Podcasts about old style

Am 2. Mai 2025 erscheint das neue Album THE UNBELIEVER online. "Old Style" ist ein Titel davon, der heute hier von Markus vorgestellt wird.

Música : - LCDM - Criptobros - SÉS - Para cuando eu morra Noticias de actualidad : - Crece la polémica con el semáforo foto-rojo de Canet - Le encuentran armas en casa tras arrestarle con cocaína en Sagunt - El PP clama al gobierno de Sagunt el arreglo de una calle "clave" para la Semana Santa - Canet busca trasladar colonias felinas Noticia de la semana: - Fiestas patronales de Sagunto declaradas F.I.S. Old Style 2.0: Xavi. Gimme Some Lovin' Death Match : Salva Montesinos vs Carlos López Entrevista de la semana : Encantador de serpientes ¿ Xavias que ? No tengo nada encontrá de... #Sagunto #cartagena #juanmaaplp #musica

The bracket contest is BACK! Everyone's favorite segment returns at the end of this show. The well is stocked with magazines and toys and Tony is doing his “very best” to keep out of there as he has to guess which is better: Michelob Golden Ultra Light Gold Bock, or Natty Daddy ICE Baddie? Good luck binch! Anyways, Tony and I spent way too much time on Bulls crap and we had a highly disjointed AF1 update of the week - it seems like the league has been around for years and yet they've only played 6 games and one team has somehow been in 3 of them? Also, the show has a bad and dangerous text message leak and we are sent to the gulag. Tony revisited some of his favorite Maffcos and Mountain Cultures and I tried to figure out if Luka Modric's brewery is as good and cool as him. Next week! The bracket returns with the RETRO BEERS!! Do you like Natty Boh? Do you like Old Style?? Do you like STAG?!?! Then tune in!!!! ★ Support this podcast ★

New Reggae and Old Style Dancehall in this 2 hr Non Stop Show!!! Fan Club Wear at www.islandvibes.org

▶️ Book a Coaching Call with Jaimie Robbins https://calendly.com/rri-coaching/coaching-information-call

Here lately I've been more inclined to take a step back from world of modern technology when it comes to the time i get to spend in the woods by picking up things like a recurve bow instead of a compound, investing in wool instead of fleece, trading camo for mute colors and plaid patterns and so on. So when given the opportunity to sit down with dixie decoys and discuss their modern take on traditional duck hunting gear I naturally jumped right on it. It's interesting to look at the history of some of the original camo patterns like frog skin camouflage. Frog skin was the United States first attempt at disruptive coloration camouflage and was first issued to the marines in 1942, and by the 1980s was in widespread use in hunting garments. Dixie Decoys offers a version of that and a lot more traditional water fowling attire but we'll get more into all of that in the episode. UPO Gear & Such- https://uponation.co/ UPO Social Media- https://linktr.ee/underpressureoutdoorsHazmore Outdoor Products- https://hazmore.net/Use Code UPO15 at checkout for 15% off your next order!HangFree- https://hangfree.co/ Use code UPO10 at checkout for 10% off your next order!Water Feather Boats- https://waterfeathers.com/ Find a Dealer Near YouBecome a Patron- https://www.patreon.com/user?u=45295718

Música : - Lale Andersen - Lili Marlene - Altered Five blues band "Don't tell me I can't" Noticias de actualidad : -Fallece Antonia Ortiz Lázaro -Arrestada una pareja por malos tratos a la hija de dos años de ella en Sagunt -Vuelta ciclista al Camp de Morvedre Noticia de la semana: - El PP pide "tranquilidad" con el CEAM y asegura que "está en marcha" Old Style 2.0: Pan para pan Death Match : Pembo vs Pepe Gil Entrevista de la semana : Jorge Miguel Jaime ¿ Xavias que ? La paja en el ojo ajeno #Sagunto #fotografia #j_m_jaime

Pabst Brewing Company has announced a new brewing contract agreement with Anheuser-Busch InBev. The contract comes after a two-decade long contract agreement with Molson Coors came to an end in December 2024.Beginning in the first quarter of 2025, Pabst will begin production using several AB InBev facilities.Since the closing of Pabst's Milwaukee brewery in 1996, the company has relied on third-party plants to brew legacy brands like Pabst Blue Ribbon, Old Style, and Old Milwaukee. Now, AB InBev will give Pabst the space for greater supply, as well as the potential to grow its portfolio as the consumer market shifts.Download and listen to the audio version below and click here to subscribe to the Today in Manufacturing podcast.

One of the things I love about watching virtuoso artists perform is how easy they make it look. For instance, just this past summer I attended a reunion of many of us who attended the Salzedo Summer Harp Colony in Camden, Maine. One of the highlights of that weekend was a concert of music written by Carlos Salzedo, and the star performer on that concert was Judy Loman. She is in her eighties, and she walked onto the stage with as much comfort and ease as if she were in her own harp studio at home.  One of the pieces she played was Salzedo's Variations on a Theme in the Old Style. This is a monster piece, very long and very difficult. She told the audience how she first heard and fell in love with the piece when she was taking lessons with Salzedo in Maine in the summer as a young child - I think she was ten. As she was walking to her lessons, she heard this piece wafting from the windows of houses where other older harpists were practicing it. She asked Mr. Salzedo if she could learn it, and  he told her she could learn it when she was fourteen years old. I believe he actually let her learn it when she was twelve. She said she still loves it and has been playing it ever since. So here she was on stage, over seventy years later, playing the Variations for us. This wasn't just brilliant playing for an eighty-something year old. Hers was just incredible playing. And here's my point - she made it look so easy. Most of us harpists break a sweat when we play this piece. When we finish, we are mopping our brows and feel like we've run a marathon. But not Judy. It looked - and sounded- as easy for her as playing a simple little ditty. Every motion was just what it needed to be and nothing more. I'm not talking just about arm motions or raising. Her arms and hands were calm when she played. Hers is an efficient technique, one that allows her to play with security and strength and without extra energy. That kind of efficiency, that kind of stillness, is what we should all strive for in our technique, and it's never more important to think about than now when the holiday frenzy is in full swing. Today, we'll talk about how you can add stillness to your harp playing right now in your technique, in your playing and in yourself. I have some simple tips that will help you feel more relaxed not just in the holidays but after the holidays too. Links to things I think you might be interested in that were mentioned in the podcast episode:  Last chance to join our 12 Days of Harp Happiness Plan ahead for 2025 and register for our 2025 Getaway Retreat. Harpmastery.com Get involved in the show! Send your questions and suggestions for future podcast episodes to me at podcast@harpmastery.com LINKS NOT WORKING FOR YOU? FInd all the show resources here: https://www.harpmastery.com/blog/Episode-186  

Música : - Emotional G - Tofee - Fantastic Negrito -I Hope somebody lovin' you Noticias de actualidad : - Vecinos de la paz temerosos cauce rio - Hombre agrede mortalmente a frailes Noticia de la semana: - Así se prepara Sagunt ante la alerta por fuertes lluvias Old Style 2.0: Xavi. River's other side Death Match : Manolo Chan vs Juan Guillén Entrevista de la semana : Francisco Adán ¿ Xavias que ? .Volem Butána #Sagunto #menores #rrss #redessociales #facebook #instagram #tiktok

Can anyone make Malört, the controversial Chicago wormwood liqueur, taste good? Classically a shot you have unsuspecting Chicago visitors try, maybe paired with an Old Style for a Chicago handshake, Malört has been described as tasting like bug spray or gasoline. Lando walks us through some of the history of the company, before Andy and Mucci make some cocktails to try to see if they can make Malört taste good (or hide its bite a little bit). Andy has the guys try his own concoction, Andy's Delight (you heard it here first!) and Mucci cribs from Wicker Park speakeasy The Violet Hour. Who made the best cocktail? And do you have any Malört cocktails you think work?OTR Theme by Lando and Mucci. Other music: “Drum fill 2” and “Drum fill 5” by lewk on freesound.org.Follow us on our socials:IG: @otr_debateFB: @otrdebateor on YouTube! You can also email topics you think we should cover at OTRdebate@gmail.com!

As Marla Gibbs (look her up, Boomer. Did I get that right?) once said, “there's no place like home!” And she was obviously singing about Skokie, Illinois - home of a cookie cutter AMC Movie Palace so glorious, it rivals only Chicago's famous Esquire Theater, now home to a shuttered Dallas-based steak chain. (#Progress) Usually, Tony and T.J. only go on post-Bears game movie dates when it involves seeing the latest Marvel sequel to a Marvel sequel. (Turn up the volume on those explosions, projector man!) But a special field trip was made after a SEASON-TURNING BEARS WIN, to go see the limited, first ever theatrical release of Paul McCartney's “One Hand Clapping”. Is the film better on the big screen than tucked away on the “Band On The Run” Archive Collection DVD? Does the music rock even harder in the theater? What's the deal with popcorn prices these days, Obama? Tony and T.J. ask these salient and Soily questions, and also ponder from the backyard (of the theater):

The old style is not going to come back, but Deshaun Watson can play at a decent level full 556 Mon, 23 Sep 2024 12:55:11 +0000 J3PF3e2H14MfSyUR096bDAL1R7teVw0g sports The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima sports The old style is not going to come back, but Deshaun Watson can play at a decent level The only place to talk about the Cleveland sports scene is with Ken Carman and Anthony Lima. The two guide listeners through the ups and downs of being a fan of the Browns, Cavaliers, Guardians and Ohio State Buckeyes in Northeast Ohio. They'll help you stay informed with breaking news, game coverage, and interviews with top personalities.Catch The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima live Monday through Friday (6 a.m. - 10 a.m ET) on 92.3 The Fan, the exclusive audio home of the Browns, or on the Audacy app. For more, follow the show on X @KenCarmanShow. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Today on Gear & Beer: Chicago based outdoor journalist Erica Zazo wants us to get loud and rowdy as she reviews the Turtlebox Gen 2 Bluetooth Speaker!Erica recently reviewed the Gen 2 for GearJunkie and today she's hanging out with Colin & Justin to tell them why this particular bluetooth speaker is an amazing addition to any outdoor kit. This speaker survived 30 days of being submerged in a cooler, being covered in dirt and sand and it still sounds amazing; all while holding a charge like a champ.What beer do you pair with an incredibly tough and loud bluetooth speaker like the Turtlebox Gen 2? You go with a Chicago classic (which Erica actually shipped to Colin & Justin): Old Style Lager.Summer may be winding down but it's still going strong here on Gear & Beer.Time Codes:Cracking open some Old Style tall boys and the Cicerone break down of this lager (04:18)Reviewing the Turtlebox Gen 2 (10:37)Please follow and subscribe to Gear & Beer and give us a 5 star rating wherever you get your podcasts. Leave a written review on Apple Podcasts and reach out to myrockfight@gmail.com to claim your free Gear & Beer sticker!Gear & Beer is part of the Rock Fight podcast network. Be sure to check out THE ROCK FIGHT for the best outdoor industry commentary on Apple or Spotify.Head to www.rockfight.co and sign up for News From the Front, Rock Fight's weekly newsletter!Want to see your favorite piece of gear or favorite beer featured on a future episode? Send your feedback and suggestions to myrockfight@gmail.com or send a message on Instagram or Threads.Thanks for listening! Gear & Beer is a production of Rock Fight, LLC.

The boys take the stage in their first-ever live podcast, recorded at iO Fest in Chicago! They celebrate the Windy City, drink Jeppson's Malört and Old Style, and just absolutely crush.pint OLD STYLEshot JEPPSON'S MALÖRTPour Jeppson's Malört into a shot glass and Old Style into a pint glass. Take the shot in one go and then sip the beer.Recipe via Chicago, IL Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode stars Dmitry Samarov (To Whom It May Concern, Old Style, All Hack & many more). It was recorded in-person and in the host's borrowed South Loop classroom in May 2024.

This week on Just Freakin Wrestlin, they guys come together to discuss the heavy load of these last two weeks of July. Results: Chicago Style Wrestling, Destination 6, Wrestle League Match Card: Frontline Pro, Illiana Pro Wrestling, IWA Productions, & Southland Championship Wrestling. Also, a mention of debuting Rouge Wrestling Entertainment this weekend and their upcoming Power Hour Interview. Pacman hates Old Style and love Loose Holes.   2024 PPV Wins: Dizzle J: 8 Nubby/Turtle: 2 Pacman: 7 Travis-T: 10   As always, this episode was brought to you by: Carter Comics - CarterComics.Com - Use Discount Code "FreakNet" to save 10% on your order & Audible.com - Audibletrial.com/freaknet  - Get a 30 Day Free Trial of Audible!!!   Check Facebook for Dizzle J's Bi-Weekly "Freakin' 5".   Check Out Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JFWPodcast   We Have Merchandise!!!! Check out our merch at www.TeePublic.com by searching "JFW"   JFW Podcast is now part of Freak Net Studios!! Facebook: Freak Net Studios Instagram: @freaknetstudios YouTube: Freak Net Studios    Follow us on Social Media! Website: http://justfreakinwrestlin.myfreesites.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JFWPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/JFWPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jfwpodcast Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGXWC9tJtbjv1ocVxbhai0g    

They say that only two things in life are certain, death and taxes. But if you're a harpist you know there is a third certainty; at some point, often at the wrong point, you're going to break a string. I remember one performance with my flutist friend Joan when one of my high strings broke as I played it at the end of a glissando near the end of the piece we were playing. When we had finished the piece, I began to change the string while she joked with the audience that the string had broken on time and in tune. We had been playing concerts together for years at that point so she also gave the harp talk to the audience while I finished changing and tuning the string.  Not all string breakage is so convenient, of course. A few years ago, I was playing a big flashy solo piece as part of a program with various performers.  The piece was Salzedo's “Variations on a Theme in the Old Style,” The piece is in G Major and it's about 12 minutes long. I was less than a minute into the piece when I broke the last string I would have expected to break, the lowest wire G string on the harp. In many pieces, that wouldn't have been an issue, but this string was part of every variation from beginning to end, and in fact, was in the last chord of the piece. It was critical.  Two thoughts flashed simultaneously through my mind. First, I'm going to have to stop and fix this string. Second, I had not only broken a string, but I had broken the most important rule for any harpist playing anywhere. Instead of having all my strings with me backstage, I had left my wire string set in my car which was in the parking garage a couple of blocks away. Not good.  While a broken string is a fact of every harpist's life, it doesn't have to be a disaster, even in a performance, as long as you have the right replacement string and you know how to tie the all-important knot. On today's show, we'll review string care, string storage, the different kinds of strings and which to choose for your harp, and I'll even give you some knot-tying tips. All of these are really important as we here in the northern hemisphere come into high summer, which is a season of high string breakage. But how did I resolve my broken string dilemma?  Here's a hint: it was solved in a most surprising and simple way and without running to the parking garage. I'll tell you the whole story later in the show. As they say, stay tuned! Links to things I think you might be interested in that were mentioned in the podcast episode:  Plan ahead for some focused harp time. Register for the Fall Retreat  Related resource What's Your SPF- String Protection Formula? blog post Harpmastery.com Get involved in the show! Send your questions and suggestions for future podcast episodes to me at podcast@harpmastery.com LINKS NOT WORKING FOR YOU? FInd all the show resources here: https://www.harpmastery.com/blog/Episode-161    

Na Jeddah en Melbourne is Miami alweer de derde grand prix op een stratencircuit. De een is fan van de races in de wereldsteden, de ander zoals Max Verstappen niet. Maar inmiddels hebben we al 8 races op de kalender op een stratencircuit en dat worden er in de toekomst nog meer. Pitstop duikt in de race door de straten van een stad. Een lust of een last? Presentator Etienne Verhoeff neemt het door met AD F1-watcher Marijn Abbenhuijs en coureur Tom Coronel. ,,Een stratencircuit is het mooiste wat er is'', zegt Coronel. ,,Je moet ruiger zijn. En elke fout wordt afgestraft. Boem is ho! Max houdt van de old-style circuits, valt me op.''Beluister de hele podcast nu via AD.nl, de AD App of jouw favoriete podcastplatform.Support the show: https://krant.nlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this interview with old-style journalist Jonathan Allen, Joy-Ann Reid uses new-style journalism to ensure that we are not left with Trump's lies. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message

As spring training comes to a close, 2024 was probably the best spring training ever. Here is a recap of the good, the bad and the ugly. 

The curator of a collection of artifacts has received a music box in the mail. Several other music boxes are then sent, each with a murder attached! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iloveoldtimeradio/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iloveoldtimeradio/support

Actress Lecy Goranson talks to WGN Radio's Dave Plier about the 6th season of ABC-TV's hit comedy ‘The Conners', her love of Chicago sports including the Chicago Bears, the Chicago Cubs, and Old Style beer.

In this episode, Megs shares her unpopular opinion on brow mapping and discusses its evolution in the industry. She believes that brow mapping can be a crutch and should be used as a tool rather than a staple. Megs emphasizes the importance of developing an eye for brow shaping and highlights the need for efficiency and time management in a brow business. She also discusses the different styles of brow mapping and the impact of marketing techniques on overhead costs. Megs encourages brow artists to focus on their basic skills and not rely solely on mapping. She concludes by emphasizing the value of time and the importance of setting yourself apart as a brow artist. Takeaways: Brow mapping can be a useful tool, but it should not be relied upon as a crutch in brow artistry. Developing an eye for brow shaping is essential for a brow artist to create beautiful and unique brow shapes. Efficiency and time management are crucial in a brow business to maximize profitability. Differentiating yourself as a brow artist and catering to the needs of your clientele are key to success in a saturated industry. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Brow Mapping 01:23 Unpopular Opinion on Brow Mapping 02:17 Evolution of Brow Mapping 03:14 Brow Mapping as a Crutch 04:13 When to Use Brow Mapping 06:08 Efficiency and Time Management 08:03 The Early Days of Brow Shaping 10:53 Old Style of Brow Mapping 12:52 Developing the Eye for Brow Shaping 13:52 Different Styles of Brow Mapping 15:22 Marketing Techniques and Overhead Costs 17:18 Running a Business and Lowering Overhead 18:45 The Cost of Brow Mapping Materials 19:42 Brow Mapping for Social Media 20:41 Setting Yourself Apart as a Brow Artist 21:32 The Importance of Basic Skills 22:30 Time Management and Efficiency 23:57 The Value of Your Time 24:26 Increasing Profitability 25:14 Competition and Differentiating Yourself 26:10 Catering to Different Clientele 27:40 The Role of Brow Artists 28:39 The Importance of Developing an Eye for Brow Shaping 29:36 Summary and Closing Remarks Huge thank you to our sponsor, Brow Fox Beauty✨ Find retail and back bar products designed by an brow artist for brow artists! Here's the link: ⁠⁠https://browfoxbeauty.com/ ⁠⁠ & use code BROWDUCATION for 10% off! VIDEO EPISODES ON YOUTUBE ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTCUDp-4aiL7Uu_26kOFOCA⁠ Let's connect: IG: @browducation & @the.eyebrow.goddess TikTok: @the.eyebrow.goddess Youtube: @the.eyebrow.goddess ⁠⁠⁠www.theeyebrowgoddess.com⁠⁠ Follow, subscribe, and share

First: Political experts join Christiane to examine what the New Hampshire primary means for the whole world.  Plus: Filmmaker Nicole Newnham talks about her new documentary on feminist trailblazer Shere Hite.  And: How private equity firms undermine America's already dysfunctional health care system.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#INTHEDAYS #ONEVOICEFAMILY #HARDBALL #TRAINAMOVE #BROOKLYNGOVERNOR

Zbiór tematów dzisiejszego odcinka: Zaczynamy od gorącego tematu tygodnia – Wycieku Zwiastuna GTA VI! Czy czekacie z niecierpliwością na kolejną odsłonę Grand Theft Auto? My również! W dzisiejszym odcinku odkrywamy tajemnice najnowszego wycieku i spekulujemy na temat tego, co Rockstar Games przygotowuje dla nas w najbliższej przyszłości. A przy okazji rozmawiamy o Florydzie, klimacie, który chcą odwzorować w grze, oraz o naszych ulubionych konsolach i grach. Następnie przenosimy się w świat technologii – Aplikacja Beeper Mini: Android a iMessage! Długo używana przeze mnie aplikacja łącząca wszytkie komunikatory w jedną wprowadza innowacje dla Androida. Pozwala na przesyłanie wiadomości iMessage z Apple na Androida. Czy to prawdziwe rozwiązanie dla tych, którzy chcieliby połączyć dwie różne platformy? Sprawdźmy to! A potem przenosimy się w fascynujący świat polskiego przemysłu motoryzacyjnego – IZERA gotowa na produkcję? Rozmawiamy o IZERA, polskim samochodzie elektrycznym, który rzekomo jest gotowy na produkcję. Ale jak to wygląda w praktyce? Jakie wyzwania stoją przed polską motoryzacją? Odpowiadamy na te pytania i omawiamy perspektywy rozwoju tej innowacyjnej marki. Na koniec przenosimy się w świat reklamy – Doskonała Kreacja Reklamowa: Opel #YesOfCorsa! Podziwiamy kreatywność i pomysłowość za kampanią reklamową Opel #YesOfCorsa. Jakie są sekrety jej sukcesu? Dlaczego ta reklama stała się takim hitem? O tym wszystkim rozmawiamy, analizując wpływ doskonałej kreacji reklamowej na postrzeganie marki i samochodu przez społeczność. Zapraszamy Was do posłuchania, komentowania i dzielenia się swoimi opiniami! Pamiętajcie także o subskrybowaniu naszego podcastu, aby być na bieżąco z najnowszymi odcinkami!Podzielcie się z nami Waszymi spostrzeżeniami i rekomendujcie nas znajomym! PozdrawiamyAdam i Jan Instagram: @LuznoPrzyKawieTwitter: @LuźnoPrzyKawieFacebook: @LPKpodcastProjekt okładki: Alan StockiIdentyfikacja wizualna: High5Studio.plGłosy: Adam Borodo, Jan Urbanowicz Rozdziały: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:08:38 - Nostalgia growa 00:23:49 - Beeper Mini 00:41:53 - Zaraz Izera 00:53:48 - #YesOfCorsa 00:58:15 - Kupki nie wstydu 01:04:10 - Kończymy 01:06:57 - Outro --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/luzno-przy-kawie/message

Club 400, where Cubs Fans and Music collide...from Rapper Stu McVicar's "Hit the Shit and Get the F#$K Out" to 80's Rap to Morgan Wallen to the Rolling Stones, the tune and Old Style are always flowing at Club 400. Our next big event to 100% benefit the Rose family is on January 6th - Battle of the Bands in Madison, Wisconsin. 

“My ultimate recommendation [for Górecki's Symphony No. 3] goes not to Nonesuch's success, but to the moving recording on Koch Schwann [reissued here on Alto] – this is heartfelt music-making, pure and simple, that succeeds admirably in conveying the sorrow of these aptly named songs. Koch also provides better value for money with their inclusion of the very approachable Three Pieces in Old Style. … [‘Totus Tuus' is] a simple, fetching, unaccompanied motet, written for Pope John Paul's visit to Poland.” -GramophoneTracksSymphony No. 3, Op. 36 “Symphony of Sorrowful Songs” I. Lento (24:23) II. Lento e Largo (8:34) III. Lento cantabile, semplice (12:14) Three Pieces in Olden Style I. (3:19) II. (1:56) III. (3:16) Totus Tuus, Op. 60 (10:50) Help support our show by purchasing this album  at:Downloads (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) Classical Music Discoveries is sponsored by Uber. @CMDHedgecock#ClassicalMusicDiscoveries #KeepClassicalMusicAlive#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofVenice #CMDParisPhilharmonicinOrléans#CMDGermanOperaCompanyofBerlin#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofBarcelonaSpain#ClassicalMusicLivesOn#Uber#AppleClassical Please consider supporting our show, thank you!Donate (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) staff@classicalmusicdiscoveries.com This album is broadcast with the permission of Sean Dacy from Rosebrook Media.

Tonight we share our funny high school hi-jinks stories. Ever kidnap a Big Boy restaurant statue and put it on your high school roof? Ever have your friend pull a rope and have all the stage lights for high school commencement come crashing down behind the stage? Pop open our drink of the week, a cold Old Style or Hamms Beer, and laugh with us on our high school hi-jinks stories!

HOF QB Troy Aikman joined the Doggie for an in-depth conversation about his broadcasting career, being a 3X Super Bowl Champ, the way today's game is played and any regrets he might have.

Hear the rest of this episode exclusively on Patreon    On this episode of Beneath the Skin we talk about defining the elusive 'New Old Style'   If you want to follow us online for more updates CLICK HERE   Production by Thomas O'Mahony Artwork by Joe Painter (jcp_art) Intro Music by Dan McKenna If you would like to get in touch you can email the show on beneaththeskinpod@gmail.com

M

M

Stevie Ray Vaughan's final resting place (Alpine Valley), music from Secret Menu, and a review of Old Style.

In the second hour, Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes were joined by Maddie Lee of the Sun-Times to discuss outfielder Seiya Suzuki's resurgence at the plate, right-hander Marcus Stroman's potential return Wednesday from a hip injury, the leadership of shortstop Dansby Swanson and more. The guys then reacted to three former Northwestern baseball staff members filing a lawsuit Monday against the university, baseball coach Jim Foster, athletic director Derrick Gragg and two other athletic administrators, alleging they were retaliated against for reporting concerns about an "abusive, toxic, and dangerous environment" within the program. Later, during the "High Noon" segment, Holmes shared his review of the film "Barbie" and Bernstein discussed Old Style returning To La Crosse, WI.

It's been more than 20 years since the sad news that La Crosse's old G. Heileman Brewing Co. would go bankrupt and Old Style beer would go away. The label was eventually bought by Pabst and brewed in Milwaukee, but now Pabst is bringing Old Style back home—and the brewery's iconic “6-Pack” of storage tanks […]Guests: Chad Holmes, Hans Breitenmoser, Adam Powers, Kirsten Slaughter

What happens in Vegas… sometimes gets leaked back to your partner in your podcast feed. This week, T.J. and Tony PRODUCER CASEY trek out to the desert to take in a Wednesday evening performance of The Beatles LOVE by Cirque du Soleil. Tony and P3Z-Nutz get left behind in the studio, but may just get the last laugh, as the Drab Dos give their reviews of the show and hit on such timeless topics as:

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 9, 2023 is: thwart • THWORT • verb Thwart means “to effectively oppose or prevent.” To thwart a person is to prevent them from doing something, and to thwart a thing is to stop it from happening. // The campaign has successfully thwarted the effort to develop the land, which is now preserved in perpetuity. // The hometown crowd erupted in cheers as their beloved team thwarted the postseason hopes of their archrivals. See the entry > Examples: “In the 1990s, the beer company Old Style aired a series of ads starring Dennis Farina, the Chicago-born actor who's been typecast for most of his career as a cop. In them, Farina plays the role of a detective tasked with thwarting out-of-towners, specifically from New York and Los Angeles, from loading cans of Old Style into vans to take back to home. ‘The Old Style Light you drink is one they'll never get,' he says in the ad. ‘It's our great beer, and they can't have it.'” — Luke Fortney, Eater.com, 17 Feb. 2023 Did you know? Try to compile a long list of words in English that begin with “thw,” and prepare to be thwarted in your attempt: there aren't many, and a goodly portion of those that do exist, such as thwartwise and the now-obsolete thwartsaw, start with thwart itself. Today we mostly use thwart as a verb to mean “to defeat or oppose successfully” but a lesser-known meaning of the word is “to pass through or across.” And it's that sense that points to the origin of this odd-sounding word. In early Middle English, thwert was an adverb meaning “across” or “transversely,” used to describe how something lies across the length of something else. The verb thwerten came from this adverb and eventually became thwart. The link between the meanings becomes clear if you think of thwarting a plan, effort, etc., as blocking a road or path, thereby impeding another's progress. And if you're at cross-purposes with someone, you two are mutually—even if unintentionally—thwarting each other's plans.

The Bums are back in the rail yard with another artful dodger, as S3:E0082 heads directly into NBA corner (‘Playoff Edition'); Eddie coins the phrase, “To The Spurs Go The Victor' as San Antonio cashes-in with the NBA Draft's golden ticket; NBA coaching feels like a Mayan drought with so much blood letting; new coaches befall Philly and Mo Town; Ja Morante is a certified master at fucking up (Eddie is having none of it); broadcast bro Pat McAfee has a new boss (sans Bar Stool); Eddie and Rocky take a field trip to Wrigley's bleachers on a warm, pleasant Tuesday night (squinting to find even a flutter of social awareness); the AL East is Beast; Paddy, well, there is no other way to say it, Paddy tears the Chicago White Sox outfit a new asshole (no seriously); the AL East is a Beast; Chicago baseball is not a powerhouse (Paddy confirms, with gusto); Tom “Goat” Brady loves him some press releases; NHL Great Patrick Kane touched up (speedy recovery); Paddy's hate train has a good head of steam, as the Bums run the major pro and college sports “hate gauntlet” (tune in to see who hates who and why).On the flop, the Bums jump right into the thick of another universally renowned beer review, with a creation from Hidden Hand Brewery in Naperville, IL, “The 77” (ABV 4%), a light American Lager reminiscent of Old Style (but not quite “as good”); The 77 is sold as an homage to Chicago forged together as a collection of 77 communities; drinks a little thin, even compared to Lacrosse, WI's beloved Dog Style (sic); some nut job Hilton Hotel employee get pinched for toe sucking (yeah, you read that right); Eddie's backyard is a little hoppy; Riot Fest line-up is revealed; the Bums plan a concept series visit to historic Wrigley Field —with the Dead (a related ‘Dead' IDNKT forthcoming); Martha Stewart getting it done; and Paddy has nothing but fury for helicopters.  All this baloney and nothing to show for it.  Listen anyway, we're funny.  Recorded June 1st, 2023 at B.O.M. northwest headquarters ‘The Eagle's Nest' in Chicago, IL USA. 

In this episode of the Wise Decision Maker Show, Dr. Gleb Tsipursky speaks to Mark Dixon, CEO of IWG, about why the old style of office-based working doesn't work.You can learn about IWG at https://www.iwgplc.com/

In tonight's episode, we share our circle of life beer stories. Maybe your first beer was a Black Label or a PBR or an Old Style or a Hamm's. Then High school and college brought new beer brands like Olympia and Michelob and Stroh's.  And today many of us enjoy craft beer and seltzers. But  many of us have made the beer circle of life and enjoy Black Label or a PBR or an Old Style or a Hamm's.  Try our drink of the week - Original Shandy - and laugh at our circle of life beer stories. Make sure to give us a 5 star rating after you've had a few beers!

Gutenburg shipped the first working printing press around 1450 and typeface was born. Before then most books were hand written, often in blackletter calligraphy. And they were expensive.    The next few decades saw Nicolas Jensen develop the Roman typeface, Aldus Manutius and Francesco Griffo create the first italic typeface. This represented a period where people were experimenting with making type that would save space. The 1700s saw the start of a focus on readability. William Caslon created the Old Style typeface in 1734. John Baskerville developed Transitional typefaces in 1757. And Firmin Didot and Giambattista Bodoni created two typefaces that would become the modern family of Serif. Then slab Serif, which we now call Antique, came in 1815 ushering in an era of experimenting with using type for larger formats, suitable for advertisements in various printed materials. These were necessary as more presses were printing more books and made possible by new levels of precision in the metal-casting. People started experimenting with various forms of typewriters in the mid-1860s and by the 1920s we got Frederic Goudy, the first real full-time type designer. Before him, it was part of a job. After him, it was a job. And we still use some of the typefaces he crafted, like Copperplate Gothic. And we saw an explosion of new fonts like Times New Roman in 1931. At the time, most typewriters used typefaces on the end of a metal shaft. Hit a kit, the shaft hammers onto a strip of ink and leaves a letter on the page. Kerning, or the space between characters, and letter placement were often there to reduce the chance that those metal hammers jammed. And replacing a font would have meant replacing tons of precision parts. Then came the IBM Selectric typewriter in 1961. Here we saw precision parts that put all those letters on a ball. Hit a key, the ball rotates and presses the ink onto the paper. And the ball could be replaced. A single document could now have multiple fonts without a ton of work. Xerox exploded that same year with the Xerox 914, one of the most successful products of all time. Now, we could type amazing documents with multiple fonts in the same document quickly - and photocopy them. And some of the numbers on those fancy documents were being spat out by those fancy computers, with their tubes. But as computers became transistorized heading into the 60s, it was only a matter of time before we put fonts on computer screens. Here, we initially used bitmaps to render letters onto a screen. By bitmap we mean that a series, or an array of pixels on a screen is a map of bits and where each should be displayed on a screen. We used to call these raster fonts, but the drawback was that to make characters bigger, we needed a whole new map of bits. To go to a bigger screen, we probably needed a whole new map of bits. As people thought about things like bold, underline, italics, guess what - also a new file. But through the 50s, transistor counts weren't nearly high enough to do something different than bitmaps as they rendered very quickly and you know, displays weren't very high quality so who could tell the difference anyways.  Whirlwind was the first computer to project real-time graphics on the screen and the characters were simple blocky letters. But as the resolution of screens and the speed of interactivity increased, so did what was possible with drawing glyphs on screens.  Rudolf Hell was a German, experimenting with using cathode ray tubes to project a CRT image onto paper that was photosensitive and thus print using CRT. He designed a simple font called Digital Grotesk, in 1968. It looked good on the CRT and the paper. And so that font would not only be used to digitize typesetting, loosely based on Neuzeit Book. And we quickly realized bitmaps weren't efficient to draw fonts to screen and by 1974 moved to outline, or vector, fonts. Here a Bézier curve was drawn onto the screen using an algorithm that created the character, or glyph using an outline and then filling in the space between. These took up less memory and so drew on the screen faster. Those could be defined in an operating system, and were used not only to draw characters but also by some game designers to draw entire screens of information by defining a character as a block and so taking up less memory to do graphics.  These were scalable and by 1979 another German, Peter Karow, used spline algorithms wrote Ikarus, software that allowed a person to draw a shape on a screen and rasterize that. Now we could graphically create fonts that were scalable.  In the meantime, the team at Xerox PARC had been experimenting with different ways to send pages of content to the first laser printers. Bob Sproull and Bill Newman created the Press format for the Star. But this wasn't incredibly flexible like what Karow would create. John Gaffney who was working with Ivan Sutherland at Evans & Sutherland, had been working with John Warnock on an interpreter that could pull information from a database of graphics. When he went to Xerox, he teamed up with Martin Newell to create J&M, which harnessed the latest chips to process graphics and character type onto printers. As it progressed, they renamed it to Interpress. Chuck Geschke started the Imaging Sciences Laboratory at Xerox PARC and eventually left Xerox with Warnock to start a company called Adobe in Warnock's garage, which they named after a creek behind his house. Bill Paxton had worked on “The Mother of All Demos” with Doug Engelbart at Stanford, where he got his PhD and then moved to Xerox PARC. There he worked on bitmap displays, laser printers, and GUIs - and so he joined Adobe as a co-founder in 1983 and worked on the font algorithms and helped ship a page description language, along with Chuck Geschke, Doug Brotz, and Ed Taft.  Steve Jobs tried to buy Adobe in 1982 for $5 million. But instead they sold him just shy of 20% of the company and got a five-year license for PostScript. This allowed them to focus on making the PostScript language more extensible, and creating the Type 1 fonts. These had 2 parts. One that was a set of bit maps And another that was a font file that could be used to send the font to a device.  We see this time and time again. The simpler an interface and the more down-market the science gets, the faster we see innovative industries come out of the work done. There were lots of fonts by now. The original 1984 Mac saw Susan Kare work with Jobs and others to ship a bunch of fonts named after cities like Chicago and San Francisco. She would design the fonts on paper and then conjure up the hex (that's hexadecimal) for graphics and fonts. She would then manually type the hexadecimal notation for each letter of each font.  Previously, custom fonts were reserved for high end marketing and industrial designers. Apple considered licensing existing fonts but decided to go their own route. She painstakingly created new fonts and gave them the names of towns along train stops around Philadelphia where she grew up. Steve Jobs went for the city approach but insisted they be cool cities. And so the Chicago, Monaco, New York, Cairo, Toronto, Venice, Geneva, and Los Angeles fonts were born - with her personally developing Geneva, Chicago, and Cairo. And she did it in 9 x 7.  I can still remember the magic of sitting down at a computer with a graphical interface for the first time. I remember opening MacPaint and changing between the fonts, marveling at the typefaces. I'd certainly seen different fonts in books. But never had I made a document and been able to set my own typeface! Not only that they could be in italics, outline, and bold. Those were all her. And she inspired a whole generation of innovation. Here, we see a clean line from Ivan Sutherland and the pioneering work done at MIT to the University of Utah to Stanford through the oNLine System (or NLS) to Xerox PARC and then to Apple. But with the rise of Windows and other graphical operating systems. As Apple's 5 year license for PostScript came and went they started developing their own font standard as a competitor to Adobe, which they called TrueType. Here we saw Times Roman, Courier, and symbols that could replace the PostScript fonts and updating to Geneva, Monaco, and others. They may not have gotten along with Microsoft, but they licensed TrueType to them nonetheless to make sure it was more widely adopted. And in exchange they got a license for TrueImage, which was a page description language that was compatible with PostScript. Given how high resolution screens had gotten it was time for the birth of anti-aliasing. He we could clean up the blocky “jaggies” as the gamers call them. Vertical and horizontal lines in the 8-bit era looked fine but distorted at higher resolutions and so spatial anti-aliasing and then post-processing anti-aliasing was born. By the 90s, Adobe was looking for the answer to TrueImage. So 1993 brought us PDF, now an international standard in ISO 32000-1:2008. But PDF Reader and other tools were good to Adobe for many years, along with Illustrator and then Photoshop and then the other products in the Adobe portfolio. By this time, even though Steve Jobs was gone, Apple was hard at work on new font technology that resulted in Apple Advanced Typography, or AAT. AAT gave us ligature control, better kerning and the ability to write characters on different axes.  But even though Jobs was gone, negotiations between Apple and Microsoft broke down to license AAT to Microsoft. They were bitter competitors and Windows 95 wasn't even out yet. So Microsoft started work on OpenType, their own font standardized language in 1994 and Adobe joined the project to ship the next generation in 1997. And that would evolve into an open standard by the mid-2000s. And once an open standard, sometimes the de facto standard as opposed to those that need to be licensed. By then the web had become a thing. Early browsers and the wars between them to increment features meant developers had to build and test on potentially 4 or 5 different computers and often be frustrated by the results. So the WC3 began standardizing how a lot of elements worked  in Extensible Markup Language, or XML. Images, layouts, colors, even fonts. SVGs are XML-based vector image. In other words the browser interprets a language that displays the image. That became a way to render Web Open Format or WOFF 1 was published in 2009 with contributions by Dutch educator Erik van Blokland, Jonathan Kew, and Tal Leming. This built on the CSS font styling rules that had shipped in Internet Explorer 4 and would slowly be added to every browser shipped, including Firefox since 3.6, Chrome since 6.0, Internet Explorer since 9, and Apple's Safari since 5.1. Then WOFF 2 added Brotli compression to get sizes down and render faster. WOFF has been a part of the W3C open web standard since 2011.  Out of Apple's TrueType came TrueType GX, which added variable fonts. Here, a single font file could contain a number or range of variants to the initial font. So a family of fonts could be in a single file. OpenType added variable fonts in 2016, with Apple, Microsoft, and Google all announcing support. And of course the company that had been there since the beginning, Adobe, jumped on board as well. Fewer font files, faster page loads.  So here we've looked at the progression of fonts from the printing press, becoming more efficient to conserve paper, through the advent of the electronic typewriter to the early bitmap fonts for screens to the vectorization led by Adobe into the Mac then Windows. We also see rethinking the font entirely so multiple scripts and character sets and axes can be represented and rendered efficiently.  I am now converting all my user names into pig Latin for maximum security. Luckily those are character sets that are pretty widely supported. The ability to add color to pig Latin means that OpenType-SVG will allow me add spiffy color to my glyphs. It makes us wonder what's next for fonts. Maybe being able to design our own, or more to the point, customize those developed by others to make them our own. We didn't touch on emoji yet. But we'll just have to save the evolution of character sets and emoji for another day. In the meantime, let's think on the fact that fonts are such a big deal because Steve Jobs took a caligraphy class from a Trappist monk named Robert Palladino while enrolled at Reed College. Today we can painstakingly choose just the right font with just the right meaning because Palladino left the monastic life to marry and have a son. He taught jobs about serif and san serif and kerning and the art of typography.  That style and attention to detail was one aspect of the original Mac that taught the world that computers could have style and grace as well. It's not hard to imagine if entire computers still only supported one font or even one font per document. Palladino never owned or used a computer though. His influence can be felt through the influence his pupil Jobs had. And it's actually amazing how many people who had such dramatic impacts on computing never really used one. Because so many smaller evolutions came after them. What evolutions do we see on the horizon today? And how many who put a snippet of code on a service like GitHub may never know the impact they have on so many?

In 2010, a photographer named Reuben Cox moved to Los Angeles to start Old Style Guitar Shop. In the years since, the instruments that he continues to repair and sell have come to define the sound of the LA indie folk scene among artists like Blake Mills, Andrew Bird, Madison Cunningham, Ethan Gruska and Phoebe Bridgers. Reuben's guitars are Frankenstein-esque creations, cobbled together from spare parts and neglected guitar bodies found in flea markets and estate sales. The sounds that these make, though, are as eccentric as their source: the strings are laid on top of Reuben's signature, a rubber bridge. This sound, and the mythos of the rubber bridge guitar, has turned Reuben into a local celebrity and put Old Style at the center of Los Angeles's indie music scene. In this episode of Switched on Pop, host Charlie Harding explores that sound and the man behind it all. Songs Discussed (playlist) Taylor Swift - champagne problems Olivia Rodrigo - hope ur ok boygenius - Emily I'm Sorry Jenny Owen Youngs - Vampire Weeknight Andrew Bird - The New Saint Jude Marcus Mumford - Only Child Perfume Genius - Slip Away Andrew Bird - Underlands Madison Cunningham - Anywhere Madison Cunningham - Life According to Raechel Phoebe Bridgers - Garden Song Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's February aka FeBREWary aka Febberary. The weather is cold, but the podcast is a hot one when it's time to debate the best films made for under $400K. Get ready to pinch those pennies for: Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer (1986) vs The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) vs One Cut of the Dead (2017) Can Steve annihilate the opposition, or are his dreams circling the drain like used Old Style? Will Meg retain her championship with one of the most well known horror films in history, or is her budget bigger than her bluster? Can Brian take home the belt in one shot, or will his attempt be an error of comedy?   Tune in as three mutant horror nerds rip each other's guts out on the way to deciding who's film reigns supreme! Find Us Online- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/halloweenisforever/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/HallowForever Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@halloweenisforeverpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HalloweenIsForeverPod E-Mail: Halloweenisforeverpod@gmail.com

Today's guest is the founder of SYSTEM Seltzer, Anthony Spina. Anthony describes drinking habits in the US, Chicago dive bars, the export of US culture, social media, being an informed consumer, PR spin and more.1:55 US Drinking Habits 5:56 First Cell phones11:05 Inclusive Drinking15:33 Chicago dive bars23:37 Export of US Culture26:15 social media, being an informed consumer, PR spin37:31 Building Community, Schlitz, Old Style, White Claw, Chicago Pizza SummitNeed a wallet that is made for patina and is guaranteed for life?  Ashland Leather has you covered.Want the world's finest leather? Check our Horween Leather.https://linktr.ee/fullgrainpodcastWatch on YouTubeFollow on Instagramemail questions to fullgrainpodcast@gmail.com

Three-time Uttar Pradesh CM & Samajwadi Party founder Mulayam Singh Yadav passed away today. In episode 1092 of Cut The Clutter, Shekhar Gupta takes a look at his political journey, his controversial, polarizing yet fascinating old-style legacy of Mulayam Singh Yadav. Brought to you by  @Kia India  ----more----Read Shekhar Gupta's National Interest here: https://theprint.in/national-interest/why-mulayam-was-the-most-political-of-our-politicians-indian-muslims-most-important-leader/1161734/

You've likely seen these signs hanging outside bars in Chicago. Pale yellow, almost white with the red-white-and-blue Old Style logo in thebig top square with a bottom partition that reads “Bottles and Cans,” “Cold Beer,” “Cerveza Fria” or even “Package Liquor”. Well there's a reason so many of those signs still light up Chicago bars. Reporter John Fecile uncovers this mystery in this week's episode.

CRAFT BEER PODCAST INFO: AS A NOTE: The beginning of the show Ken's microphone was muted so it does feel a little out of order. We did our best to keep the dead air down but keep the conversation going! Adam Powers has had his mark on the industry for a long time now. Whether it's been finding bands, performing in one, managing the Captain Pabst taproom, and selling all of the heritage brands in the Pabst portfolio, he's done it all. Adam sat down with us to chat about his time in the industries including what he feels Pabst next few moves are, we discuss the distribution strategy of brands like Old Style and Natty Boh, he gives us a history of Stroh's including its recent brewing at Brew Detroit and more recent entrance back into the community, and we talk about the 1844 beer pack that Pabst had for sale. Sponsors: North Center Brewing - https://northcenterbrewing.com/ Zetouna Liquor - https://www.facebook.com/Zetouna-Liquor-Fine-Wine-Cigars-146021445420374/ Burning Foot Beer Festival - https://burningfoot.beer/ Join The Michigan Beer Discord - https://discord.gg/vEEDyzwdjT Download the MI Beer Map - http://www.mibeermap.com Subscribe to Better on Draft - https://plnk.to/BOD Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6AlzP1BH0iykayF856bGRc?si=xXZzdd3CTPqgUq_KYTnBKg iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/better-on-draft-a-craft-beer-podcast/id1091124740 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/betterondraft Untappd - https://www.untappd.com/bodpodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/betterondraft Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/betterondraft Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/betterondraft Tik Tok- https://www.tiktok.com/@betterondraft

Synopsis Under the old Julian calendar in use in Czarist Russia, on today's date in 1861, the Romantic composer Anton Arensky was born in Novgorod. If you prefer, you can also celebrate Arensky's birthday on July 12 – the same date under the modern Gregorian calendar, but Arensky was such a Romantic that the Old Style date seems, well, more appropriate somehow. Arensky studied with Nicolai Rimsky Korsakov, and admired the music of Tchaikovsky. Arensky taught at the Moscow Conservatory and published two books: a “Manual of Harmony” and “A Handbook of Musical Forms.” His own students included a number of famous Russian composers, including Scriabin, Rachmaninoff, and Glière. Arensky wrote three operas, two symphonies, concertos, chamber works, and suites for two pianos – but it's his Piano Trio in D minor that gets performed and recorded more often than any of his other works. A victim of tuberculosis, Arensky spent the last years of his life in a Finnish sanatorium. He died young – just 44 years old – in 1906. Music Played in Today's Program Anton Arensky (1861 – 1906) –Piano Trio No. 1 (Rembrandt Trio) Dorian 90146