challenges, opportunities, and solutions here in the American West.   To learn more about The Nature Conservancy's impactful work in Colorado and around the world, visit www.nature.org/colorado --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:30 - Of the Sagebrush Sea 7:45 - Why sagebrush matters 10:30 - The state of the Sagebrush Sea and how it got there 15:15 - Cheatgrass's impact on the Sagebrush Sea 23:30 - TNC's Sagebrush Sea program 26:45 - Exploring the restoration aspect of Matt's work 33:15 - The restoration timeline for sagebrush regions 35:30 - Measuring restoration success 39:00 - The management portion of Matt's work 41:30 - Matt's success stories of collaborating with ranchers 46:00 - The land protection (acquisition, easement, etc.) portion of Matt's work 49:15 - Evaluating the for-profit wing of conservation of sage grouse habitat 43:15 - Discussing TNC's collaboration across its own programs as well as with government land managers 57:00 - How Matt ended up an expert in sagebrush biomes when he grew up on the East Coast 1:00:30 - Matt's book recommendations 1:04:00 - Matt's parting words of wisdom --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Matt Cahill, Senior Director, Consumer Insights Activation at McDonald's, gives us a true masterclass in innovation; sharing the thinking behind the super successful Famous Orders partnership with Travis Scott, how rapid prototyping helped the company come from way behind to launch a winner in the chicken sandwich wars, and reveals his three rules for driving innovation. Pressed for time? Catch the key takeaways around the 52 min mark.

Radiolandby Matt CahillShow NotesDead bodies are being found in Toronto; bodies that have been altered in disturbing ways. There are whisperson the streets of a murderer stalking the bars and clubs. No one knows who the killer could be. Maybe it'sKris, a troubled musician who has just reached a level of fame only to have his life collapse around him.Maybe it's Jill, a young woman cursed with a dangerous magic that calls strangers to her.As Kris struggles to deal with a childhood experience of sexual abuse he finds a strange advertisementpinned to a tree. By answering it he begins texting Jill, another lost soul reaching out for connection. In bitsand pieces, they share their stories, discovering truths about themselves and the people surrounding them,until they must face the danger that is stalking them both.TRIVIALast week's question was:Which author was a cook at the Fair Isle Bird Observatory?a. Sharon McCrumbb. Ann Cleevesc. Jeffrey Deaverd. Anthony HorowitzTune in next week for the answer and to hear from some of the authors who attended Malice this year.

When Shaun Micallef pulled up stumps after 10 years of Mad As Hell last year, the writers in the team had to start looking for work. One of those writers, who was part of 13 of the 15 seasons, David M Green, is an Adelaidean whose life has been dedicated to pursuing the craft of comedy. He joins us to share some great insights into writing, the nature of comedy, and the workings of a weekly comedy show. And in the Musical Pilgrimage, Matt Cahill returns with a new Evoletah song. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Running Sheet: Cunnos, Comedy, And Micallef With David M Green 00:00:00 Intro One of our former guests, Caroline Rowe, whose episode was, I Wouldn't Be A Baker If I Couldn't Eat The Cakes, has just launched in interesting quiz on her website that helps you identify your inner cook, so you can start the process of getting more confidence in the kitchen. During this week, while she's testing it, you'll find it on her homepage at carolinerowe.com. She'd love you to make use of it and the resources it points you too. Also, Steve is working with some university students on a project focussing on the City of Adelaide and would dearly love you to fill in one or both of their surveys today or within the next few days. As a thank you, when you complete the surveys you can opt to go into the draw for a $50 ByAdl voucher and a $30 Rundle Mall voucher! The first one reflects on living in, working in, or visiting the city: Resident/Visitor survey The second one is perfect if you work in the city but have had changes in where you work brought about by Covid: Working from home survey Ideally, they need you input by Saturday, May 27, 2023. 00:00:00 SA Drink Of The Week There is no featured drink this week. 00:05:31 David M Green In recent years, there have been only two shows that have given me my money's worth in paying for the ABC. The first is Mediawatch. The second was Mad As Hell. So when Shaun Micallef pulled the plug late in 2022 after 10 years and 15 seasons, I was left, well, Mad As Hell. One of the people who created the magic  behind the scenes was a comedian and comedy writer from Adelaide, David M Green. He was invited onto the show by Shaun for season 3 and he stayed there until season 15 in 2022. Some might say that gig was a long way from his humble beginnings of producing the Channel 31 show, Good Afternoon Adelaide, in between popping down grab some bargains at Cunnos. David, welcome. Link to David's website: David M Green Link to David's youtube channel: David M Green on YouTube The movie referred to is not Mad Men or similar with Dustin Hoffman but rather Crazy People with Dudley Moore. Crazy People David, you might be pleased to know that even though I don't have a team of writers, I did revise my intro a few times. I'd like your opinion on one of the early drafts: After mentioning Micallef's decision to end the show I had this sentence: For Mad As Hell comedian and writer, David M Green, the end of the show meant he had to find a new gig so that he could continue being paid to release his Kraken (and by that, I mean, joke crackin'). Yes, I've opened this interview with a Bill Shorten-style zinger. Talk to me about revisions. I imagine gags and jokes follow some sort of arc. Can you tell me what the life cycle of a joke was like at Mad As Hell? Something I find intriguing and disturbing is that News Corp and many other outlets have twisted and ransacked journalism so much, that I find I get most of my news sense from comedy and satire programs like The Bugle, The BBC News Quiz, and Mad As Hell. Did you have any sense that you were helping us distill the silliness and the context of news in your comedy? Use by dates are severe in political writing. When I was a journo, I lived and breathed in the news cycle to the extent that it overtook my life. Did you need to be a news junkie to write for Mad As Hell? We'll be back in a moment, to talk about comedy through Covid, the limits of comedy, and Cunningham Warehouse Sales That is a classic ad that you wrote for Mad As Hell. There were many nutjobs and deluded people swanning around with various conspiracy theories during Covid. In fact, it was like covid became an incubator for lunacy. Were they easy gags or did you get some pushback? This brings me to the question of "the line". You reference online that you are quite the nerd, so I want to nerd it up for a moment and create a quadrant. From dry to the opposite, and safe to daring, where do you sit now, and where have you sat? This might be a good time to talk TJs three jokes because we've been talking about crafting some Division 12 footy players Woman wiht axe in car Armed robbery at supoermarket Protester dangling A truck driver safely swerving all over the road The Crows doing pies in faces One of the main triggers for doing the quadrant was this Good Afternoon Adelaide visit by Santa (cancer and dead dad). What's your reaction to hearing that again. Let's turn to the VHS Revue. Some points for discussion include: Cunninghams Warehouse Sales SA Great Commercial Lots of sung jingles including Southern Music Centre about Organs - we can make them big or make them small Force Electronics with paper money Monday Morning Movie Why do VHS Revue nostalgia? Just fun, or important? What is next for a career in the arts? I want to finish with some Mad As Hell highlights: The 2019 wrong episode Your favourite character Favourite moment with shaun Most memorable moment Would you have done anything different 01:16:27 Musical Pilgrimage You might recall our special episode with Matt Cahill, reliving the history of the band, The Violets. One of his other projects, which had been brought to our attention by radionotes with John Murch, is Evoletah. They've just released a new son, Calliope Dream, and Matt tells me there's a new album on the way, too. This is a nice mellow end to the show which should transform us from mad as hell to mellow as the Ancient Greek heavans where Calliope was a muse to the Greek poets.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey folks, Lauren Carter's on the show this week, talking about her collection, Places Like These. Give it a listen! Also, if you're in Toronto, come see me read! And not just me - also Kim Conklin, Matt Cahill and A.G. Pasquella. It's a heckuva line-up and I'm lucky to be part of it! It'll be at Flying Books, on College near Ossington, on June 7. More details to come.

Wyndham Clark secured his first PGA TOUR win on Sunday at the Wells Fargo Championship. Damon & Eamon welcome in SIRIUS XM PGA TOUR Radio Host Taylor Zarzour to recap the weekend and look ahead to the upcoming PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, NY. With 2023's next major just around the corner, Golf Today caught up with 1977 PGA Championship winner Lanny Wadkins. Lanny relives the 1995 Ryder Cup, which he captained for Team USA, and Damon & Eamon take a deep dive into Team Europe's qualification. Over on the LPGA Tour, it was victory for Team Thailand in the Hanwha LIFEPLUS International Crown. This was the first win for Team Thailand, which was made up of 2022 Rolex Rookie of the Year, Atthaya Thitikul alongside Patty Tavatanakit, Ariya Jutanugarn, and Moriya Jutanugarn. Taylor Zarzour (16:05) Lanny Wadkins (24:57) Michael Keiser (38:00) Matt Cahill (55:24)

Acclaimed National Geographic photographer and filmmaker Pete McBride will be speaking at an event hosted by the Park City Community Foundation's Climate Fund this month. Then, Matt Cahill of The Nature Conservancy talks about the various factors contributing to the sagebrush sea's reduction to half of its historical range.

On this week's Richard Crouse Show we meet Matt Cahill. He has a private practice and is a member of the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario and is a writer whose debut novel, “The Society of Experience,” was picked as a must-read by Harper's Bazaar magazine. His short stories have been widely published and his essay “On Madness Within Imagination” was selected for Best Canadian Essays 2017. His new book, “Radioland,” is a mesmerizing literary thriller, where music, fame and magic wind together in an eerie mystery. Then, Robert Harris, bestselling author of “Fatherland,” “The Ghostwriter,” “Munich” and “Conclave.” His new novel, “Act of Oblivion,” is an historical novel that brilliantly imagines one of the greatest manhunts in history: the search for two Englishmen involved in the killing of King Charles I and the relentless foe on their trail. Then, word legend gets kicked around a lot, but in this case it really fits. Stan Lee made an indelible mark on popular culture by co-creating some of the most popular characters in comic books. Without him there'd be no superheroes like Spider-Man, the X-Men, Iron Man, Thor, the Hulk, Black Panther and the list goes on and on. He is a legend and I got the chance to speak with him on the phone a couple of years before he passed away in 2018. He was in fine form, it's a really fun interview and I wanted to share it with you again.

To celebrate the release of their newest album, Tim and David speak to the frontman of Adelaide based, The Violets, to uncover what it is like to come back to a passion project after years of hibernation. Matt discusses the changes in the music industry today, the story of how the band reformed and uncovers some truths about how musicians tick. This episode features the first and final songs from The Violet's New Album, including "Sideways" to begin, and "Here I Am" to finish. The new album details can be found below:From the day they first formed in Adelaide, Australia back in 1990, The Violets were an enigma. Created from a fusion of shimmering guitar lines, sonic abstraction and an almost cinematic vision, they smashed together light and dark and made beautiful agony dance cheek-to-cheek with pretty mystery. 2022 sees The Violets continue their idiosyncratic brand of alt-rock adventure, with a new album. Smoke, Mirrors & other half-truths is another mysterious and adventurous chapter. It brings the sound of The Violets into the 21st century.  Facebook: @TheVioletsOFFICIAL Youtube: The Violets AustraliaIG: TheVioletsAustralia If you have any thoughts, questions, or want to how to best manifest destiny and contribute to your community, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.com Want to work with David? Get in contact on his website. Need help with your podcast project? Ask Tim of Whimsy Productions. If you have any drink suggestions or have a great idea for a spirited conversation, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.comSupport the show: https://auscast-network.myshopify.com/collections/blind-insightsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To celebrate the release of their newest album, Tim and David speak to the frontman of Adelaide based, The Violets, to uncover what it is like to come back to a passion project after years of hibernation. Matt discusses the changes in the music industry today, the story of how the band reformed and uncovers some truths about how musicians tick. This episode features the first and final songs from The Violet's New Album, including "Sideways" to begin, and "Here I Am" to finish. The new album details can be found below:From the day they first formed in Adelaide, Australia back in 1990, The Violets were an enigma. Created from a fusion of shimmering guitar lines, sonic abstraction and an almost cinematic vision, they smashed together light and dark and made beautiful agony dance cheek-to-cheek with pretty mystery. 2022 sees The Violets continue their idiosyncratic brand of alt-rock adventure, with a new album. Smoke, Mirrors & other half-truths is another mysterious and adventurous chapter. It brings the sound of The Violets into the 21st century.  Facebook: @TheVioletsOFFICIAL Youtube: The Violets AustraliaIG: TheVioletsAustralia If you have any thoughts, questions, or want to how to best manifest destiny and contribute to your community, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.com Want to work with David? Get in contact on his website. Need help with your podcast project? Ask Tim of Whimsy Productions. If you have any drink suggestions or have a great idea for a spirited conversation, contact us and send us an audio clip at timwhiffen@auscastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The supplement industry is another billion dollar market that's entwined in the wellness industry. Body builders, professional athletes, to the every day person probably uses supplements. It's even reported that half of the U.S. population is taking some type of supplement— see the end for sources. Supplements have their place, but are not a substitute for food. They're also not regulated by the FDA. This means supplements are not held to the same quality control standards as food and drugs. Matt Cahill, the founder of Craze pre-workout, is a prime example of taking advantage of a non-regulated market. You might have heard of the meth-like substance found in Craze pre-workout back in 2012, when athletes started failing drug tests and reports of liver damage where associated with the pre-workout. If not here's the story, and the stories of those impacted, along with my expert advice when it comes to navigating the supplement industry. References: Cohen PA, Travis JC, Venhuis BJ. A methamphetamine analog (N,α-diethyl-phenylethylamine) identified in a mainstream dietary supplement. Drug Test Anal. 2014;6(7-8):805-807. doi:10.1002/dta.1578 - Lab test that detected N,a-DEPEA Chen F, Du M, Blumberg JB, et al. Association Among Dietary Supplement Use, Nutrient Intake, and Mortality Among U.S. Adults: A Cohort Study. Ann Intern Med. 2019;170(9):604-613. doi:10.7326/M18-2478 - Observational study showing that supplements did not improve over all mortality in U.S. adults compared to nutrient intake from foods. Information on DEPEA and DMAA from the FDA and NSF https://www.nsf.org/consumer-resources/articles/depea-supplements https://www.fda.gov/food/dietary-supplement-products-ingredients/dmaa-products-marketed-dietary-supplements USA Today articles of the story https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/10/14/tests-of-supplements-craze-and-detonate-find-methamphetamine-like-compound/2968041/ https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2015/08/21/criminal-case-quietly-dismissed-against-controversial-supplement-maker/32015297/

Every day, Days Eggs produces thousands of eggs to feed families in South Australia and beyond, thanks to their very clever and hen-friendly farms and systems around the state. In this interview, we discuss hen living conditions, egg types, cooking with eggs, and even things to be wary of when re-using egg cartons. The SA Drink Of The Week is Run With The Hunted - see below. And in the Musical Pilgrimage, we have an original song by Libby O'Donovan, presented to us by Zac Tyler, one of the people behind this weekend's Seasonal Sessions at Woodville Town Hall. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of wine? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for News and Current Affairs in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Running Sheet: Writing wedding vows 00:00:00 Intro Introduction to the show. 00:04:44 SA Drink Of The Week This week's SA Drink Of The Week is Run With The Hunted, a limited release wine from McLaren Vale, bottled by Matt Cahill as part of his musical album of the same name from his music collaboration project, Evoletah. 00:08:52 Anne and Dion If you had eggs for breakfast today, there's a darn good chance they were produced by DAYS Eggs, South Australia's largest egg producer. The story behind this farm's production of this humble source of protein is fascinating. So I thought I'd ask the owners, Dion and Anne Andary, to join me to scratch around and peck at all the various topics related to chickens and eggs. Welcome. As I was planning for this interview, I asked myself, what topic should come first; the chickens or the eggs?  I was tempted to start wtih chickens because so much of the egg story these days is focussed on their welfare but then I remembered that eggs have had a chequered history, especially in the west, so I'd love to hatch our story there. Dion and Anne, you started Days Eggs in 1987. What was the nutritional and public health status of eggs at that time? In fact, Jason Gosseck, writing in Medium, recalled growing up amid the cholestrol scare of the 80s and how the price of eggs plummeted and how his dad doubled down and they had eggs every meal. How did it play out in your world? Anne, I believe you did most of the sales work in the early days. Who was buying and what was involved? Have you noticed any changes in egg consumption over the years? Fitness junkies with raw eggs, the brunch culture, the "egg whites good, egg yolks bad" movement, etc? How are most of your eggs sold today - supermarkets, commercial trade, etc? For a long time, I never cooked eggs at home, even though I loved having poached eggs when out? I just didn't like the eggy smell when doing dishes. Bizarre! Now I have an egg poacher. How do you cook eggs? Any tips? We're recording here at Lower Light/Two Wells, which is the headquarters of Days Eggs. Can you take us through the story of how you outgrew your first base and then bought up other farms as they became available? I'd like to turn to hen welfare now because even this morning in our BnB at Claire, they provided eggs and I recoiled when I saw Cage Eggs. So let's walk through Cage Eggs, Barn Laid Eggs, and Free Range Eggs, because each have their pros and cons. People argue Free Range leads to happy chickens. How do you know when a chicken is happy? 00:56:48 Musical Pilgrimage In the musical pilgrimage, we have Don't Feel Down by Libby Donovan. Before we get there, though, I want to bring in Amelia Ryan's "other half" Zac Tyler, who is another arts professional, known by many for his work with the artistic directors of the Adelaide Caberet Festival (Kate Ceberano, Barry Humphries, Ali McGregor and Eddie Perfect). He now runs his own company, Release Creative, who have gone on to create Barossa Contemporary, a multi-disciplinary arts festival in the Barossa Valley, and he's also worked with Amelia to create Seasonal Sessions, a weekend of intriguing song, story, and cabaret at the Woodville Town Hall, May 6, 7, 8 2022. The weekend kicks off with local original music on Friday May 6 at 8.00pm and on Saturday May 7 at 6.00pm will feature a celebration of Australia's pioneering women of pop and rock starring Amelia Ryan and Adelaide Cabaret Festival 2022 Icon Award winner Libby O'Donovan in UNSUNG. At 8.00pm Charmaine Jones and the GOSPO Collective deliver the classic Aretha Franklin standards in Soul Serenade - The Aretha Legacy. On Sunday 8 May at 3.00pm, the acclaimed writer Clementine Ford and her bestie, Libby O'Donovan, deliver a secular sermon that mines matters of the heart in Love Sermon. But, back to the interview with Zac, let's get the goss out the way. Of the Cabaret Festival directors you worked with, who is most memorable and why? What is this arts festival in the Barossa? What does cabaret bring to the table that other art forms don't? Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Violets, the darlings of Triple J and Music SA in the 90s return with a new album This is a bumper Easter edition full of audio easter eggs! It was inspired by the Easter theme of "new life", which is why we're focussing on: The Violets - the band has reformed after a 20 year break Frankly Gin - they've developed a gin that is perfect for drinking neat or just with soda - it means gin can rise again in our list of guilt free drinks Michael Mills and Gemma Dandie - have collaborated to create an album of original songs breathing new life into the understanding of female palaeontologist, Mary Anning GIVEAWAY: Plus we have a copy of The Violets new album, Smoke, Mirrors, And Other Half-Truths to give away. Simple rules. Create a social media post on Facebook in which you tell us what Adelaide street Matt Cahill was parked on when he first heard The Violets being played on Triple J - and make sure you tag @theadelaideshowpodcast and @TheViolets.OFFICIAL - first one wins. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of wine? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for News and Current Affairs in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Running Sheet: The Violets rise again 00:00:00 Intro Introduction to the show. 00:06:00 SA Drink Of The Week This week's SA Drink Of The Week is a new, award-winning gin from Frankly Gin. And Steve was lucky enough to do a tasting with one of the co-founders, Bernie Woods. 00:12:28 Matt Cahill, The Violets I like to write my own introductions to interviews but the wordsmithery I've found online for the subject of this interview, the band The Violets, is so sublime, I'm just going to use it verbatim: From the day they first formed in Adelaide, back in 1990, The Violets were an enigma. Created from a fusion of shimmering guitar lines, sonic abstraction and an almost cinematic vision, they smashed together light and dark, and made beautiful agony dance cheek to cheek with pretty mystery. It was pop, it was prog, it was flat out indie rock but it was never quite like anything else. And I think we'll discover that our guest today is quite like nobody else, singer/songwriter, guitarist, producer: Matt Cahill. Before we start plucking the petals of the flower that is the story of the band and of the music industry, let's stop and smell The Violets with Mary who? MARY WHO? This is where I start with a confession. I just wasn't around in Australia in the 90s. I was living and working in Hungary and then moved to England (yes, dear listener, Alexis Cattely. take a sip - he has a drinking game based on how often I bring my time working for Radio Budapest into the conversation). As a result, the 90s really is a dark area in the map of my musical memory. That applies to everyone, for example, I only just discovered The Cat Empire in time for their goodbye concert. So, I am coming to this interview with no nostalgia, with no common points of reference, so I'll apologise in advance for any awkward questions. That said, I have recently been introduced to The Violets with your re-release of Leased Regret, and a special preview copy of your new album, Smoke, Mirrors, And Other Half-Truths, and I've become quite smitten. And because of your dramatic history from early success and Triple J airplay, then record company signings, then record company feuds, then the band dissolving, then the band reforming 20 years later, I feel like we have a rare opportunity for some musical palaeontology to help us deeply understand the workings of a band and the music industry. So, Matt, can you take us to the beginning and piece together how The Violets came to be? What did rehearsals look like? (And sound like to neighbours) It's very common for people to suffer from Imposter Syndrome and self-sabotage their creative desires (doubt their intrinsic qualities and vision). What was the internal journey like when it came to sticking your head up above the trenches and risking judgement by music lovers and entertainment power brokers? So, what would you nominate as your first "break"? Would that involve the song, Ain't Love Grand? AIN'T LOVE GRAND I recall watching the biopics of Elvis Presley and Johnny Cash and in at least one of them, they capture the moment when these fledgling icons first heard their music being played on the radio. Can you describe what it was like hearing The Violets on Triple J for the first time? And do you remember where you were and what you were doing? Tell us about the South Australian Music Awards. What's the process and what was the experience like? Does a music award and airplay have a psychological effect in the writing process? Does it start making you double-think yourself (if that's a term)? Here's my naive observations of 90s music. We had simple harmony vocals and drum/guitar/keyboard/(sometimes brass) in early country/folk/blues, then rock and roll simplified and made the sounds harder with some doses of strong hooks. Then things got more experimental as backing tracks and layers came to the fore in the late 60s early 70s. Then we got more sophisticated, clearer production sounds (big sounds) in the 70s (along with the emergence of glam and a smattering of punk). Then the 80s really brought high power and rock and roll and/or electric music to the fore (some of the sickly songs from the 50s and 60s were recreated or evolved but with modern sound engineering). Then the 90s. I see electric "fake" sounds dumped in favour of dirty, murky, emotional, throaty, frenzied masses of guitars, a token set of drumlines, and vocalisation that was not so much focussed on the lyrics but on the sound of the voice. You could say, there was a trance like quality to the 90s sound, punctuated and differentiated by little crumbs of vocal quirks to satisfy our desire for some confection amid this serious mining of frustration and expression. Your reactions? Some examples: Somewhere has that hook - somewhere in the back of my mi-iind (play snippet) Are golden hooks like that planned when you write the song, or do they emerge in the studio, or can they sometimes be the prime idea? NERO - has that really full throttle, guitar intensity (play snippet) Does that feel good just going full bore? Mood seems to be given its due in the 90s, especially the mood of despair or melancholy. Can you explain why? Or am I misinterpreting things? There is a raw honesty, an open reflection in some of your songs that lets us get closer to your inner world that we might expect to be possible in polite society. Pretty Hate Machine is very self-critical, almost confessional. Can you take us through that writing journey? PRETTY HATE MACHINE Everything's going great for The Violets. You were a touring/recording act from Adelaide that was signed to Phantom Records for 13 years and then you secured a deal with KRELL/SHOCK records. Amazing. But that giddy height was where you became embroiled in a Record Label war, ultimately leading to you playing your last show in 2001. I can hardly imagine how bittersweet that must have been, walking away from such an enriching enterprise. Can you take us through that time? What did you do in your "in between" years? Our listeners will know of Evoletah (you can hear one of your tracks in episode 323, Run With The Hunted. Last year, you re-engineered and re-released your first album, Leased Regret. How and why did that come about? What was it like writing new songs together? We've already featured one of the songs from your new album, Sideways - which you can hear in episode 348 - but the first track I'd like to play from Smoke, Mirrors, And Other Half-Truths, is called Love Lies In The Rain. And the reason I want to start with this is because when you sent me the link to the album and I was listening while cooking, I found my random email sent to you while in my apron and with the sizzling of the oven behind me. I wrote: "Love Lies In The Rain is a stand out to me." Shall we set this song up? LOVE LIES IN THE RAIN Discussion about the artwork for the video for Sideways. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGlsndZ-9-o Something I noted was how evocative this album is of my vague recollections of 90s music but also hints of some of the more complex 80s sounds (I'm thinking early Cure, Simple Minds, early U2). There's a noisy quality that is for your ears what scrambly busy artwork is like for the eyes; it demands stillness and application and rewards those who sit with it. Is that fair? Having said that, one thing I note in the new album is how much the "noise" aspect is actually more refined; we have more definition of the specific instruments and voice. Is that just a moving of the style, or is it about modern recording techniques? April's Fool, from the new album, is an example of the delicate qualities in this album. It has modern, adult music, but the lyrics contain snatches of kids' rhymes and allusions. Can you whet our appetites for it? APRIL'S FOOD It's 2022, how are things sitting? Given the long break and the curse of biology, you guys are older than many of the other bands vying for "ear" time. Do you think that will influence your experience over the next few years because US commentator and comedian, Bill Maher, recently said to the 90 year old William Shatner, that ageism is the one remaining discrimination that our society turns a blind eye to? Something else I'd love your comment on is the band name. I've found a UK band with the same name and a young band from WA called The Violets that seems to have started in the early naughties while you guys were in hibernation. Does that cause any confusion? Where and how can people support you? Finally, I found another quote from a random email I sent you while cooking and listening to your album: All Went South is brilliant- am thinking of a full episode actually. Watch this space. Well, we have not only watched this space, but we've filled it with story and music. Thank you, Matt Cahill. Would you mind doing the honours and introducing the song that will take us out? ALL WENT SOUTH 01:28:18 Musical Pilgrimage In the musical pilgrimage, we're going to listen to a couple of tracks from a new album featuring Professor Flint and Gemma Dandie, These Curious Things. The tracks we'll hear are, My Dog, Trey, and the title track, These Curious Things. Michael Mills shares some of the back story and Gemma shares what working with Michael is REALLY like ;-) Here's the best link for this project: Professor Flint linktree link. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heath and Jamie sit down with the president of the Green Star Families of America Program, Matt Cahill, and discuss the disparate need for a program that supports the families affected by veteran suicide. This fight keeps Matt busy 24/7 and his passion for this cause is contagious. Please support his cause by contacting your State Representative and asking them to support H.R. 5036. For more information please go to https://greenstarfamilies.org/ Green Star Family can also be contacted on Twitter: @greenstarfam IG: @green_star_families FB: GREEN STAR Families of America. Matt can be contacted via email: Matt.Cahill@GreenStarFamilies.org

In this episode, movement educator Kirsten Adler chats with Alexander Technique teacher Matt Cahill about posture. They discuss: What sets Alexander Technique apart from other modalities How the AT approaches changing posture Tips for improving desk and tech-related discomfort Connect with Matt Cahill   http://mattcahill.online   IG: @mattymocahill Connect with Kirsten https://exploremovement.com  IG: @exploremovement Episode Show Page Did you enjoy the episode? You can support us by subscribing to the podcast, leaving us a rating and review on Apple podcasts, or sharing this episode with your friends or on social media.

Amid increased cyberattack risk, Marie Fischer-Sabatie and Matt Cahill discuss differences in cyber risk preparedness among hospitals, pharmaceutical companies and medical device manufacturers. Then Farah Zakir does the same for business and consumer service companies, and Jonathan Reid for companies in the chemicals and other basic commodities sectors.Related content on Moodys.com (some content only available to registered users or subscribers): Global – Cyber Risk: Russia-Ukraine tensions increase cyber risks across regions, asset classesHealthcare – Global: Amid growing cyberattacks, healthcare survey shows moderate cyber strengthCyber Risk – Global: Banks of all sizes and credit strengths are increasing cybersecurity investmentServices – N. America, EMEA: Cyber survey shows uneven cyber practices, despite risksBasic Commodities Industries – Cross Region: Companies escalate spending to combat cybersecurity incidents and hazards

The Violets after 20 years have a brand new release called Smoke, Mirrors & Other Half-Truths. The band has supported RIDE and other major acts back then and were also the first band to take the stage of the Adelaide Big Day Out. Now decades on with said new record ready to share Matt Cahill, Peter Kershaw and Gary Bowen joined radionotes' John Murch for a chat as feature guests. Show Notes: https://radionotespodcast.com/episodes/the-violets/  

Nansis Hayek and Matt Cahill of the US Public Finance team discuss how the pandemic-driven telehealth surge is helping the challenged healthcare sector. Plus, analysts Baye Larsen and Ted Hampton explain how manufacturing computer chips in Ohio and electric vehicles in Michigan will help the Rust Belt. Related content on Moodys.com (some content only available to registered users or subscribers): Hospitals – US: Developments to watch: 2022State and Local Government – Ohio: Intel plant will give Ohio an economic boost; state aid to ease infrastructure pressureMichigan (State of): GM's BEV manufacturing initiative supports Michigan's auto industry, mitigating carbon transition risk

Matt Cahill and Beth Wexler of the US Public Finance team discuss financial challenges hospitals face from a shortage of nurses and other employees. Plus, Dan Seymour weighs in on how some smaller public finance issuers are recovering from pandemic-driven shutdowns.In this Episode:Matt Cahill and Beth Wexler of the US Public Finance team discuss financial challenges hospitals face from a shortage of nurses and other employees.  (begins at 1:23 mins)Dan Seymour weighs in on how some smaller public finance issuers are recovering from pandemic-driven shutdowns. (begins at 8:41 mins)Related content on Moodys.com (some content only available to registered users or subscribers): Not-for-Profit and Public Healthcare – US: Labor shortage worsens, straining profitability, as Delta and burnout persistHealthcare Quarterly, October 2021Public Finance – US: Municipal delinquencies, reserve fund draws and financial difficulties: Q3 2021

To lead off the second hour, Matt Cahill, founder of Green Star Families, an organization dedicated to recognizing families affected by veteran suicide, joins the Dom Giordano Program. Cahill first explains why he chose a green star as the signifying emblem for those lost to suicide, telling that that color for mental health awareness is green. Cahill explains the underlying reasons for Veteran suicide, and tells whether the withdrawal from Afghanistan has had any effect on the mental health of Veterans. Then, Cahill reveals that the organization has made some waves, with Rep. Jeff Van Drew introducing the bill to Congress. Then, Janaia Nash, a program manager for the Travis Manion Foundation, joins the program to discuss how the foundation helps, and how listeners can get involved in assisting and helping both active and former service members. (Photo by Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura talks with Matt Cahill about the importance of healing through music and that our artistic journeys should give both those making the art and those consuming the art new life and perspective. This is a good one if you're in need of some artistic TLC. Show notes: Hogfish ATSinging Book: Coddling of the American Mind Book: Pedagogy of the Oppressed Donate to CSI Join CSI Digital Listen to us on Spotify --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cincysong/message

It's the 26th of January and amid much reflection on Australia's history and South Australia's history, it became clear that we've had one omission throughout this community project known as The Adelaide Show. Even though our full theme song about Adelaide acknowledges the Kaurna people, we have never done an acknowledgement of country at the start of our episodes. That changes today. Caitlin Davis, one of our voiceover angels, has recorded it for us and all future episodes will begin with it. In today's episode, we have slice of what a South Australia Day looks like. In the SA Drink Of The Week, we taste Green Ant Gin produced by Something Wild, an Indigenous-owned company supplying Indigenous produce. With the Adelaide Fringe upon us, we hear Steve Davis interviewed by local media legend, Mark Aiston, about Steve's upcoming one-man show, A Lunchtime MBA. Please do something different this Fringe; take a slightly extended lunch break and hop into Treasury 1860 for an hour of laughter based on business principles. Oh, and you'll leave with an MBA certificate! Then we'll hear a little about the story of the Prairie Hotel, right up in the Flinders Ranges at Parachilna. Steve had a chance to sit down with Jane Fargher to get the story of the pub that stretches decades in a landscape that reflects millions of years of change. We also had an interview with Glenn Shorrock, no, not that one, the one from Sterlows Sheds and Structures at Stirling North, Port Augusta. Glenn's a dynamic bloke who's creating a new construction initiative in the region, as well as in Adelaide. However, dust got in the way. More details in the show. And thanks to fellow podcaster, John Murch of the Radionotes Podcast, we've been introduced to Matt Cahill from local band, Evoletah, and we get to hear a new song from them. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of wine? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking questicon ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evoletah have released an album - available on vinyl - called Run With The Hunted (Paper Rock Scissors Records). Matt Cahill invited radionotes into the Audio Garage where the release was recorded for this extended chat. Show Notes: https://radionotespodcast.com/episodes/evoletah/

We welcome Jean-Francois (JF) Damais, our Ipsos CX Chief Research Officer, back to the hot seat. Last week we heard Matt Cahill from McDonald's talk about the importance of defining the end business goal and the power of analytics in making a case for CX improvements. JF builds on that, by taking us through the practical steps involved in financial linkage modelling to ‘unlock' resources and prioritise spend, and shares examples of the specific types of business questions that can be answered by such ROCXI analytics. Head to https://www.ipsos.com/en to find out more about Ipsos, or get in touch with us at CustomerPerspective@Ipsos.com.

We're back with Season 2 and are delighted to open with Matt Cahill, Senior Director, Consumer Insights Activation at McDonald's. Hear from Matt as he shares how McDonald's is responding to today's and tomorrow's challenges, the role of research in making business decisions, achieving best in class CX, and how to drive desired customer behaviours. Head to https://www.ipsos.com/en to find out more about Ipsos, or get in touch with us at CustomerPerspective@Ipsos.com. Enjoy Season 2 – we have some great episodes lined up!

In this episode, Gordon interviews Matt Cahill, a post super here in Toronto about 3D post. It is important to note that the audio was never intended to be a part of a podcast but after hearing the content we decided to release it.