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We're going up north – or actually, the north is coming down south to Bristol. You've probably clocked by now that there's been a massive Northern Soul revival in the city, so we thought we'd unpack what it's all about.This week, Neil talks to Levanna McLean and her mum, Eve Arslett. It started when Levanna began doing Northern Soul dances during lockdown. Her mum filmed it, they pushed it out on socials and it blew up. They've featured everywhere: from BBC Radio 4's Women's Hour to the New York Times.They then set up the Bristol Northern Soul club night. It kicked off at The Assembly in Old Market and has recently moved to the Eastville Social Club – an historic working men's club in an Ikea car park.So, why is a scene that started in the sixties taking off in Bristol now with a whole new generation? We try and unpack all of this...Bristol Northern Soul on HeadfirstLevanna McLean
Gary apologizes for The Jet Awards segment running long, what happened to Jazz in The Old Market, what COVID really took from us, Matt's problem with cookies, how tall Matt really is, Pat McAfee's Big Night Aht, the menu at The Jet Awards is revealed, Producer Josh enlightens us to The Players Trunk, and more!
We speak to Alan Edwards and Holly Bourne about their forthcoming events in Brighton and Sussex and the books they'll be discussing. See Holly on Jan 16th at Chapter 34 https://www.chapter34.co.uk/event/book-launch-of-so-thrilled-for-you-by-holly-bourne/ See Alan on Feb 7th at The Old Market https://www.theoldmarket.com/shows/i-was-there-in-conversation-with-alan-edwards
On this week's episode of the Omaha Places podcast, join Cahner and Delaney as they discuss the local happenings from an unexpected snowy surprise to unique sushi tacos at Kawaii Sushi. Discover the charm of Pen & Dagger, a new bookstore in La Vista, and the festive spirit at Mulhall's holiday decor. Cahner shares her bittersweet farewell to pottery classes at Kimba's Touch, and her cozy night out at the Cottonwood and Mon Cave. Get the scoop on ice skating at the Riverfront and the cozy vibes of the Tipsy Pig Holiday Pop-up. Don't miss their top picks for coffee, Indian cuisine, and brunch spots near the Old Market. Tune in for all this and more, including their recommendations for Christmasy outings and upcoming events like the Omaha Symphony's Home Alone in Concert and the Mannheim Steamroller Christmas performance. Dive into the festive spirit with Omaha Places! 00:27 Unexpected Snow 01:15 Strawberry Milkmob and Relatable Content 02:01 Sushi Adventures at Kawaii Sushi 07:34 Pottery Classes at Kimba's Touch 09:23 Exploring Pen & Dagger Bookstore 13:31 Farewell to Modus Coworking 15:00 Ice Skating at the Riverfront 16:23 Night Out at The Cottonwood and Mon Cave 18:59 Holiday Shopping at Mulhalls 19:44 Santa Visits and Mulhalls Memberships 21:02 Tipsy Pig Holiday Pop-Up 23:26 Favorite Coffee Spots in Omaha 29:17 Christmassy Places to Take the Girls 30:57 Best Indian Food in Omaha 33:39 Top Brunch Spots Near the Old Market 34:43 Upcoming Events in Omaha 39:35 Concluding Remarks Event Links: When is the Murder?: https://joslyncastle.com/events/event/2024/12/20/friday-showing-when-is-a-murder-/504407 Home Alone in Concert: https://ticketomaha.com/Productions/home-alone Holiday Stroll in Little Bohemia: https://www.facebook.com/events/911812340820928/920927666576062/ Mannheim Steamroller Christmas: https://ticketomaha.com/Productions/mannheim-steamroller Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Downtown Josh Brown is leaving blogging behind, but wanted to take a look back. He joins us today to talk about his old MarketWatch interviews, his new book, "You Weren't Supposed to See That: Secrets Every Investor Should Know” and what Wu-Tang Clan taught him about business.
AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on an Israeli strike that killed a family in Gaza.
• Last chance for tickets to OGWN Live in Hove at the Old Market, this Weds 9 Oct. Keir Starmer's Chief of Staff gets the Spanish Archer and nobody was expecting it… or were they? Who is her replacement Morgan McSweeney and what does he want? Can he lift Labour's Chaos Curse? Plus – After Laura Kuenssberg accidentally torpedoes her own “scoop” interview with reclusive former Prime Minister Boris Johnson, are political journalists too close to their quarry? And who really wanted the interview cancelled anyway? • Longtime OGWN fans Make A Will Online have a special offer for fellow listeners. Go to Makeawillonline.co.uk/whatnow for a 20% discount. Don't put off making a will, get peace of mind for you and your loved ones. Support us on Patreon to get early access to all our live tickets plus mugs, t-shirts and more. Presented by Andrew Harrison with Hannah Fearn, Marie le Conte and Seth Thévoz. Produced by Chris Jones. Audio production by Robin Leeburn. Video by Keiron Leslie. Theme music by Cornershop. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Join Cahner and Delaney on this week's episode of the Omaha Places podcast as they explore the vibrant and artistic side of Omaha! Delaney shares her visit to Edge of the Universe, a unique café in Benson that changes its theme several times a year and hosts a variety of weekly events, from silent book clubs to movie nights. Cahner recounts a charming night out in the Old Market, featuring stops at La Buvette and Centi for a delightful evening of bread, cheese, and gelato. The duo also discusses their recent adventures at Bellevue Berry Farm, including the Ranch of Terror and other fall activities perfect for families. They dive into listener questions about the best fall patios, family-friendly spots, and 18+ clubbing options in Omaha. Plus, get the scoop on upcoming events, including the Bellevue Berry Farm Ranch of Terror and the Lewis and Clark Expo at the Riverfront. 00:00 Intro 01:36 Exploring Edge of the Universe 06:31 A Night Out in the Old Market 10:17 Fall Fun at Bellevue Berry Farm 14:01 Nail Salon Experience and Recommendations 18:00 Yoshu Thai Kitchen at Inner Rail 19:27 Answering Follower Questions 19:56 Exploring Omaha's Club Scene 22:36 Best Fall Patios in Omaha 25:59 Family-Friendly Spots in Omaha 29:59 Upcoming Events in Omaha 37:38 Conclusion and Farewell Links: Bellevue Berry Farm Ranch of Terror: https://bellevueberryfarm.com/ranch-of-terror Lewis and Clark Expo: https://theriverfrontomaha.com/events/?&eventid=7626 Live at Low End: https://www.bemiscenter.org/events/arushi-jain Benson First Friday: https://www.bffomaha.org/events/october-4th-first-friday Oktoberfest at Blue Sky: https://www.blueskyomaha.com/upcoming-events/oktoberfest-at-blue-sky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on the Omaha Places podcast, Cahner and Delaney dive into their recent adventures around Omaha, from Delaney's wisdom teeth recovery to exploring new and familiar spots in the city. Delaney shares her experiences at Open Omaha, visiting unique venues like the Downtown Omaha Oasis, Bemis Center, Kaneko, and more. Meanwhile, Cahner talks about her time at the Summer Saturdays event at Heartwood Preserve, highlighting its family-friendly atmosphere and wholesome activities. The duo also discusses their culinary escapades, including Delaney's first taste of oysters at Cattle Call and Cahner's visit to Pacific Eating House. They explore late-night food spots, the enchanting Tarot Room speakeasy, and the bustling Petfest Music Festival in Benson. Listener questions about new restaurants in the Old Market and solo activities in Omaha are answered, offering a comprehensive guide for newcomers and locals alike. 00:00 – Intro / Delaney's Wisdom Teeth Removal Update 01:57 – Open Omaha, Kaneko, Bemis Center 04:44 – Cattle Call 08:12 – Summer Saturdays at Heartwood Preserve 09:35 – Circo 13:18 – The Tarot Room 19:21 – Listener Questions 21:47 – Suggestions for Restaurants and Activities to do Alone Links: Petfest Music Festival: https://www.bffomaha.org/petfest Omaha Greek Fest: https://greekfestomaha.com/ Market in the Park: https://midtowncrossing.com/event/market-in-the-park/ Chalk Art Festival: https://midtowncrossing.com/event/omaha-chalk-art-festival/ |Instagram | |TikTok| | Youtube | | Subscribe to our newsletter| |Visit our website| A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. Check out other shows on the Hurrdat Media Network: https://hurrdatmedia.com/network/
Slovakia Today, English Language Current Affairs Programme from Slovak Radio
Ben and Kika try to beat the heat by visiting the interactive art exhibit at Bratislava's Old Market Hall and of course read some letters and play some music to make your Sunday more enjoyable.
This week on the Omaha Places Podcast, Cahner is joined by Erick, the owner of Centi gelato. With Delaney away this week, Erick steps in to share his fascinating culinary journey and provide an insider's perspective on Omaha's dynamic food scene. Erick delves into the story behind his unique gelato shop and highlights some of his favorite local spots, including Smokin' Oak. Cahner talks about her experiences at The Grind Coffee House and Maximo's Cantina. The duo also discusses the ever-evolving food landscape of Omaha, touching on exciting venues like the Saddle Creek Breakfast Club's new location. In addition to exploring Omaha's culinary delights, Cahner and Erick address a variety of listener questions. They recommend the best cocktail spots in the Old Market, suggest family-friendly activities for kids aged 9-15, and share their thoughts on the local salsa dancing scene. The episode also features a preview of upcoming events in Omaha, such as the Pinnacle Bank Golf Championship and the Blackstone Open. 00:44 – Storm Recap 1:07 – Centi 3:12 – Meeting Eric 6:55 – Avoiding New Businesses 8:51 – Smokin' Oak 13:00 – Maximo's Cantina 14:58 – Cedar in Countryside Village 15:47 – Saddle Creek Breakfast Club 18:00 – Single Double 20:18 – Favorite Frozen Treats in Omaha: Coneflower and Orange Leaf 24:48 – Laka Lono Rum Club 31:00 – Smash Park 32:00 – Fontanelle Forest 34:38 – Omaha Events 37:40 – Outlandia Festival Event links: Pinnacle Bank golf championship & Live & Loud Concert: https://www.thepinnaclebankchampionship.com/blog/live-loud-championship-to-host-three-night-concert-series/ Salsa at Sonnys: https://www.facebook.com/events/1586328571924882 Outlandia Music Festival: https://outlandiafestival.com/ Blackstone Open: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/blackstone-open-2024-tickets-956528651947 |Instagram | |TikTok| | Youtube | | Subscribe to our newsletter| |Visit our website| A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. Check out other shows on the Hurrdat Media Network: https://hurrdatmedia.com/network/
In this episode, they recount their recent trip to Omaha, exploring the quirky Old Market district and encountering a memorable character munching spaghetti and shouting about not wanting to touch anyone's butthole. From heartwarming tales of meeting neighbors to discussing the latest in self-driving cars and paying tribute to the late Bob Newhart, Sandy and Tricia's podcast is a delightful mix of humor, life observations, and occasional randomness.
This is Glenn Bauer and I'm guest hosting Sunday's show. During the show we'll be featuring some of the artists that will be playing at Omaha's Blues Festival “In The Market For Blues”. The festival is Saturday August 3 and it is sponsored by the Blues Society 37 bands in 11 venues in Omaha's Old Market and Capitol District areas. Artists appearing at the festival are indicated with (ITMFB) in the playlist. Thanks for listening!PS Blues Playlist for 7/21/24:1 – T-Bone Walker / Shufflin' The Blues2 – Anson Funderburgh & The Rockets / Going My Way3 – GeminiiDragon / Good Thang (ITMFB)4 – Katie Henry / Jump (ITMFB)5 – The Derek Trucks Band / Back Where I Started (featuring Susan Tedeschi)6 – Tedeschi Trucks Band / Come See About Me7 – Hector Anchondo / Let Loose Those Chains (ITMFB)8 – Jon Lawton / Goin' To California (ITMFB)9 – Scott Keeton / Stop Breaking Down 10 – Watermelon Slim & The Workers / Juke Joint Woman11 – Bo Diddley / Cadillac12 – Albert King / Born Under A Bad Sign13 – Kris Lager / I'll Play The Blues For You14 – Freddie King / Hideaway15 – Ronnie Earl / San-Ho-Zay16 – Earl King / I'll Take You Back Home17 – Trick Bag / Melvin Taylor18 – B.B. King / You Upset Me Baby19 – Mem Shannon / Why I Sing The Blues20 – Cass Clayton / Don't Sleep Through The Revolution (ITMFB)
Slovakia Today, English Language Current Affairs Programme from Slovak Radio
Summer Festivals in Slovakia. Bubbles: An installation by Lousy Auber in Old Market Hall in Bratislava. Listeners Tribune.
This week on Omaha Places podcast, Cahner and Delaney dive into their latest culinary adventures and share some local gems you won't want to miss. Delaney talks about her first experience at Phoba, a unique spot combining pho and boba, while Cahner indulges in a delightful evening at La Buvette in the Old Market. They also discuss their favorite takeout spots in Omaha, including Untamed Kitchen, Veg.Edible, and Little King. Plus, they answer your questions about the best places they've visited this year and the top takeout food in Omaha. Get ready for a fun and informative episode packed with insider tips and local recommendations! 00:40 - PHOBA 01:19 - Cow Stomach 04:44 - La Buvette / Centi 07:42 - Kona Grill / iDLE Wine and Goods 11:00 - Favorite Wine 13:28 - Listener Questions 21:24 - Butterfly Pea 22:36 - Omaha Events 4th of July at the Riverfront: https://theriverfrontomaha.com/events/?&eventid=6783 High Tea at the Cottonwood: https://www.exploretock.com/the-cottonwood-hotel-events-and-amenities-omaha/event/488621/high-tea-at-the-kimpton-cottonwood-hotel Summer Fashion Show at Culxr House: https://www.culxr.house/summerfashionshow Salsa at Sonny's: https://www.facebook.com/events/3903894816514896 |Instagram | |TikTok| | Youtube | | Subscribe to our newsletter| |Visit our website| A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. Check out other shows on the Hurrdat Media Network: https://hurrdatmedia.com/network/
This week on Omaha Places podcast, Cahner and Delaney discuss their adventures at the Hubbard Orangutan Exhibit at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo, the challenging yet rewarding hot yoga class at One Tree Yoga, and the Mediterranean-inspired restaurant Clio in the Old Market. Delaney shares her experience trying new foods at Okra African Grill and Cahner expands on her favorite day trips from Omaha, including Indian Cave State Park and Robber's Cave in Lincoln, NE. Plus, they answer your questions about the most out-of-the-box foods they've tried and the best places for a black dress and suit-and-tie date night in Omaha. Tune in for a lively discussion packed with insider tips and local gems! (00:00) – Patio Pics (09:36) – Hubbard Orangutan Exhibit at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo (15:45) – Clio Restaurant (23:41) – Listener Qs (43:40) – Events |Instagram | |TikTok| | Youtube | | Subscribe to our newsletter| |Visit our website| This is another Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a podcast network and digital media production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network by going to HurrdatMedia.com or Hurrdat Media YouTube channel!
Today our episode is with an Omaha theatre legendary favorite, the talented Dick Mueller. This is one of those podcasts you simply won't want to miss if you love theatre in Nebraska. The Firehouse Dinner Theatre, founded and produced by Dick Mueller was a Old Market staple. Mr. Mueller opened the Firehouse Dinner Theatre May 12th 1972. Back in its day, the Firehouse was one of the best of equity theatre in Omaha. And to recall of the great times there, Dick Mueller has published a book, written by himself and 25 others who worked at the Firehouse. All of them share about their most memorable moments. Mr. Mueller's book is called “The Firehouse Memoir: For an Entreprener in the Arts, From Nightclubs to Theatre, 'Twas All Showbiz to Me." And to celebrate there will be a Book Launch Party at the old Firehouse building, now the Upstream Brewery on Sunday, April 21st from 2PM - 5PM. Stop on in to what is sure to be a festive reunion at the book launch, get a signed copy and see so many of the people who made the Firehouse so successful! HOW TO LISTEN TO THE PLATTE RIVER BARD PODCAST: Listen at https://platteriverbard.podbean.com or anywhere you get your podcasts. We are on Apple, Google, Pandora, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Podbean, Overcast, Listen Now, Castbox and anywhere you get your podcasts. You may also find us by just asking Alexa. Listen on your computer or any device on our website: https://www.platteriverbard.com. Find us on YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCPDzMz8kHvsLcJRV-myurvA. Please find us and Subscribe!
みんな走ってる？ Run LAB Dailyは大阪の普通のおっさん（現在ドイツ在住）のランニングブログです。 その日にあったことや、やったトレーニングなんかをべらべらしゃべってます。その日のケト飯や、聴いたポッドキャスト、audibleなんかも紹介してます。 毎日は無理ですが、録れる日に配信していきます。 走る気持ちはスイッチオンしませんし、特にお役立ち情報もありませんが、10分ぐらいで「ふうん…」と言うてもらえるとうれしいです。 ご質問・コメント、参加希望はこちらのフォームからお願いします。 forms.gle/kaU7iPbhkZ7BinUW7 Twitterでもコメントやご質問をお待ちしてまーす！ #runlabkentaro を付けてツイートしてください。 【Notes】 100miles100times #017 Old Market 後半 https://open.spotify.com/episode/16CSuXJJNkYmPK7GY4mb7X?si=a645fccb7be24b57 メインクエスト2024 24hrs Sittard https://en.24hrssittard.com/ Bonn Marathon https://www.deutschepostmarathonbonn.de/ THE ZUGSPITZ ULTRATRAIL 2024 86km https://www.zugspitz-ultratrail.com/en/ Trail Verbier St Bernard by UTMB X-Alpine https://verbier.utmb.world/races/X-Alpine X-Alpine (YouTube) https://youtu.be/BmsHiqCxCP0?si=tOUZIuI57VfgLQku 【10分間】8種目の体脂肪燃焼HIITトレーニング！ https://youtu.be/Sl-BlUTjsI0?si=ed4YlMlqPrIpSO2D 12-Minute Full Body Tabata Workout https://youtu.be/ttkq49P_7ds?si=1zEhA5P6_XCbPN9u 【けんたろーSNS】 けんたろーStrava https://www.strava.com/athletes/71916256 けんたろーInstagram https://www.instagram.com/kentarojapan218/ けんたろーTwitter https://twitter.com/kentarojapan 【駒川あづまや】 ぼくの親父の経営している大阪の昆布屋（つくだ煮屋）です。2024年もごはんのお供はぜひ駒川あづまやで！ http://www.komagawa-azumaya.show-buy.jp/ 【いながわ養蜂】 ぼくのいとこのまーくんが経営している猪名川のハチミツ屋さんです。良質な栄養補給にぜひどうぞ！ いながわ養蜂Instagram https://www.instagram.com/inagawayoho/ いながわ養蜂 https://www.creema.jp/c/inagawayoho
The guys discuss gum, candy stores in the Old Market, the evolution of the pay phone, the dipping habits of Jim Harbaugh, Nick Handley's new garage door, servicemen using Nick's bathroom, solicitors, Connor's opinions on the unhoused, timeshare seminars, cruises, & we preview Australian Night at PBA tonight.
This week on Fresh From the Field Friodays from The Produce Industry Podcast Dan the Produce Man is live at his old market complete with customers in the background, shopping carts rattling, handtrucks, registers etc. Dan goes over a few new apple varieties that are creating quite a stir! Did you know that when you eat some of these newly dveloped apple varieties that you are actually eat 8-10 varieties in one piece of fruit? How is that? Well, find out when you Tune in and Turn on! FANCY SPONSORS: Ag Tools, Inc.: https://www.agtechtools.com, Flavor Wave, LLC.: https://flavorwavefresh.com, Noble Citrus: https://noblecitrus.com, Buck Naked Onions/Owyhee Produce, Inc.: http://www.owyheeproduce.com and John Greene Logistics Company: https://www.jglc.com and Summer Citrus From South Africa; https://www.summercitrus.com CHOICE SPONSORS: Indianapolis Fruit Company: https://indyfruit.com, Equifruit: https://equifruit.com Arctic® Apples: https://arcticapples.com Sev-Rend Corporation: https://www.sev-rend.com, Jac Vandenberg Inc.: https://www.jacvandenberg.com Dole Fresh Vegetables: https://www.dole.com/en/produce/vegetables WholesaleWare: https://www.grubmarket.com/hello/software/index.html Continental Fresh, LLC: https://www.continentalfresh.com Golden Star Citrus, Inc.: http://www.goldenstarcitrus.com STANDARD SPONSORS: Freshway Produce: https://www.freshwayusa.com , Yo, Quiero/Fresh Innovations, LLC.: https://yoquierobrands.com/ RPE/Tasteful Selections: https://www.tastefulselections.com/ Ben B. Schwartz & Co.:https://benbdetroit.com/ and Citrus America: https://citrusamerica.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theproduceindustrypodcast/support
A Brighton-heavy episode this week, as Chris and Rifa check out the exhibition Lee Miller: Dressed at Brighton Museum, then hang out at Embodied Realities, at The Old Market, as part of the new Dreamy Place festival. Rifa is reading a book about menopause and Chris is reading Julian Jaynes' classic The Origin Of Consciousness In The Breakdown Of The Bicameral Mind.
In the early days of craft Mike & Kevin would peruse the shelves of our locals stores and find brands from breweries like Avery, Great Divide, North Coast and more making up the majority of the space. Today many of these brands of old don't exist anymore or aren't distributed in these necks of the woods. The guys get nostalgic and talk about the love of many of these beers and what they meant to them. Get coffee delivered to your door with Trade. Follow United We Drink on their social media channels. Twitter Instagram Facebook
Welcome to Wiper and True. The brewery, which is known for beers such as its Kaleidoscope Pale Ale, Milkshake Milk Stout and a wealth of other fantastic creations besides, has just celebrated its 10th anniversary.Based in Bristol, their goal is clear - that's to make beautiful beer.Whether it's at their original site at St Werburgh's, which is focused on barrel ageing and mixed fermentation, or their stunning new Old Market brewery and taproom, the team is fully-focused on the beauty of brewing.In this episode, we speak to brewery founder Michael Wiper and head of marketing Alice Howells about reaching that recent landmark, their commitment to sustainability and the exciting road ahead.
In the modern world social media plays a huge role in pretty much every industry, and hospitality is no different. It can be both a blessing and a curse, so knowing how to get the best out of it is all-important.For your brewery, bar or bottleshop, it can enhance brand awareness, drive sales and help build a community.And one person that knows all about that is Charlie Harding, the founder of Bonne Vivante Marketing.After years of working for other people, she struck out on her own in 2020, offering a personal and bespoke service for small independents looking for help with their social media management.As a freelance marketing manager who works with pubs and breweries, she can usually be found in a pub or taproom scanning the pale ale list and tweeting about beer. In this podcast, recorded at Wiper and True's Old Market taproom last week, Charlie looks at the role of social media in the beer industry, what to do, what not to do and how we can all use it more effectively.You can also view Charlie's presentation right here!
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
One of the six tenets of the Dow Theory -- and R.N. Elliott was a fan -- says that the stock market "averages must confirm each other." In other words, if the DAX rises but the FTSE falls, or vice versa, it's a red flag. Here's why this insight is relevant today, explains European Short Term Update editor Murray Gunn in his new video.
An activist, academic, TEDx talker and social psychologist, Lewis Wedlock is the creative director of Black Bristol and runs OTR's Project Zazi, which focuses on creating opportunities, building aspirations and empowering young Black people.Throughout Black History Month, Lewis has been going into secondary schools, where he has been exploring issues of race and identity with students.Bristol24/7 Deputy Editor Ellie Pipe caught up with Lewis in OTR's Old Market office to talk masculinity, mental health, identity, Black History Month and more.
Your Bristol Life is a new series of five podcasts shining a light on underrepresented aspects of Bristol's history. This BCfm series was made with the Bristol Cable, Bristol History Podcast and In The Dark. *** Old Market (REMIXED) by Tom Marshman *** Old Market (REMIXED), written and performed by Tom Marshman and recorded and edited by Bernie Hodges, uncovers the hidden histories of communities in Old Market, shining a light on the area from the 1990s to the present day. Tom finds memories of a lawless place, the proclaimed gay village, and the home of gentrification; an area that has undergone radical change since its day as Bristol's ‘golden mile'. Woven together from the stories of people who experienced it first hand, this audio piece celebrates the raucous, riotous, tragic and the artisan. The show includes stories from 25A, Old Market Assembly, Bristol Bear Bar, Old Market Assembly, Fi Real, Rudies, Trinity, Jokoto Tailoring and Electric Ladyland. The piece also premiered as a live theatre show in November 2021, and will be performed again in a 5-night run at The Wardrobe Theatre in November 2022. Featured artwork by Jon Trace
IBM is a tech company with more than a century of history - from a key role in the Apollo missions, to inventing the floppy disk. And it continues to innovate.Nicholas Flood, Vice President IBM Technology & Managing Director of IBM Australia, talks to Sean Aylmer about how the company stays ahead of the competition to work with modern businesses.Support the show: https://fearandgreed.com.au/all-episodesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us a textThe face of retail and the high street is changing and those seeing success are passionate creative businesses that have a truly distinctive personality, like Prior Shop in Bristol. Our final episode of season one features the inspirational Beck Prior, founder of Prior Shop – 'High Street Shop of the Year' winner in the 2021 Holly & Co Independent Awards. In 2019, Beck turned her passion for high quality, sustainable design, into a thriving business. She is a craftsperson, maker and visionary leader doing great things for her local communities. And in her pursuit of driving sales of beautiful hand-made products, Beck is bringing to life the stories behind the 150 makers she now works with. Prior has two shops and a visitor experience that combines retail with the local creative culture that customers and visitors can get involved in. This is some of the magic that will bring positive change to the retailers and high streets of the future. You will love hearing from Beck if you are involved in retail, destination marketing or simply have a love of shopping and hearing people's stories of turning their passion into a career.Beck shares how her battle with Leukaemia prompted her to consider and follow her passions. She explains how she got where she is today and some of the tips she has picked up along the way. Beck talks through ideas to drive footfall into Bristol's large shopping destination Cabot Circus, as well as the smaller out of town high street in Old Market. We also discuss the challenges of digital marketing and increasing online sales alongside a bricks and mortar presence, as well as managing social media accounts as a business evolves.We hope you are as inspired by Beck as much as we are! Find out morePrior Shop website: https://www.priorshop.uk/Prior Made (Beck's homewares): https://www.priormade.store/Take our surveyAs season one draws to a close, we'd love to hear your thoughts about the show so far. What do you like? What can we do better?Take our short survey: https://forms.gle/mRMMbQUCzvob1QBFAYour answers are anonymous and will help us to shape the podcast going forward.Thank you!To share your views on this subject and ask questions about the episode, head over to:InstagramLinkedIn This episode is sponsored by Hello Starling. Hello Starling, is an award-winning Media Planning and Buying agency that specialises in delivering advertising campaigns with great results for visitor attractions and destinations. They've worked with brands such as Bristol Zoo Project, Visit Shropshire, Visit Conwy, Visit Herefordshire and the National Tourism Office for Poland. If you want to be the centre of attention, visit hellostarling.com today. FREE GUIDE - 6 Steps to finding your Ideal Customer Do you want to know who your ideal customer's are and how you can focus your time and money reaching them? Download my FREE guide now. If you have enjoyed this podcast episode, please take a moment to give me a few stars on Apple podcasts or Spotify, it helps to encourage more people to listen and learn from our stories.
The face of retail and the high street is changing and those seeing success are passionate creative businesses that have a truly distinctive personality, like Prior Shop in Bristol. Our final episode of season one features the inspirational Beck Prior, founder of Prior Shop – 'High Street Shop of the Year' winner in the 2021 Holly & Co Independent Awards. In 2019, Beck turned her passion for high quality, sustainable design, into a thriving business. She is a craftsperson, maker and visionary leader doing great things for her local communities. And in her pursuit of driving sales of beautiful hand-made products, Beck is bringing to life the stories behind the 150 makers she now works with. Prior has two shops and a visitor experience that combines retail with the local creative culture that customers and visitors can get involved in. This is some of the magic that will bring positive change to the retailers and high streets of the future. You will love hearing from Beck if you are involved in retail, destination marketing or simply have a love of shopping and hearing people's stories of turning their passion into a career.Beck shares how her battle with Leukaemia prompted her to consider and follow her passions. She explains how she got where she is today and some of the tips she has picked up along the way. Beck talks through ideas to drive footfall into Bristol's large shopping destination Cabot Circus, as well as the smaller out of town high street in Old Market. We also discuss the challenges of digital marketing and increasing online sales alongside a bricks and mortar presence, as well as managing social media accounts as a business evolves.We hope you are as inspired by Beck as much as we are! Find out morePrior Shop website: https://www.priorshop.uk/Prior Made (Beck's homewares): https://www.priormade.store/Take our surveyAs season one draws to a close, we'd love to hear your thoughts about the show so far. What do you like? What can we do better?Take our short survey: https://forms.gle/mRMMbQUCzvob1QBFAYour answers are anonymous and will help us to shape the podcast going forward.Thank you!Huge thanks to podcast sponsor Noble Performs. Noble provide Unstoppable digital marketing to maximise your performance. From SEO to Paid Social and more, we have the tools you need.Find out more about host Kelly Ballard and the Visitor Elves here.Subscribe to the Visitor Elves newsletter, to receive the latest podcast releases and inspirational tips to help you with your visitor economy business. To comment and ask questions about the episode, head over to: InstagramLinkedIn If you have enjoyed this podcast episode, please take a moment to give me a few stars on Apple podcasts or Spotify, it helps to encourage more people to listen and learn from our stories.
For the first podcast recording in front of a live audience, Reel Feedback joins Turin Brakes at The Old Market in Brighton to talk songwriting, band origins, Damon Albarn making tea at Band Aid 20, writing songs for Gary Barlow, the pressure of success and supporting Travis while singer Ollie vomited throughout the gig. Also, the success of debut album The Optimist and their forthcoming new album 'Wide-Eyed Nowhere' and tour. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
After attempting to come to grips with Lucy's diabolical plot to give me the fastest case of diabetes ever, we talk about last night's Old Market brawl, COVID spikes, Ukraine, and more.
Kirk and Rylie use the Make A Move Button to transport to the Old Market of Omaha Nebraska where they landed at The Table Coffee Company for some coffee and Heavenly Waffles as they talk with actor/producer/director Randy J Goodwin. Randy has a movie out on Pureflix entitled The Job he makes regular appearances on Dynasty and NCIS and many more TV shows and movies. Randy was also in Omaha for a special screening of The Call written also by a Omaha native Patrick Stibbs. The Call was a box office #1 and made it into theaters around the world.
In the next episode, they reveal their best find/deal in the wild along with their special guest Jason Zbornik. They will also describe what they have recently acquired in the Thrill of the Hunt. Then, they will revisit the Old Market Emporium and decide if they should go back. Finally, they read your maniacal comments in Talkin' Toys. Listen & subscribe wherever you get your podcasts or connect with us at http://cracktasticplastic.com Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Twitter Subscribe on YouTube And lastly, check out all the amazing shows at http://thepfpn.com
Join us for a quick episode with Mandy Aleksiak, Membership Drive Director, to hear about the special membership drive The Rose is doing in partnership with Ted and Wally's Ice Cream Shop in The Old Market. The drive will be from 7pm to 9pm tonight (July 22nd) and Monday through Thursday of next week (July 26-29, 2021). Get a discount on membership tickets and free ice cream at the same time! ***** Website: www.rosetheater.org Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/therosetheater/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/RoseTheaterCo @RoseTheaterCo You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7oWcQQVIuQHWASiMucxsEw The Rose Theater, 2001 Farnam Street, Omaha, NE 402.345.4849 info@rosetheater.org ***** HOW TO LISTEN TO THE PLATTE RIVER BARD PODCAST Listen at http://www.platteriverbard.podbean.com or anywhere you get your podcasts. We are on Apple, Google, Pandora, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Podbean, Overcast, Listen Now, Castbox and anywhere you get your podcasts. You may also find us by just asking Alexa. Listen on your computer or any device on our website: www.platteriverbard.com. Find us on You Tube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCPDzMz8kHvsLcJRV-myurvA. Please find us and Subscribe!
Patriotic Productions' Bill Williams provides the details on this evening's event in the Old Market.
The Imperium says they are here to support and provide peace... but how volatile can an ideal be?
Today's guest is Debra McKnight, Founding Pastor of Urban Abbey, a nonprofit, fair trade coffee shop, bookstore and church located in Omaha’s Old Market. She is going to talk about Urban Abbey as a place inclusion and hospitality that works to build relationships and community. Serving as a hub of productivity for professionals and students and space for meaningful events, and a home for modern worship. Welcome to Agency for Change Podcast!
We're back. Like really back. We're in a new studio and our first guest is Mary Pedersen of The Boiler Room Restaurant in the Old Market of Omaha. Mary is the pastry chef there so naturally we ask her a m/f/k question about terrible desserts! Lots of laughs, new studio road bumps and quite a bit of Four Roses made for a good relaunch!
We convene the court of public opinion in the matter of social media vs the "hard-core racist" Old Market bar owner. We also address the argument of "Black Lives Matter" vs "All Lives Matter," and look at how some businesses and individuals are handling this racially tense tightrope.
Douglas County Attorney Don Kleine talks about video showing James Scurlock trashing an Old Market business in the moments leading up to the shooter where Scurlock lost his life.
State Sen. Justin Wayne is working as a representative for James Scurlock's family, and provides their perspective after yesterday's announcement there would be no charges against the man who shot James Saturday night in the Old Market.
We're in Leuven, Belgium with Sofie Couwenbergh of WonderfulWanderings.com. We talk about exploring the Old Market, walking in the Botanical Garden, and climbing the Library tower for the best city views. Show notes are at https://WeTravelThere.com/leuven Bluffworks’ stylish clothing is designed with the modern traveler in mind. It is wrinkle-resistant, machine washable, and very comfortable with hidden pockets to protect your valuables. Save 10% with our promo code at WeTravelThere.com/bluffworks
In this video Cambodia Know Before You Go Siem Reap Guide I take you on a walking tour of some of the busy and quiet areas of the town so you have an easy choice as to where you'd like to spend your time. Mostly used as a gateway to Angkor Wat and the Angkor Ruins Siem Reap can be almost anything you want it to be whether it's a place to party in between visits to Angkor or a quiet spot to reflect and process the amazing temples and structures you'll be exploring. Pub Street and Phsar Chas, the Old Market area are the most popular places to hangout. If you're looking for more of a quieter spot try the Wat Damnak area for everything from family style inexpensive humble restaurants to stylish multi-course dinner venues. The alleys amongst the heritage buildings south of Phsar Chas have some great little restaurants and cafes. The Old French Quarter has some very exclusive options including 3 choices at Raffles Grand Hotel D'Angkor along with some classy and low key places like FCC Angkor and the Siem Reap Brewpub. I personally like the quieter neighborhoods like Wat Damnak and the less touristy but interesting hipster like Kandal Village. You really are missing out if you don't get out into the smaller local restaurants away from the Pub Street area for a more authentic Khmer experience. Thanks again for watching! Don't forget to subscribe to The Far East Travels Podcast:Audio Podcast
Omaha, the eastern terminus of the Transcontinental Railroad, not only has a rich train legacy but a celebrated zoo, the College World Series, a bustling Old Market district featuring Omaha steaks, and a pantheon of historic homes and structures, including the world-class Durham Museum. The home of celebrities from Henry Fonda to Marlon Brando, Johnny Carson, and Gerald Ford, Omaha is a growing tourist destination with direct air connections to dozens of hubs. Hear more about this mid-America metropolis Thursday, January 30, when Visit Omaha's Jessica Weishahn and Ken Schlaeter join TRAVEL ITCH RADIO. Hear their live interview with Dan Schlossberg and Kita Roberts at 8p EST on iTunes or BlogTalkRadio.com or check the archived show on Facebook at your convenience.
Join us as we interview Jessica Thompson from Embassy Suites Omaha Old Market! We talk all about their latest remodel, some questions that couples should be asking venues and the best things that the Embassy Suites can offer couples getting married! To contact Jessica directly email her here This episode is sponsored by Events Etcetera! Visit them here
#223 Second Back at the Old Market in Hove for a second (separate) week and Richard has more disappointing reviews of local tourist attractions, plus news of a life-changing bin-based compensation. His guest is a man who is more Brighton than a stick of rock, it’s Stephen Grant. Stephen tells us how he came within a heartbeat of being in Top Gear and might also have been in The Office were it not for excellent advice from his (ex) manager. Also the pros and cons of being followed by a film crew during his first Edinburgh Fringe, the disappointment of not flying in an air ambulance and whether it’s more impressive to lose weight by accident or design. Some classic old Emergency Questions are pulled out of the bag and there’s a more serious discussion about whether comedians should write their own material. Another lovely tour podcast. Do check out the gig guide to see if the show is coming near to you.Check out Stephen’s Cyclist podcast here - http://cyclistpod.libsyn.com/SUPPORT THE SHOW!Become a badger and see extra content at our WEBSITESee details of the RHLSTP TOUR DATESBuy DVDs and Books from GO FASTER STRIPE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
#222 The Voice of Burnt Tits Richard is wearing his wedding suit, but has forgotten about the secret curse that it possesses that might destroy his esteemed standing in society, but the added jeopardy might help those with erotic expectations from their entertainment. We’re at the Old Market in Hove and the guest is nuclear-bunker obsessed Angela Barnes. They discuss whether we are all just characters in a video game played by an increasingly bored teenager, the secret dangers of hot water bottles, the pranks played on Angela by her swinging father and how Richard could be sued by the people of Brighton for lip damage, why comedians can’t meditate and a Valentine’s Day gesture to rival a Ferrero Rocher pyramid. Plus Angela’s excellent work on the Home Safe Collective.SUPPORT THE SHOW!Become a badger and see extra content at our WEBSITESee details of the RHLSTP TOUR DATESBuy DVDs and Books from GO FASTER STRIPE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome to #5. Chris interviews Helen Jewell, curator of the programme at our very own The Old Market to unpick why arts venues should be exploring immersive tech as a new strand of programming. Find out more about the venue at theoldmarket.com. Join the discussion on socials - #storyhackxr @Tomtech_ www.tomtechblog.com
In this podcast we are happy to share some of the great music that we've been sent/given during the year... - starting with a remix by our friend Koichi Yuasa/japanetehq of a Japan Sound Portrait track made with Takeshi Nishimoto at last year's nowJapan Festival. - followed by a track called City (Lm version) by GOOD LUCK HEIWA, from their album Lm released at the end of 2017. http://goodluckheiwa.jp/lm/ GOOD LUCK HEIWA are Takuji Nomura on Keyboards and Daichi Ito on Drums and Whistling, and they are also part of Haruomi Hosono's touring band - we were grateful to receive their CD as everyone was saying their goodbyes following their concert at The Old Market in Brighton earlier in the year. - next is the track Doujiri by Ken Sugai. https://sugaiken.bandcamp.com/track/doujiri The image accompanying this podcast is of Ken-san, and is a fantastic modern re-creation of an important religious statue of the itinerant monk Kuya. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%ABya Where in the original image/statue there are six small statues of the Buddhist deity Amida coming from Kuya's mouth, representing the power of devotionally chanting the syllables 'na-mu-a-mi-da-butsu', Ken-san has replaced these figures with diodes, perhaps playfully suggesting the revelatory potency of experimental electronic music. - this is followed by a track called Otomi, by Chihiro Ono. This was drawn to our attention by Neil Luck as part of a release called New Vocal Solutions on his label squib-box https://squib-box.bandcamp.com/album/new-vocal-solutions-sampler a compilation of experimental music artists working with Vocaloid technology (most famous for powering digital avatar popstar Hatsune Miku). This track hinges around a field recording of the fermentation process of ko-ji - a natural fungus used in the process of making Sake, Miso and Soy sauce. - and finally we have some selections from a new collection of tracks we have received from TA2MI, https://ta2mi.bandcamp.com/ made in collaboration with ZUMBO. We are also delighted to announce that TA2MI will be visiting the UK for a series of performances/events in late February/early March 2019, so please watch this space for further announcements...
Rifa and Chris trample through the wreckage of their week in the arts, culture, tech and diversity. Safe home from Scotland, in episode #10 our fearless pair dive into mainstream zeitgeist telly to watch the smash hit opening episode of the new series of the BBC's Doctor Who *SHOW INCLUDES MILD SPOILERS*. They also visit TomTech's VR Lab at The Old Market in Hove and watch Jacques Tati's full-length animated film The Illusionist (from 2010) on YouTube. Rifa is reading Bored Panda articles online and the November issue of Harper's Bazaar, which is a 'women in art' special. She also had a quick look around our nearest (and still quite new) community-run arts space, The Rose Hill in Brighton. Chris is reading J. A. Baker's 1960s nature writing classic The Peregrine. It's a big, messy episode, with opinions likely to offend at least some. Let us know what you think about what we think (any and all questions, comments and suggestions for future topics welcome): on Instagram we're @RefigureUK and on Facebook we're http://Facebook.com/RefigurePod. Cheers. XX
Chris and Rifa dig into their week in culture. This week we taped the show on an iPhone internal microphone, in a hotel room in central Edinburgh, so forgive us if the sound is a bit off. We went to the V&A in London to check out the Video Games exhibition but got distracted by the even better Future Starts Now exhibition about how technology is reshaping all our lives. We also checked out Danish company Makropol's intense, immersive (mixed reality) theatre production Doom Room at The Old Market in Hove. Rifa is reading articles about how the UK Government is mistreating the Windrush Generation and Chris is digging into the new Haruki Murakami short story collection Men Without Women. We're in Scotland because we're on our way up to Dundee to check out the new Victoria & Albert Design Museum that just opened. So next week's episode will feature this gorgeous new V&A and our short Scottish mini-adventure.
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Join us for a pigment drenched journey themed around the colour Green. For this specially curated live-lounge podcast, we invited storytellers: musicians, writers, academics and artists from across the city to share a story with us evoked by colour over three intimate Sunday sessions at The Old Market. Hosted by local singer/songwriter Chris T-T and accompanied by Todd Jordan, each night is inspired by a different hue: blue, red and green. For this third and final episode in this series - We explore the richness and complexity of the colour green. Enjoy. Please help us spread the word. #wilderstories #TOMcasts NEW EPISODES DROP MONTHLY - Subscribe for more.
The Brighton Rockers Rollerderby team take over the studio - what is Rollerderby, and what's it like to be queer within the sport? Plus we look ahead to the return of the mighty, mighty Warren for Brighton Fringe 2018 and their slew of LGBTQ shows. Plus a good smattering of Joan As Policewoman tracks ahead of next week's Old Market gig.
Join us for a pigment drenched journey themed around the colour Blue. For this specially curated live-lounge podcast, we invited storytellers: musicians, writers, academics and artists from across the city to share a story with us evoked by colour over three intimate Sunday sessions at The Old Market. Hosted by local singer/songwriter Chris T-T and accompanied by Todd Jordan, each night is inspired by a different hue: blue, red and green. for this second episode - We explore the depth and warmth of the colour blue. Enjoy. Please help us spread the word. #wilderstories #TOMcasts NEW EPISODES DROP MONTHLY
We sit down with Nicholas Huff and Brandon Beed of Hutch. They tell us about how it all started, their love for furniture and leaving their day jobs to follow their dreams. We also get a sneak peek into what they are up to in 2018.
Welcome to the seventh episode of the Cosmic Soul Podcast. Taking you through with a diverse selection as always and talking about up and coming cosmic endeavours! (Feel Free to DL this podcast like always!) Cosmic Soul Collective are back and very proud to announce their 1st birthday celebration at Exchange, Old Market, Bristol. Celebrating the power of Art & Music, in experimentally organic forms, we present an evening of mesmerizingly deep live music. LINE UP: ASH WALKER EXPERIENCE (Bristol Debut) Describing his current sound as trip-hop with an abstract twist, Ash incorporates an intoxicatingly heavy dub reggae bottom end with samples of original material – all firmly rooted in jazz harmony. Ash has supported acts such as The Specials, Lee Scratch Perry, and David Rodigan, and now signed to Deep Heads, his productions are receiving the increased attention they deserve. Now performing live with a four piece band which has evolved the sets into an experience to remember. The band, Marc Cyril on Bass, Tim Shackman on Drums, Lord Laville on vocals and Ash Walker on Leads, Keys, Melodica, Vocals, Dub siren, tape delays and everything in between! We are very excited to have them bless the stage at Exchange, presenting an emotively powerful performance that will be truly special! AUXX https://soundcloud.com/auxxmusic Auxx is an experimental musician and sound designer based in Brighton, UK. His recent independent work has been supported by artists from the network of Ninja Tune, Warp and Brainfeeder; with remixes for Daedelus, Plaid and Kidkanevil of the Red Bull Music Academy. With a technical approach to his 2018 live show, his new unreleased work intertwines the ethereal chaos of a new dystopia, hinting at unique melodic soundscapes to bridge you into the unfamiliar. Charli Brix https://soundcloud.com/mangojuicemusic/jevon-ives-head-in-the-clouds Charli Brix is a London born musician, writer & aspiring producer. Floating between electronic and soul, her vocals are most recognisable weaved between moody rollers released on some of the most revered labels within drum and bass. Rooted firmly in r&b and soul, 2018 sees a more down tempo side of Charli’s productions; with the inception of her neo-soul collective ‘Milk & Honey’ & collaborations with some of Bristol’s finest r&b artists, it’s time to strip back to her roots delivering nothing but organic, soulful expression. Aaliyah Esprit Music Aaliyah Esprit is a singer who’s versed in soul-jazz legends as much as the hip-hop beatmakers who’ve flipped their records. Her music finds a sweet spot between those two worlds. Working with producers melding hard-edged production with a melodic hue, her vocals add a timeless, soulful quality. Based in Bristol, she’s part of the Cosmic Soul Collective, but has also picked up the attention of Brownswoods own, Giles Peterson who has signed her up for his Further Bubblers scheme. The future is looking bright for young Aaliyah. Indira May https://soundcloud.com/indie-may Keeping it organic and fresh, Indira is an upcoming singer/songwriter from Brighton. Having worked with Hip Hop artists such as Nomad and Eskimoe, expect Jazz influenced Rhythm & Blues with an experimental twist. Keep your eyes peeled for the launch of her EP and latest debut video in the next few months. Really excited to hear her unique voice and style + Support from... Akira Neroli / Jevon Ives / Mendaya / 2HONEYS / Åethereal The Night will be hosted D-Los Tickets will be £5 On the Door. We are also Launching the music event from Two's Company Studios in Old Market Bristol, just a few doors down from Exchange. Presenting you with an Art Exhibition to kick things of for the night! Receive discounted entry off the Music Event if you attend the Exhibition.
One is from Westlife, the other from Boyzone and both are coming to Brighton. Brian McFadden and Keith Duffy have joined forces to create Boyzlife and on 8th December they bring their stage show to The Old Market looking back at the life of the two of the biggest Irish bands of all time and signing some of the hits. We catch up with Brian McFadden of Westlife ahead of the gig and find out what life in a massively successful 90s boyband was like; hear how Bob the Builder scuppered their plans to get 12 consecutive UK Number 1 singles and learn more about what's in store for people heading along to their UK tour. What's the Craic is a weekly Irish radio show that broadcasts on Brighton's Radio Reverb on 97.2FM, DAB and online at radioreverb.com. You can hear it live Mondays at 3pm or catch the repeat on Tuesdays at 8am or Saturdays at 1am GMT. You can follow us on Twitter at @whatsthecraicrr or on facebook.com/whatsthecraicrr for up to date news on whats coming up on the show and to get in touch with us. #Brighton #Hove #Sussex #podcast #Irish #Westlife #Boyzone #Boyzlife #tour #boyband
EP107- Listener Questions Listener Questions Q1: Brands selling direct on their own site Shawn Cheng What do u think about a brand to run their own brand store, not through market place such as eBay, Amazon or Alibaba? Jamie Dooley Hi Scot & Jason: Have you heard of any brands seeing true success building a D2C E-Comm business through their own websites? (On a path to do 10-20% of sales and/or 8-9 figures in annual sales?). D2C seems like D2C was a big trend a year ago but I am not hearing about success stories where sales justified significant spend. Scott Silverman Do you think a new brand without an e-commerce site or digital presence could be built by selling on Amazon? Secondarily, should manufacturers selling on their own e-comm sites, shut them down and just sell via retailers? Q2 Mobile Conversion Gap Ari Nahmani Mobile conversion rate... retailers are getting more and more of their web traffic from mobile, but those users are half or a third as likely to convert. They don’t seem to be coming back on desktop. So what’s happening? We see across the board where YoY traffic is flat, revenue is down due to the device mix over-indexing on mobile YoY. How do we explain this behavior? Where are those users purchasing if ecommerce growth is up? I’m seeing his trend on several client sites and I recall one of your shows that this trend was discussed. Q3: Omni-Channel Fulfillment Alexandro Volakis order sourcing in an omnichannel network. how do you decide where its best to ship from? Q4: Singles Day in the US Julia Ptock How do you think about Singles Day (11.11.)? Are there some retailers who take part at this event in the USA? Amazon is focusing on Cyber Week (Cyber Monday & Black Friday) but doesn't show interest in Single Day. Do you have an idea why? Q5: Toys R Us impact on Holiday Promotions Melissa Burdick How will the bankruptcy of Toys R Us impact Amazon this Holiday? Is it going to be a bloodbath in pricing this Holiday with TRU stores cutting prices and Amazon price matching (and then closing stores shortly after holiday)? https://www.usatoday.com/.../toys-r-us-store.../683762001/ Amazon News Amazon opening permanent device shops inside of some Chicago WholeFoods stores. Jason visited one under construction. Amazon lowers prices on marketplace sellers products. It looks like primarily 3000 beauty SKU's at the moment. More Amazon Private Label: Furniture: Rivet - “stylish and versatile mid-century modern furniture and décor". Mid-century modern aesthetic, focus on small space solutions, 1 year warranty, prime exclusive Stone & Beam - Higher end price points. modern farmhouse aesthetic, 3 year warranty. Athlesure Rebel Canyon - Low price point, Men's and Woman's lounge clothing. Peak Velocity - Higher price point active wear (Under Armor competitor), prime exclusive GoodSport - Men's and Woman's moisture wicking apparel Baby Mama-Bear - Relaunched diapers Amazon Private Label articles: Bloomberg piece on Amazon sportswear w/ L2 Glossy covers Amazon Gift Guide (which focuses on exclusive Amazon products) http://jasonandscot.com Join your hosts Jason "Retailgeek" Goldberg, SVP Commerce & Content at Razorfish, and Scot Wingo, Founder and Executive Chairman of Channel Advisor as they discuss the latest news and trends in the world of e-commerce and digital shopper marketing. Don't forget to like our facebook page, and if you enjoyed this episode please write us a review on itunes. Episode 107 of the Jason & Scot show was recorded on Thursday November 9, 2017. New beta feature - Google Automated Transcription of the show Transcript Jason: [0:25] Welcome to the Jason and Scott show this is episode 107 being recorded on Thursday November 9th 2017 I'm your host Jason retailgeek Goldberg and as usual I'm here with your co-host Scot Wingo. Scot: [0:40] Hey Jason and welcome back Jason Scott show listeners Jason how you doing. Jason: [0:46] I'm doing terrific Scott if you like there's a number of exciting things I've been eager to talk to you about. Scot: [0:53] Let's talk about the Chicago weather first. Jason: [0:55] It's sad I feel like we've had a super mild winter so far but this week it turned cold so we've been in the forties and tomorrow it's, can a potentially drop it on the twenties in snow so I've had to visit a portion of my closet I haven't seen in awhile. [1:15] What about Raleigh is it beautiful and sunny still. Scot: [1:18] It wasn't beautiful but it is still like in the 50s so I enjoy hearing about your snow stories. Jason: [1:24] I am always happy to help you feel better about your life by hearing about mine. Scot: [1:29] Thanks man. Jason: [1:30] I would imagine that you're feeling some extra warmth because I feel like there's been some exciting Star Wars announcements later that keep you up warm and comfy. Scot: [1:39] Yes it is a great time to be a Star Wars fan we went through kind of. Salmon there for a long time and I know we have the prequel trilogy which is exciting and then we didn't know what the future would hold and then with the Disney acquisition the announcements coming Fast and Furious so we have first of all we have. 2 Star Wars movies just right in the pipeline right behind each other which is exciting as we record this 35 days until the last Jedi 34 if you go on the. Actual opening on the 14th 196 days for the Solo movie so excited about that little Star Wars story and then the big news is at the. Industrial, conference call at Bob Iger announce to Star Wars things so Ryan Johnson the guy thats directing Last Jedi they loved working with him so much they've given him his own Trilogy so it's going to be some, three part story in the Star Wars universe but not part of the normal Saga and then they're also. I'm sure you seen this but they're doing a streaming, thing at Disney that this is all the rage everyone's unbundling and now will pay, 8 times as much for all the content but anyway they're doing a Disney streaming Channel and they announced a Star Wars live show will be on that so. Lot of great new Star Wars content con. Jason: [2:56] Yeah yeah yeah the TV show super exciting I'm with you I've been annoyed by all this unbundling like I, I suspect you and I both had to buy the CBS subscription to get Star Trek I probably would have already had to give the Disney one due to my son so maybe like in that case I'm not as upset but. [3:16] And you and I both been walking around with her iPhone 10s for almost 2 weeks now so what's what's the verdict for you. Scot: [3:23] It's awesome it is a great phone the. [3:28] Notches not a big deal the face ID is really cool I really like it it's very handy to buy stuff it is a little unusual to Skylake pick up your phone and look at it, but you get used to it, I have an Android phone that is the same feel as iPhone and everyone will take it out of my pocket and look at it and then I feel really ridiculous cuz it doesn't look back at me. [3:50] Just kind of like what you think I'm an iPhone and then I would put my phone and it unlocks to the face ID thing is pretty cool how do you like yours. Jason: [4:00] I can agree on how you're looking your Android phone is how my son looks at everything that isn't like an echo like he expects All Electronics to be able to talk to him. [4:11] But I have been super happy with the 10 I'm with you everything has worked pretty smooth. Uniden it I have is without the button there's not an obvious way to feel with the right orientation of the phone at so I now fine I put out of my pocket upside down or backwards more than I. I used to. Scot: [4:33] Get a feel for the camera bump. Jason: [4:35] Yeah I have. Scot: [4:37] About should be on your right index finger. Jason: [4:39] That that I would do you answers part of me that doesn't want to like get a bunch of smudgy fingerprints on the camera now that I'm not OCD. Scot: [4:48] That's why I put the camera there. Jason: [4:50] Gotcha I'm think I did put the leather case on it the kid cancer got the phone a lot so I felt like I needed some protection and so now I what I feel for is the. [5:02] There's no weather in the bottom of the phone so that's how you can tell. [5:06] Yeah so that's worked out well and what's killing me is I do use an iPad a fair amount and the muscle memory now to go back and forth between I feel like I've gotten used to the all the gestures. [5:20] Answer that the button still being on my iPad is killing me so I feel like I'm going to have to get a new iPad when they come out just to have them all work the same. Scot: [5:28] Yeah I like the new gestures I don't like swipe down from upper right to get to the control panel because I frequently hold it. One handed and like that's pretty weird gesture to do single-handed. [5:41] So I kind of don't like that and I did hear there's a rumor of their members on the. Apple Hardware sides today or I read a rumor they're working on a high-end iPad that will have face ID in a bunch of other cool stuff and then there's a lot of rumors going around about a r Hardware that they're working on which is kind of interesting. Jason: [6:00] Yeah man you know in some ways. [6:04] There's not new AR Hardware in this device but this is the first device with the horsepower to Sephora support the the new AR software kit and so there are some cool. [6:16] New AR apps that you can run on this phone that you couldn't run on other phones which is pretty cool we make that make him up in one of the listener question. Scot: [6:24] Yep and that this is nursing one of these kind of these designers kind of tries to pontificate what the future looks like these things that this interesting observation that the sensors that are in the notch on the 10. Are really everything you need for a r glasses today they took essentially kind of the the look and feel of the 10 and they put that not kind of on bridge of glasses and then they, they made glasses come around them which is kind of an interesting I have never thought of it but it is kind of interesting. Because it's doing the face ID in all the pieces you need to do that is exactly what you need to turn that around and be able look out at the world with with ar glasses so. [7:03] That could be kind of part of what they're thinking about. Jason: [7:05] So an interesting thing in this comes into play in some in-store retail environments the Microsoft Kinect has been the the cheapest ubiquitous sort of. [7:17] 3D camera with. [7:19] Infrared distance measuring that was out there until there were tons of little Nitch applications that hacked some solution using that. [7:27] Does Microsoft Kinect camera so there's lots of these like 3D body scanners that you could potentially use for. [7:35] Uploading your avatar to your favorite e-commerce site or or made to order clothing or measuring rooms for furniture and all all these different things in there a bunch of in-store applications where are these. Is Microsoft Kinect camera got hacked in Microsoft just announced that they're discontinuing the Kinect and so that's going to go away and of course the. Everything that was in that big camera module is now you know there's a better version in this little notch on the on the iPhone and so I think we're going to start to see a bunch of. Interesting apps and use cases where they're essentially using an iPhone just for that that sensor array and in a bunch of. I fixed installations in which I think would be cool you know the bummer at the moment is there going to be hard to Source in there going to be expensive for a while. [8:27] And I sure wish they had them on the back as well cuz I feel like. [8:30] Retail uses it would be very handy to have that sense of Ray pointing out so that we could use it for some other uses. Scot: [8:38] Vehicle in the other exciting gadgets tree portal. Jason: [8:42] Well I know you got a new one that I'm eager to hear about when we'll get to that in a minute the other thing I'm just over over all excited for this week, is so we recording this Thursday night which is Friday morning in China so it's the day before singles day we'll talk about that like that would be an exciting event on the show just anyway but it's extra exciting because, our very first show was a recap of singles day which tells me that the next should we do will be our our anniversary show. Scot: [9:14] Yeah if you're coming in on two years who knew. Jason: [9:17] Exactly I do think you put up with me for that one. Scot: [9:20] It's been a struggle but I managed to figure it out. Jason: [9:25] I appreciate it I'm I can't speak for the listeners that II. Scot: [9:28] Speed of a source of it's been awhile since we did a question episode, way back to episode 96 actually so put put a call out this morning and we actually got a very strong response our listeners have a lot of questions, so let's jump into someone's no questions. [9:59] Questions first one is not really questions more of a statement it's from Natalie Bowman and she says hello. Jason: [10:07] Hey Natalie thanks for responding to the questions. Scot: [10:11] Hi Natalie okay and then next question is kind of interesting three people. Who's similar nuances of the same kind of a topic so the first flavor of this was from Shawn ching and. I said what do you think about a brand to run their own Brand store not to a Marketplace such as eBay Amazon or Alibaba. So you should have ran have their own e-commerce site is kind of the flavor there and then are a good friend of the show Jamie Dooley asked hey Scott Jason have you heard of any brand seeing true success Building address. Consumer e-commerce business through their own website so should you do it and then have we seen anyone that's had success. I in any kind of adds a Nuance you know it seem like it was a big trend of year ago but I'm not hearing about success stories and then another friend of the show Scott's ornament he said what do you think about it there's a new brand. [11:10] That doesn't have any Commerce site should they just start on Amazon or Marketplace like that. And then should manufacturers be selling all their own e-commerce sites are just shutting down and Salvia retailers so. [11:23] Interesting flavor kind of in this topic of Brands going direct that we've hit on. Probably at least every other week if not every week but what's your advice when a brand comes to you with with those flavored questions. Jason: [11:35] Yeah so I agree they're all related to Sean and Scott's to me are almost identical right like the two spins on the exact same thing which is. Do you need to have your own branded site in addition to selling on the marketplaces are you can you get by with just having a presence on the market places in my strong advice to anyone, it's trying to build a long-term sustainable company is I would I would definitely encourage you to have your own. Site in addition to you know whatever efforts make sense for you on Market places in. The reason I say that is a couple in most cases you're not going to do the kind of volume on your own site that you're going to do on the marketplaces I get it in so it you know it maybe. Your first effort might be your presence on the marketplaces and it may not be that appealing to invest a ton in your own site. But the thing is. We are all essentially digital sharecroppers on the the marketplaces platforms right like. [12:41] They can change their terms and conditions at any time they could be horribly under favorable the. We could intentionally or unintentionally run a fall of any of their their policies or. [12:56] He perceived to run afoul of them and get cut out of those Marketplace it there all kinds of bad things that can happen on the marketplaces. And it didn't given time you look at it and say hey yeah I know there were some Old Market places that change the rules all the time but Amazon has been much more consistent or. Alibaba is much more consistent or whatever the case is. [13:16] Overtime that can just shift so it's just really risky to have a hundred percent of your. Brand presence be on this site that you don't own and you don't control and that your landlord can essentially. Raise your lease and change that your terms or kick you out in anytime and so I do think it it absolutely makes sense to have your own destination on the web that you own and you absolutely can. And to the extent that your brand can drive any organic traffic that you can build any of your own falling. It just makes more sense and it's more profitable to send those customers to your own site instead of. To the marketplace you can avoid the take rate you can still in most cases for Phil through you know whatever fulfillment vehicle you're using on the marketplace. And you know as you get to know some of those customers into the relationship with his customers like this gets a little dicey but you know there certainly is a, percentage of your customers you can shift to be direct on your own site and you just you know on those marketplaces you're totally disintermediated from the customer, and so you did you know even if it's only a small percentage of your customer base, you want a direct relationship with some customers if only to get feedback to be able to understand what kind of content is selling and not selling and to build to run a B test and do all sorts of other things so for those reasons, I would say you absolutely have to invest in your own site, and I'll you know I'll give you a caveat that it maybe isn't the first investment you make are the biggest investment you make that that fair to you Scott. Scot: [14:54] Yeah and a lot of it depends where you're coming from too so you know there's there's many buckets of Brands these days and it's. It's becoming increasingly easy to create a new brand when we were growing up, new brands had this like huge hurdle to launch them yet to do a TV campaign and all this kind of stuff and now we're just seeing an explosion of brand so so I would use a framework where there's kind of Legacy Brands and then, new kind of born recently kind of Brands and. Do I cycle I see with newly-born Brands is if we take and there's kind of two segments there but let's just take. More Scrappy auction real ones they to Sean's Point Sean ass this year they. They start on marketplaces soap to marketplaces a great place to start a colony e-commerce training wheels because they have these incumbent. [15:51] Consumers already there so just like riding a bike with training wheels it's hard to steer pedal and balance so training wheels takes balance out of the equation starting a direct-to-consumer business you know it's hard to acquire customers. Gold products can get the products to the consumers and and all that so I Marketplace simply gives you the training wheels by giving you a customer sand, I wanting them to you to your pointer sharecropping of whatever whatever analogy is there and but you know to your point. Next product life cycle needs to be maybe start on Amazon you go multi Marketplace but the sooner you can kind of create your own presents on the internet where you can control the brand at the better, and then there's a lot of tools to Jamie's Point kind of weave that in the companies that have had a substantial kind of was caught materials over 10% of their sales on their website, there's a lot of tricks that utilize to do that and what are the simplest ones is offering something special to your website customers. You could think about special pricing but that actually kind of creates this. [17:04] The problem so that's usually not what brands do but usually special products so for example Under Armour I don't know if their website is out there. To talk about this publicly I don't know if their websites 10% of their sales I doubt it is cuz they have that huge wholesale component yeah. But you're one of the clever things they do on their site and it did I know is successful is if you're an atheist of their brand that's where they launched a lot of new stuff so that's kind of like the exclusive Channel 4 new stuff and then there's this waterfall maybe the new stuff there for. [17:38] A month in an account waterfalls into retail and then it waterfalls down into a Marketplace or something like that that's interesting kind of thing a lot people do exclusives on different channels the mattresses and why electronic guys are King. the digitally native vertical Brands what's interesting about kind of those is they start really with a website and then we seen many of them. Going to realize you can only get so far with that approach so it's almost kind of speaks to the store location is the right strategy so they are diversifying into offline a lot of them are exploring Marketplace is a lot of exploring Retail Partners those kinds of think so. So I think the best strategy is a balanced kind of from a risk and a channel perspective is to have a portfolio of channels and that includes having website. Jason: [18:24] Yeah tonight I would totally agree in like just to tell you more explicitly answer Jamie's question, I bet you hit it like all those digital need a vertical brands, all you know hit the eight or nine figures in in direct e-commerce sales so that's in a bona Bose ModCloth Warby Parker Casper, you know all of those guys certainly do it there's some some pretty big brands that we don't hear about as much for e-commerce but you know I think the surprise people when you see how big they are but like revolve clothing I think is a big one and then of course stitchfix which arguably started out as a multi, vendor retailer but but is Shifting to a branded, to be more of a man with her own products I mean obviously you know got got pretty darn near a billion dollars. Predominantly through their own website so I think I think Jamie's right that the hype, was there before and I absolutely don't think it's one of these things were you build it in your guaranteed success so you know I think, to to Jamie's point there was probably a light-year a couple years ago when I went. I love I just want to website you I called you know I'll be. [19:41] Entitled to these sort of eight or nine figure, run rates and you know we certainly seen a lot of people fail but they're absolutely have been and continue to be some successful sites sites in that space. Scot: [19:56] It was talking about just failure for some kind of like what brands do wrong the number one thing I see is, the brands of everyone loves this map pricing concept and many Brands Don't Force It so it will do is still set for website and all, yeah they're their there. I have my pricing so they adhere to that obviously because they believed in the policy and they're selling stuff directly there and then they will have absolutely no kind of understanding of consumer. Expectations around shipping cost and time so they'll have you know a $50 widget for $10 shipping and, you know you can upgrade to 3 days for $40 and you know the $10 shipping is the equivalent of USPS. Yo week. Week plus you 7 to 10 day type of delivery without tracking and then they're shocked when they don't sell a lot because you know why we put up this website and you know we have all this traffic and no one's buying things why is that. Did he have to have that kind of discussion about well you're the single. Most expensive place to buy your products on the Internet is your website your shipping and you know the cost or just way off base with what consumers want and then another funny one is a lot of Brands and you know. To go to the legal department and all the stuff and they end up like not doing the basics like user-generated reviews and things like that because. [21:27] How to get really wrapped around the axle like what if someone leaves a bad review should we go delete that or what should we do and you know should we should we go after them with a cease-and-desist letter and it's kind of funny to have this discussion because. There are people reviewing their products right there on Amazon but it just shows you're somebody's Legacy companies have such a hard time wrapping your head around this digital world there's some the things I see that happen all the time or these Brands really get off base with her web store. Jason: [21:56] Yeah I know told you I've had all those conversations. That you another there is just a lot of back of house stuff that people tend to overlook when they're you know I used to wholesale model and they're going direct to Consumer for the first time so it's your point like, they generally wolfley underestimate fulfillment know where they are selling charging too much for 4, crappy level of service but it's probably also a side job for the wholesale fulfillment guys instead of stuff probably sits in the warehouse for 5 days after you place the order, before it even gets into the the the shipper system, answer their those issues and then like you know there's a customer service guy and they that that guy quickly gets overwhelmed with calls so they're all those kinds of things and, if you survive the infant mortality like if you survived all those mistakes the next big steak mistake we see everyone making is that there's, every Branford, whatever the brand attributes are whatever Niche it's in how well it's known there's some certain amount of sort of organic traffic that's relatively easy for each branch require in for some Brands that's. Three significant amount of traffic for some Brands that's not very significant but there always is some threshold where if you do the fundamentals right you get to a certain level and it then you hit a wall and it suddenly becomes much harder to grow inside the. [23:26] The real test for the sustainable direct-to-consumer business is are, you know what once you get over that that first tranche of easy to get customers can you, still be profitable and successful in growing beyond that original based, or you just met being a cop out and you get stuck there or do you start spending way too much on customer acquisition and I think that's a mistake we see a lot so, so they're there are definitely lots of pitfalls and there's some good examples of of companies that have been able to steer clear of them. Scot: [23:59] Let's jump in turn next question and then we can kind of Go Lightning round on a couple days maybe we'll see. Jason: [24:08] Wait that wasn't Lightning Run. Scot: [24:09] How's Jason Scott lightning room, okay second question this is from RE nahmani he is the CEO of an israel-based digital agency, and he says I'd like to talk about mobile conversion rate retailers are getting more and more of their web traffic from mobile yes but those users are 1/2 or 1/3 is likely to convert, they don't seem to be coming back on desktop so what's happening we see this across-the-board we're year-over-year traffic flat revenues down due to the vice mix over indexing on mobile how do we think about this Behavior. Where are the users buying stuff e-commerce is growing let me see okay so yes. [24:53] And then I'll take that over to you cuz you have a clever name for it. Jason: [24:56] So we've talked about that on a couple episodes I call it the mobile Gap and it it's it's very real you know most sides are seeing, their Mobile Traffic grow much faster than their desktop traffic so they often would characterize that as, there traffic is shifting from desktop to mobile and the conversion rate on that mobile traffic is much lower than it was on desktop and so you go gosh, that's. Potentially not a very favorable Trend and we we for sure talk with that with the are friends from Adobe around the holiday episode but I think I think it's coming up on a couple shows and I was actually surprised to find out that we haven't done a deep dive so maybe that something will. Will do it at future show but I know you and I have done a number of live presentations were weave weave debated the Mobil gas. [25:44] And I guess what I would say to Arya a couple of things. [25:52] Most clients if you looked you mentally at your desktop and your Mobile Traffic your traffic probably supposed to go inside look up there traffic isn't flat there traffic is actually increasing. It's a one of the things that's happening is some of those mobile visits that don't convert well are incremental visits. And of course there's a because it's so much harder to buy something on a mobile device there's a lot more friction to check out. There's way you know West support for plugins in your browser so your payment information is less likely to be. Be stored in there and we joke a lot about a taking three hands to check out on a mobile device right one told the phone one that tap the virtual keyboard and 1/3 to hold your credit card. [26:36] The that that friction you know makes it less likely that people check out people also on mobile devices are are generally in a more micro moment context. They might be at the red light in the light turns green or they might be in line at the bank and get to the front of the bank or you know they might be doing something. Weather going to get interrupted in the much shorter. Of time so all that friction leads to too much more abandonment and so. We are seeing things where we're at experiences that reduce the friction improve the mobile Gap they don't make it go away but they you know if you look at the best mobile checkouts they have our mobile free mobile apps then. Then the traditional bad mobile checkouts have also a percentage of that is. [27:25] Not real inserted incorrectly measuring conversion so so most sides you know. Back to the simple formula conversion how many people bought versus how many people visited the site and of course mobile gives people a bunch of new reasons to visit your site so a bunch of mobile customers are coming to find out your store hours or if you have something in stock. Or what store is near than those are all things that used to do with the Yellow Pages in the in the analog phone. And with the newspaper in those visits are not coming to your site that customer had no intention to buy online they're ultimately going to go to your store. It does look like non-converting Mobile customer so so some of its an attribution problem and then the last thing we talked about is this Multi-Device attribution problem where. Because it is harder to check out on a mobile phone a lot of people will build their list do their pulmonary shopping on mobile. And then they'll ultimately consummate the purchased on their they're desktop browser where they you know are more likely to have payment information stored or or use a keyboard. [28:28] A password Plug-In or something like that that that makes it easier to pay. And because of the way that because we use cookies when you come back on your desktop you don't mess in your not authenticated as much users are. You look like a different visitor than the visitor that came on mobile so instead of it looking like got window came to my site twice and bought on the second visit it looks like. Got Wingo number one came to my side and mobile and didn't buy and some unrelated Scot Wingo came to my site later on a desktop and did by the. Yeah I don't think that's the the dominant mode but that absolutely is a mode and interesting Lee it at Publix this week we built this database with that now has over 2 billion device IDs in it. That we can map back to individual users and sure enough view you see if there still is a pretty substantial. A chunk of Christ of a shopping happening on a bunch of these e-commerce site so. All of that is interesting but here's the real bad news. You asked the great question at the end if that's the trend then how is e-commerce growing e-commerce should be shrinking everyone's moving a mobile and mobile doesn't come out as well why is he Commerce not drinking. And the bad reason for that is because not every site suffers from the mobile Gap. And the sites that don't suffer from the mobile Gap are you and the biggest most dominant sites in the markets right so. [29:59] Well no sides have a very low percentage of authenticated users Amazon has a very high percentage of authenticated users, and by all accounts has a very healthy mobile conversion rate right and so you have some of those sites at the top of the echo system that have a disproportionate Cent percent of the traffic and sales also way outperform the industry averages in Mobile and that is driving a lot of the e-commerce growth. Scot: [30:27] Yeah yeah we could probably do a whole show on this so I'll just kick it the next question before I get into a controversial topic that we have to go back. Jason: [30:36] So are you saying that was not a good lightning round answer. Scot: [30:39] That was very good and I'm not going to ruin it by it by adding on third question is from Alexandra volakis. I said it's about omni-channel so this is another one that squarely in your Wheelhouse in a centrally. And I'm kind of tripping this little bit how do you decide where it's best to ship from so I think what what L Alexander Andrew is kind of thinking about is you get an online order you've got ship from store or you've got a moment Center. [31:10] You probably have some complexity there you probably have you know Boosie's on each other guys have hundreds if not thousands of stores that could ship the product and then you have like let's say you have 5 phone at centers. [31:21] What's the what's the logic you would kind of work with a retailer to think about that do you just kind of go. Product is closer to the consumer here or ship from there or do you kind of is it cheaper to ship from the store or is it more expensive and how should people think about that. Jason: [31:37] Yep that's a great question and most retailers that have gotten successful with pretty complicated, fulfillment channels where they have a lot of different choices, either because they're feeling from store have a lot of different fulfillment centers there they're all using pretty sophisticated software sometimes that even uses machine learning to build a model for deciding how to do for filma and so normally we we call those the solutions of order Management Systems, the big Enterprise ones all have like very robust logic in them, but at the end of the day that the way you're implementing that logic for most cases is you're actually thinking about three big factors you're thinking about the cost of a fill so you want to optimize the lowest cost to fulfill, you're optimizing for the customer experience in the customer experiences is generally two big factors one is how fast you can get it to that customer so you want to get to him as quickly as possible obviously and another is, you want to get multi-item orders to the customer together so you'd rather ship everything in one box, not only is that more economical many cases but it's also just a better customer experience then split shipping from multiple fulfillment centers and the third is this this notion of inventory potential. And that that can get a little more complicated but essentially what it amounts to is. [33:12] Whatever fulfillment vehicle you fulfill for this order is going to leave inventory in the other for film of vehicles and what is the likelihood of there being further demand for, that next piece of inventory so when you're getting really sophisticated you you may. Choose a film that vehicle that isn't your cheapest because, it's likely to be the only demand in that particular fulfillment set of vehicle and there's likely to be other demand in the other fulfillment channels that's even lower cost for the rest of your goods, so I'm not sure I explain that super clearly, but like at at one level or another you basically are are putting together an analogue Rhythm that that optimizes for that customer experience that potential the cell and that that cost of fulfillment and, you know there are both a number of Enterprise off-the-shelf tools that do that in there a lot of the custom software that a lot of retards have, built over time to do it. Scot: [34:16] I will kind of dispute one thing so I actually like it when when Amazon since we split orders and they send them to me that when the stress available at I think that's a better customer experience I don't think it's a better. It's cheaper, for the retailer but you kind of implied it's better customer experience get all your stuff together that assumes that all would come together but I think most times you're having to choose you know do your hold up so it's one of the least common denominator problem. Jason: [34:42] So great potential Nuance like I would certainly agree, that to a certain extent like if if I'm an option to get two things faster than the other things and I and then option is overtly presented to me and I choose to get them as fast as possible I agree with you I'm a shopper that appreciates that and so, best customer experience for each customer is probably defined differently one problem with that experience is it can get very complicated right, and until I always use the Amazon versus Jet analogy and Amazon tends to make all those decisions for you but they tell you what they are and Jet you know is, is it sort of in the middle of giving you the choice of all those decisions and letting you choose for yourself as it split shipping actually both companies kind of let you choose for yourself but, what that the more friction that's in that choice like you actually see conversion go down, but the bigger issue is you and I are the least typically e-commerce Shoppers in the world and so for the overwhelming majority of people that buy stuff online they don't understand any of the nuances of fulfillment they don't understand that there are multiple fulfillment center that have some of these goods and so for most users they simply believe that when they order three things that they're using together in a project, that that those three things are all coming from the same source and so when the the the seller chooses to split ship or even just drop ship from one of the items from a manufacturer and it arrives on a different day what we see is. [36:17] A huge influx in customer service calls so customer service calls on switch shipments are way higher because customers just think. Something got left off the order they ordered, shoes and running shorts and a running shirt and they're using all three to go for a run and only to arrive you must have forgotten to ship me the 3rd and they don't understand that the third is coming direct from the manufacturer or from a different Warehouse or from the store and so, you know for those customers it's a bad customer experience to split ship but for sure, I'll totally agree with you and there's an elegant way to offer that to the customer make them understand then the best customer experience reach customers whatever they choose. Scot: [36:57] Yeah and then another thing all Throne of this is I think the omni-channel dirty secret is this ship from store and buy online pickup in-store, usually kind of sucks because I don't think stores know what's in the store like past half the time so so you know. Show me my worst online shopping experiences have been shipped from store and buy online pickup in-store and you know the ship from store stuff goes wrong because they're stock-outs where they thought they had the widget that happens you know. Lot more than a fulfillment center they also have you know they always say well just walking around the store in someone's cart we don't know where it is but I think their inventory is just really really bad at in stores and then the other thing is wrong kind of having. [37:45] Stuff cuz you got this salesperson there and they're trying to you know. Imagine you're in the shoe department at one of these retailers and you have to know about the shoes and then some on my order comes in and there's got to be part of your day where now you're. [38:00] Pick Pack ship person so we get a fair I would say the things we actually get that are in stock. You know a pretty material 5 10% there's usually some kind of error like we've been sent someone else's stuff or they did leave something out or you know if that kind of thing so. I know there's this kind of glassy omni-channel all your problems are solved but I found that most people really just don't do this for a while what are there any industry stats that you see her on that or. Jason: [38:31] Oh yeah so you're for sure right then did most people when they first do it totally suck at it in the one thing I would say is that there is a maturity curve there and when people get over that curve and get good at it, the customer satisfaction with the experiences very high so I would say like the. The benefit of being excellent at both of those experiences at at ship from store or buy online pickup in-store. But the potential upside is is true and very high, it's. It's easy to do it poorly and most people start out doing poorly so first actor. You're you nail that in-store inventory is a huge problem industry-wide and retailers never. Like the primary impetus to have super accurate inventory was. Was really your balance sheet for the most part like people don't even like purchase based on their inventory levels in in many retail stores in the old days. Inside like these experiences are the first ones to really put pressure on inventory accuracy in the store. [39:37] Inventory accuracy is getting way better there's both both machine learning and newer inventory systems have made it much. Easier for stores to get better at store inventory most of the big retailers now both Target and Walmart have robots running around the store taking pictures of shelves. And they're taking inventory based on this picture so they've actually taking people out of the equation, we're starting to see some new store concept that have intelligent shells so they can actually the shells take their own inventory and no right when there's out of stocks and things like that so the future of inventory accuracy is getting better, but at the end of the day almost every retailer I've ever worked with it started as a ship from store program started out with horrific metrics and so you know usually you have this, this error code item not found and you have this you don't sort of, percentage fulfillment like of all the orders I sent to a store what what percentage got filled and it's, totally common to see 50% of in-store orders be item not found or you know only be able to have a 50% fill rate when you first start shipping from store for, because of the inventory issues in the Employee Staffing and incompetency issues and I'll and the customers having the inventory and their Card issues all those things you can have huge failure rates in there and that creates a hideous customer experience, I've seen 90% item not found or 10% fill rates in some customers when they first want ship from store. [41:09] But if you many of the same customers I worked with it started out at 50% fill rates are now it like 94 96% fill rates, so over time they're able to put systems in places and process in place and be smarter about when they send the order to the store and trying not to fulfill when they have really thin inventory and only one in stock, and by implementing all those things the fill rate goes way up and you can today absolutely look at a Target and Best Buy and see that they're generating a meaningful economic advantage against Amazon, by being able to ship at a significant portion of their e-commerce but business from the store one zone get it to customers fast and cheap. Scot: [41:54] I'm learning a lot from this we should get that list of questions for Julia. Guitar chorus is the P silent or talk how do you think about singles day are there some retailers who take part of the vent in the US Amazon focuses more on Cyber week, and doesn't really do anything on single stay why is that. Jason: [42:20] So great question will be talking more about this I am not bullish on Singles day becoming a global holiday that's. Heavily the big factor here in the US and then there's a variety of reasons for that it already is a holiday in the u.s. is Veterans Day which is, somewhat problematic for turning it into a high-volume shopping day Alibaba just doesn't have a significant presence here at the moment, you know said they were they were years when when, Alibaba was having huge success in China and they're making noise about next year is going to be a much bigger Western holiday and. What that's morphed into in my mind and perhaps we'll have them on the show here in the near future to defend themselves is, they're they're making it a much bigger deal for us Brands largely to sell to, Eastern consume customers that are celebrating singles day so I think it's because singles to become a huge event for a lot of my clients for example, but it's because they're selling to customers in other markets it's not because they're selling in the US, all that being said you know I think it is possible to to create a new holiday here certainly Prime day is it is, a great example in the in the west but you know another interesting one is, Cyber Monday has become a very big holiday in Europe and as most of our listeners are probably aware. [43:57] They're not celebrating Thanksgiving in Europe so it is possible to create these shopping holidays I just think the dynamic of trying to create a holiday on Veterans Day a couple weeks before a very traditional shopping. you know for non-income and Company is is a rolling a rock up a pretty big hill. Scot: [44:21] And I will be a little facetious and Amazon does participate in. I'm single stamp but they do it in China so Amazon runs T-Mobile store in China and they saw other devices there and it just shows. China's interesting to me we talked about Amazon all on the show cuz it's the one area where Amazon has not been dominant then you argue with either the number three or four player in China. And it's because Alibaba has really kind of dominated with a. Different local way of doing things that that Amazon I wasn't able to replicate so because of that you have some really weird things that must be kind of painful for Amazon tap to do but example as they do sell Auntie mall now and then, they do accept Ali pay so this is the one. Region where you know Amazon doesn't control the entire payment world so I can the US they don't take Paypal because they have the power to kind of say no we want all that to flow through our system so. Little car fun fact for you if you didn't know that. Jason: [45:23] I did not know that the only part that's pretty funny. Scot: [45:28] And then the last question so Melissa Burdick another kind of friend of the show. How is the bankruptcy of Toys R Us going to impact Amazon this holiday is it going to be a bloodbath and pricing with, Toys R Us cutting prices at the stores because the bankruptcy in an Amazon matching and then this kind of Race To The Bottom. Jason: [45:49] So interesting question unless confident in my answer here but I think there's two, two issues is this holiday. Going to be a bloodbath of discount pricing number like regardless of Toys R Us like are a bunch of retards going to start you know early and aggressive discounts and is that going to drive. Pricing down for the whole holiday. I think it's an open question and frankly I'm very nervous about that like all of the the early forecast for Holiday are for, for pretty significant growth and robust sales and the unspoken truth in a lot of those is most years we have that kind of growth it's because, we sold stuff really cheap and discounted really deeply and potentially because we had too high of an inventory position and then you don't have to Discount more deeply, so I think the fact that there been a bunch of bankruptcies and More Store closures than usual this year and more distressed inventory his, has flooded the market and that that's cause more inventory full price inventory to get abandon on the shelves so I do think we're going to go into this holiday season with retailers in a little bigger inventory position than they'd like. And so I'm just frankly concerned overall, that then it's going to be heavily promotional holiday. What we already seen some early indication that it was going to start their sales super early, so all of those things could just turn it into a bloodbath not because of Toys R Us current current bankruptcy status. [47:19] Actually think. The Toys R Us in the current status has a disincentive to aggressively promote like the stores have to operate profitably over a holiday, and so I think they're not going to be the first one to drop their drawers on price like I think if they become really aggressive and promotions it's going to be later in the season, as they see how the the holiday is is shaking up but I think the. At this point they're not looking to liquidate inventory or those kinds of things like I think that's, you know if they decide they have to close 300 stores and they hire Gordon Brothers 2 to come in and liquidate inventory like that that potentially create a bloodbath but I don't think that's going to happen until 2018, so I kind of suspect toys is not going to be the the fuse that lights the. The the discounting fuse but I'm not sure that we we aren't going to see a bloodbath nonetheless. Scot: [48:24] Yeah. I would just add I'm an e-commerce software guy and I've learned a lot about retail over the years that I didn't know and I know Melissa used to work at Amazon so she. Definitely got kind of a similar kind of DNA on the digital side. And does really good Bloomberg article that will link to in the show notes that talks about how all these retailers these traditional retailers have really loaded up on debt, and you know what what happens is they get acquired by private Equity Firm and part of their model is to take the Assets in leverage them pretty highly meaning piling on a fair amount of debt. And what does this done is left. The entire segment pretty exposed to a Destructor like Amazon because in in Toys R Us has a good case study that you brought up, so Toys R Us has something like four or five billion dollars in debt and this debt comes in these tranches so you have all that dead out there and I'll have maturity dates and, Toys R Us couldn't actually deal with about 400 million of that which is what pushed him into bankruptcy so what happens is when you yo so Amazon has no debt and you a lot of retailers argue that she doesn't even care they don't make a profit. Talk about down the show but what what happens if you have a competitor like that. Come in and make a pretty small impact on you so maybe you'd lose five or 10% of sales doesn't feel like that would really. Australia upside down. What's Insidious is Amazon it knows everyone's margin because they have all this data and you may lose 5 or 10% of sales but that's probably your most profitable stuff and maybe lose 15 or 20% of a profit. [50:02] Are Eva. And that's what this debt is all priced against is. [50:07] 1015 years ago when this debt was piled on everyone assumed that your profit margin would be the same. [50:14] And then you have a new competitor, long. And they're able to Chisel a enough profit that it really tips you over so this article doesn't really good job of kind of, because really in-depth and looks at at that which is pretty interesting and has a whole map that shows kind of the hot areas and the whole point of the article. Apocalypse is just getting started to date when will you get from a debt perspective it looks like we're just at the beginning of a bloodbath the thing I've learned in this was too I guess we had on the show is. These at the mall level Aldi's anchor tenants effectively don't pay much in rent and there are because the word anchor they're there to draw other people in, what happens if so let's say you're a small mob a store and one of the anchors goes out of business usually is written in the lease that. Because you were drawn there by an anchor if an anchor leaves you. You are now free from your lease so these balls are unwinding at a pretty incredible pace and. There is a I don't follow it that closely but there's a lot of rumors that some of them are going to be sold and the mall for large Mall reach because they are in such a stress situation so. So so this kind of gets Amplified didn't did these things are not mutually exclusive so now you have stores at malls that are anchors and have huge debt and if it's caused this kind of death spiral that's happening there. At the mall level is kind of what I called Mulligan so interesting things that I wouldn't have learned about until the podcasting and try to understand what is going on out there. Jason: [51:47] That's why everyone should start a podcast. Scot: [51:49] Absolutely or listeners last question so this is from James lecourt how do you see augmented reality playing a role in e-commerce and when do you think it will be mainstream and accessible to the smaller retailers. Jason: [52:04] Another interesting question James we've done aviare are deep dive and I think Scott and I are sort of an alignment like VR is, truly interesting for some other reasons but I actually don't think it's it in the near-term very relevant to e-commerce I think augmented reality is potentially. Way more relevant but it's I think most of the use cases in Commerce are actually digital in-store use cases. [52:33] So warning more about getting more of the digital content to learn about products when you're in a physical store augmented reality in e-commerce the big use cases you think about are things like. How will that art look in my house will that furniture fit in my house what. You know what would this clothes look like on a a virtual representation of me or me and this me or these kinds of things. And what's interesting the. Rudimentary version of that technology is all out there oh I should mention the like virtual makeup stuff when beauty stuff which is has become quite good. So that the technology is all out there it's involving very quickly and so both Google and apple have really robust. New AR kits building in the latest version of their operating systems. And you look at the kind of experiences you can have on those those devices these latest devices that are using these they are kids. And you go man that's really compelling so if you have an iPhone 8 or an iPhone 10 I'd highly recommend you download this app called House craft. And how scrap uses AR to place Furniture in your house and it's it's amazing it's much better than some of the rudimentary stuff you've seen from. Some of the retailers Warby Parker has already leverage the AR kit in their app. [54:07] For virtual try-on of sunglasses and so you think about the face recognition technology that's in the iPhone 10 and the hundreds of measurements it's taking your face. Warby Parker take out of the AR kid all of those measurements put them into a deep Learning System, in recommend sunglass frames to you that are best suited to your face, and it creates an amazing AR experience and so you look at those things and you go man that is the future that that really is going to become mainstream, but then there's a big Debbie Downer in terms of how fast it's all going to happen, does AR kids only work on a small percentage of the hardware that real people own right so it it only runs on the the latest and greatest Hardware, so we have to wait for a couple upgrade Cycles to everyone, I want to get up to that that hardware and then at the moment those best experiences are really only deliverable through apps, and we've talked about this a lot on the show as well but for most retailers in for sure for small shops, it's next to impossible to get a a meaningful volume of customers to download and use your Mobile app and so what we really need is this robust AR capability to to be available in the web browser, not in the app and it is coming it's just still probably a couple years away so I think right now we're at the point where. [55:40] On the Best Hardware in an app customers are seeing experiences that really can drive conversion and sell more stuff and I think we're going to see more examples like the Warby Parker app that are going to be very very persuasive but it's probably another 3 years before, the majority of consumers have that capability in a web browser and that's when it becomes really meaningful for those medium and small size shops. Scot: [56:03] Yeah and I would add another challenge for a small size shop is the 3D models so, to put your products into this 3D World you have to have models of them and this is not a trivial skill set for folks to have and there's not a great solution for just kind of imagine you ran I don't know, sports store and you wanted to put everything into a virtual world there's no really good off-the-shelf solution for kind of scanning that stuff that, a mere mortal can handle and build the models so that's another one is like how do you partner with this assume your retailer multi-brand retailer you're going to partner with your Brands and they're going to have to have a level of sophistication where you call and say hey I really need 3D models for all your stuff they're going to have to know what you're talking about how many brand struggle just to get you the. Current tenant to the digital assets so that that's going to be an interesting challenge to see who solves that because you could end up in this scenario, because worst laws applying all these other things that pretty quickly we get the hardware as Jason mentioned all that stuff solved and it's pretty easy for you to have a platform but you just don't have the assets. Jason: [57:11] Yep and although I would point out just got you take that the that iPhone 10 sensor array in the Notch and you put it on the turntable and you suddenly have a pretty darn good cheap 3D scanner in so, you know, you you could imagine that the ability to to 3D scan and very high-quality at very well cost is something that Moore's Law is also going to deliver to us over the next two or three years. Scot: [57:38] Cooper we really appreciate it when asking the questions there and we have about 5 or 10 minutes to catch up on news and it wouldn't be a Jason Scott show without Amazon news. [58:03] Jason you had let's kick it off of you you walked into your Whole Foods was that today or yesterday and you had an interesting situation tell us about it. Jason: [58:15] Yeah that was today so there's a nice, two-story Whole Foods in my neighborhood downstairs is a very fancy coffee shop upstairs at the store and when I walked in the store today a big chunk of the coffee shop has been taken up by these. Temporary walls with all this Amazon signage and it looked like they were implying some kind of shopping experience was coming and that I got a chance to talk to some of the, the employees that we're doing it and it turns out they are this is a permanent installation. It's going into a bunch of Amazon stores in Chicago and it it basically is a Amazon device store, it's going into Whole Foods so another you know men's staffed place where you can go and get a echo demo or a Kindle demo or a fire. Demo and it sounds like they're going to have inventory for sale in the store and in ready to go. Scot: [59:14] Cool Sorry Amazon bookstore has that like little apple like section so you're kind of fishing it'll be like that couple tables. Jason: [59:21] Yeah and in fact I got to see the pictures and they look like they're straight out of the Amazon store. Scot: [59:26] And then there's also a nursing news where I forget who broke this but, Amazon is doing the nursing thing so if your third-party seller and Amazon to text that your price is a competitive what they'll do is they'll actually discount it and it says, sold by the third party seller but then discount provided by Amazon so, you know Amazon is pretty well known in history that they monitor prices across the internet in near real-time so I think what's happening there is they probably realize they were expensive in a couple areas especially that, part of the curve where they rely on third parties to sell things someone exclusively and they decided they. Wanted to not be disadvantaged there so they're actually funding that and it's a nursing so you had on average are going to pay as a third-party seller you pay Amazon 10% but then they kind of are selectively say you're effectively In-N-Out. The ones I've seen have been under 10% but they couldn't hear you actually go beyond that and say that we want to be competitive enough here that will fund even pass what the third-party is selling to us. [1:00:37] Actually figure out how to do a Google Search and Google Nexus Amazon. Pretty much real time and I found about 3000 items that that had this set so this is out of Amazon's like four or five hundred million this is not a huge thing at this point but the thing I thought you would find interesting is. Everyone I can I did look at all three thousand but I page through pretty quick they were all in the beauty category. Jason: [1:01:01] Yeah it it was super interesting and clever so obviously is as most of the regulars that showed no Amazon has a pretty sophisticated pricing I'll grab them on their 1p product, and you know when they sense a competitive situation they're they're very likely to be a fast follower, and they they see a lot of advantage in overall customer lifetime value even if they have to sell something at very narrow margins or even negative margins in the short term and you know the liability traditionally of the marketplaces you, Amazon doesn't have control over the pricing of that 3p product and so then you think about hey what are some categories that Amazon doesn't compete in in 1 p, but would really like to control prices in the 3p and you know there's certain kinds of products that that are tougher Amazon, and one of them would be like private label Cosmetics that have no interest in selling on Amazon but they want a third parties and gray marketers will by and and list on the Amazon market so that could actually be like, Ulta products. That should be exclusive to Ulta that's on the Amazon Channel and this tool gives them an opportunity to gives Amazon an opportunity to get really price competitive on that and, you know and in many cases that grey market product. Like the sellers are relying on selling because of convenience and so they often aren't super price competitive so this is a way for for Amazon to offer a competitive price in those categories were. [1:02:32] It wants to compete in the long run so that that's pretty clever but was interesting is there's a bunch of. [1:02:39] Not obvious unintended consequences of this program and it it's going to be funny to watch them all play out so there's all these things you wouldn't think of that initially but I'm sure Amazon stock through. When is something like returns so you know the seller offered offered a cosmetic 450 bucks Amazon discounted at 2:40 bucks. The consumer only paid 40 when you return it. You know Amazon has to refund part of your money and that seller has to refund its at all that stuff has to work out. But another big one is some of those sellers. Either have the other authorized sellers of a product they very likely have you know are complying with some some pricing requirements from. From their supplier so they they might have agreed to offer prices. Only at map price minimum advertised price in Amazon potentially could be discounting below that minimum advertised price so even though the seller is complying with their their pricing agreements. They're involuntarily out of compliance with that agreement because of this Amazon discount and I think another scenario is. Sellers that a promise to offer the same price to multiple marketplaces and then Amazon discounts at so effectively they're no longer complying with that agreement and so. You know those are all going to be some some that potentially sticky situations it's going to be interesting to see if any manufacturers come go after their sellers. [1:04:16] As a result of Amazon's price Judo. Scot: [1:04:21] Yeah yes, interesting to see how this plays out their solutions to these things so if you know you can imagine that if you don't want Amazon to do this there could be a knocked-out kind of thing and they've done that with a bunch of other programs, all the things are solvable but it is pretty interesting to see Amazon do this and you're there must have been some pressure in the beauty category that cause them to think about doing this. Jason: [1:04:45] What other things maybe is an opportunity for someone out there like maybe Channel advisor should do it but if you were a seller that used to be selling that good at, 50 bucks and you were competing against guys that were selling it at 60 and you suddenly see that Amazon is dropping t
Tara’ guest this week is Molly Hayward, the founder of Cora, a lifestyle brand giving women a modern method for managing their periods. Cora is changing the way women are thinking about their bodies with organic tampons, an elegant delivery experience, and sustainable menstrual products given to girls in developing countries for every monthly supply […] The post Episode 93 – Disrupting a Very Old Market with Cora Founder Molly Hayward appeared first on What Works.
Our reporter Rebecca Sandells went along to a performance of the Australian performance maker Tamara Saulwick's Endings and found out what members of audience thought of the show, which centres around the theme of death. Performance times: Tue 9 – Sat 13 May, 7.30pm Sat 13 May matinee, 2pm at The Old Market To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2017 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #BrightonFestival #Arts #Culture
Our reporter Rebecca Sandells went along to Australian performance maker Tamara Saulwick's part chamber concert and part performance Endings which explores the theme of death. Rebecca joins Melita Dennett in studio to describe what she saw. Performance times: Tue 9 – Sat 13 May, 7.30pm Sat 13 May matinee, 2pm at The Old Market To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2017 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #BrightonFestival #Arts #Culture #Endings
Weekly Durrrrty Thursdays at Bar 415 in Omaha, NE holds a fund raising night for their Old Market neighbors M's Pub. I was honored to deliver some tunes for the people in attendance. Big thank to E Brown and Bar 415 for having me. Here's about a forth of my 2 hours total of playing. Enjoy! Cheers
7AM NEWS UPDATE, CROWDFUND FOR OLD MARKET
In this episode Brian, Wayne, Zip, and Doug welcome special guest Chef Paul Kulik into the studio to chat about Hannibal Lecter and the entire movie / television franchise. Paul is an Omaha chef who owns The Boiler Room and Le Bouillon in the Old Market area of downtown. He's also a longtime friend of our host Brian and they talk about some of their antics as younglings, making home horror movies, sneaking into theaters, leaning back on chairs...you know, rebel stuff. The group goes over the movies and (now cancelled) television show and of course Paul shares some of his culinary knowledge about cooking flesh and how the cannibal aspect of the Hannibal character is portrayed.
Imitating the Dog, a company known for its integration of video and other technology into its theatre work, has managed to secure the rights for the first ever UK stage adaptation of Ernest Hemingway’s 1929 novel A Farewell to Arms for a short tour of the UK and Italy. The novel has been adapted for the stage and is directed jointly by Imitating the Dog founder members Pete Brooks and Andrew Quick. In this episode, David Chadderton speaks to Pete Brooks a week before the show’s opening about the production, acquiring the rights from the Hemingway estate, the company's style and production process and some of the challenges of touring work to Europe. The production opens at The Dukes in Lancaster on 10 October 2014, before visiting Cast in Doncaster, New Wolsey in Ipswich, The Lowry in Salford, Birmingham Repertory Theatre and The Old Market in Brighton, followed by a tour of Italy. For more information about the production and the company, see www.imitatingthedog.co.uk.
A centrally-located destination for residents of many Midwestern and Western states, if you plan a road trip to Omaha, Nebraska plan to shift your Cornhusker State paradigm. Regardless of the interests and demographics of your group, Omaha has "something for everyone." From antiquing in the Old Market or a visit to the hip-and-trendy Dundee Neighborhood, the city targets families, art lovers, historians, and outdoor enthusiasts. Â
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