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Stephen Stricklin, Founder and President of Wise Wealth, LLC is joined by COO, Paul Brock to answer frequently asked questions from clients and podcast listeners. They cover common concerns such as: How often do you make changes or rebalance my portfolio? Do you watch the market and move assets out based on short-term volatility? How does my savings or retirement plan compare to others at this stage of life? Stephen and Paul discuss the importance of rebalancing portfolios, which they typically do once a year to maintain the desired asset allocation and capitalize on buying low and selling high. While portfolio managers adjust for short-term market trends, clients should stay disciplined and stick with their long-term plan, as short-term volatility shouldn't dictate investment decisions. Trusting the plan and remaining invested is key to achieving the desired rate of return over time. They also explain how investor behavior, such as trying to time the market, often hinders success more than market fluctuations themselves, as missing just a few of the best market days can drastically affect returns. The key is sticking with a long-term plan, trusting portfolio manager, and remaining disciplined regardless of short-term market volatility. The key is understanding your time frame and risk tolerance—investing in the market should align with your long-term goals. The episode also addresses the idea of “comparing” your savings and retirement plan to others. The truth is, your plan should be tailored to your unique goals, income needs, and lifestyle choices. Everyone has their own "number," which represents what they need to achieve their goals in retirement, and the only way to determine this is through a personalized plan. Ultimately, your retirement plan's success isn't about comparing it to others but ensuring it meets your individual needs and goals. True success is measured by the peace of mind and financial freedom it provides, allowing you to fully enjoy life in retirement. Ready to take the next step? www.wisewealth.com/contact-us info@wisewealth.com 816.246.WISE (9473)
In this episode, Stephen Stricklin, Founder & President of Wise Wealth, is joined by Paul Brock, Vice President. They discuss the importance of having a comprehensive financial plan, focusing on key components such as a liquid plan, an income plan, and a growth plan. One major risk for retirees is long-term care, which should always be addressed in any financial plan. Additionally, the concept of short-term care is becoming increasingly relevant in retirement planning. Paul Brock, an insurance expert with over 21 years of experience, explains the differences between short-term and long-term care. Short-term care typically lasts up to a year, while long-term care extends beyond that, with each serving different healthcare needs. Despite Medicare covering a range of healthcare services, it does not cover either long-term or short-term care, making it crucial to understand these distinctions when planning for retirement. Tune in to the full episode and learn more about: Medicare vs. Skilled Care Conditions for coverage Medicare Advantage vs. Medicare with a Supplement Short-term care insurance Policy types & underwriting For more information on this topic or to explore any other questions you may have, contact the Wise Wealth team at 816.246.WISE (9473) or by email at info@wisewealth.com. Visit us at www.wisewealth.com.
In this special edition of the Simplify Your Retirement Podcast, Stephen Stricklin, CFP® President of Wise Wealth, and Vice President Paul Brock discuss the recent 2024 U.S. election and its immediate impact on the stock market. The episode focuses on three key questions people have about investing during election years and the broader economic outlook. 1. Why did the stock market respond favorably to Donald Trump's second-term win? 2. Why didn't the advisors change investment strategies before the election? 3. What can people expect economically from a Trump presidency? The episode wraps up with the idea that time and discipline are crucial for successful investing. The focus should always be on having a solid financial plan, which should drive investment decisions, rather than chasing short-term trends or reacting to political events. The hosts encourage viewers to understand their own financial goals and stay disciplined in their approach.
In this episode, Stephen Stricklin and Paul Brock discuss the importance of providing clients with a balanced approach to investing, focusing on portfolio construction that aligns with both financial goals and values. Guests Ben Malik and Mark Riefer offer their experience and expertise. Ben Malik: A chartered financial analyst (CFA) and certified kingdom advisor (CKA), Ben focuses on buildingbiblically responsible portfolios under Bright Portfolios, which balance good returns with ethical investments. Mark Riefer: A financial advisor, and certified kingdom advisor (CKA), with a long history of managing portfolios and experience in biblically responsible investing. He emphasizes the importance of asset allocation, strategy, and moral screening in portfolio management. Philosophy of Investing: Wise Wealth emphasizes long-term investing and discipline, advising clients to stay committed to their growth portfolios despite short-term market fluctuations. Modern Portfolio Theory: While both Mark and Ben appreciate the theory's focus on risk-adjusted returns, they recognize inefficiencies in the market that provide opportunities for active management. Diversification and Asset Allocation: They advocate a forward-looking approach in portfolio construction, taking into account market cycles, risk levels, and opportunities for adjusting asset allocations. Importance of Values-Based Investing: A key element of the episode is the integration of biblically responsible investing (BRI), ensuring the companies they invest in align with ethical and moral values. Their portfolios are regularly reviewed and adjusted, focusing on long-term growth without losing sight of the clients' values. Investor Behavior: The hosts discuss the importance of investor discipline and how managing emotions during market fluctuations is critical to long-term success. Wise Wealth builds investment portfolios that not only meet financial objectives but also adhere to clients' moral and ethical standards, blending portfolio management with biblically responsible investing principles. Interested in learning more about our portfolios? Schedule a 15-minute Conversation with one of our experienced financial advisors. www.wisewealth.com/contact-us 816.246.WISE (9473) info@wiseweath.com
Unedited conversation with District 115 Superintendent Matt Montgomery and School Board President John Noble regarding the latest issues at Lake Forest High School Join host Pete Jansons and co-host Joe Weiss in a thought-provoking episode of "Lake Forest Unfiltered," where we delve into a recent incident that has sparked discussions across our community. This episode brings to light the complexities and challenges faced by our educational system and community leaders: Featuring: Matt Montgomery, Superintendent
In this insightful conversation, Stephen Stricklin discusses the complexities of financial planning, focusing on the contrasting viewpoints regarding investments in the stock market and insurance planning. Leveraging his extensive industry experience, Stricklin underscores the significance of crafting a comprehensive plan that seamlessly integrates both aspects. There is an imperative need for objective advice, especially from a firm like Wise Wealth which can objectively navigate the intricacies of both insurance and investments. Many biased financial advisors may favor one approach due to licensing, affiliations, or personal preferences. Wise Wealth's approach involves tailoring recommendations based on a thorough understanding of clients' needs, initiated through a "Clarity Conversation," followed by the “Possibilities Meeting” - exploring diverse avenues for achieving financial goals. It's important to understand that by investing in insurance you are transferring the risk to the insurance company which can lead to financial peace of mind. Stephen and his co-host, Paul Brock talk about the significant financial risk associated with long-term care, the complexities of Medicare, and the role of life insurance. In conclusion, it is crucial and imperative to adopt an objective and fiduciary approach when making decisions related to insurance. Key Topics Discussed: Understanding Insurance as Risk Transfer Long-Term Care as the Largest Financial Risk in Retirement Medicare Complexities and the Need for Expert Guidance Overview of Life Insurance: Death Benefits and Living Benefits Integral Role of Life Insurance in All Seven Areas of Planning The Importance of Comprehensive Financial Planning CONTACT US: www.wisewealth.com Email us at info@wisewealth.com, or give us a call at 816.246.WISE (9473). To request your copy of our book, Simplify Your Retirement, email us at info@wisewealth.com, or visit our website www.wisewealth.com/contact-us.
Welcome back, Wine and Dime listeners! In this four-part series on college planning, we have been discussing the major changes coming to the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). In part one, we explored college savings options, and in part two, we delved into ten changes to the FAFSA. Today, in part three, we will continue our discussion on the FAFSA changes, focusing on income and other factors that will impact students and their families.But before we dive into the details, let's take a moment to appreciate the beauty of the upcoming fall season in upstate New York. As the fall colors start to grace our surroundings, I am reminded of the stunning landscapes in the Adirondacks. However, it's important to remember that we live in an equally beautiful area. So, why not act like a tourist in our own backyard? I am excited to explore the east side of Seneca Lake and visit Silver Thread Winery. If you have any recommendations or information about this winery, please let me know. Now, let's shift our focus to the changes in the FAFSA process.Remember, just like a good bottle of wine, the Wine and Dime Podcast gets better with time. So don't forget to rate and subscribe to our show, where we blend the flavors of wine and personal finance to help you achieve financial freedom! If you have any questions that you would like answered on the show, feel free to email us at info@rootedpg.comOr visit us at www.rootedpg.com/podcasts for full show notes and links!Key Takeaways:The Income Protection Allowance will increase by about 20% for parents and 35% for dependent students.The allowance for state taxes is going away, resulting in an increase in overall income.The Employment Expense Allowance is being adjusted to allow married couples with only one working spouse to qualify.Students who can't provide their parents' financial information can now file as a provincial independent student.Reporting for two household families will require information on both parents and spouses who provide the majority of the student's financial support.Key ChangesIncome Protection Allowance increasing, but multiple students in college no longer a factorEmployment Expense Allowance tweaked - now calculated based on total family incomeOption for students unable to provide parent info; can file as Provisional IndependentNew formula for reporting income if parents are divorced/separatedChanges already enacted: Pell Grants for incarcerated students, required disclosure of aid adjustmentsTimeline and EffectsFAFSA available starting in December 2023, not OctoberDelayed timeline could impact acceptance letters, grant deadlines, award letter timingSteps to take: Use Estimator Tool, get FSA ID, check college websites for updatesWinery RecommendationHost Amy Irvine recommends visiting Silver Thread Vineyard on the east side of Seneca Lake in the Finger Lakes region.Founded in 1982, Silver Thread is an owner-operated, boutique winery known for sustainably-grown estate wines. Acclaimed winemaker Paul Brock and wine educator Shannon Brock took the helm in 2011 and practice a holistic, regenerative style of farming called biointensive viticulture. The winery generates 100% of its energy needs from a 28kw solar array located on-site.Silver Thread produces about 3,000 cases annually of premium vinifera wines like Riesling, Chardonnay, Cabernet Franc, and Lemberger. Wines are available in their relaxed tasting...
Our 476th episode, which aired on August 20, 2023, and continued our tenth anniversary celebration. Jimmy Keane & Pat Broaders – Callipygian/Hoban's on 63rd/Mama O'Keefe, Bits of Bohola (And A Bit) Four Winds – Farewell to the Gold, Four Winds FullSet – The Road to Lisdoonvarna, Notes After Dark Eileen Gannon – Charlie Mulvihill's/The Road to Eyeries, The Glory Days Are Over John Williams – Up In The Garret/The Old Tipperary, Steam Eimear Arkins – Ballyconnell Fair, What's Next? Paul Brock & Enda Scahill – Maggie's Lilt/The Bird In The Bush/Rickett's, Humdinger Freewheel – Sheepskins & Beeswax/The Man of the House/Milliner's Daughter, Going Nowhere Fast Aoife Granville – Jackie Daly's/Coming Through the Rye, Saimhin So Matt Cranitch & Jackie Daly – Con Fada's Barndance/Durang's Barndance, Rolling On Dylan Foley – The Birds/Jackie Coleman's, Deliriously Happy Boxing Banjo – The Slug, Round #1 Mick, Louise & Michelle Mulcahy – The Bold Thady Quill/The Boys of Tandragee/Celia's Jig, The Reel Note Liz Carroll & Jake Charron – The Famine, Half Day Road
Spr 17,22 Ein fröhliches Herz fördert die Genesung, aber ein niedergeschlagener Geist dörrt das Gebein aus. (Sch2000) Kommentar von MacDonald (CLV) 17,22 Hier sehen wir wieder, dass die innere Haltung eines Menschen sehr viel mit der Genesung von einer Krankheit oder einem Unfall zu tun hat. Eine fröhliche Grundhaltung ist eine starke zusätzliche Hilfe zur Heilung. Ein gebrochenes, niedergeschlagenes Gemüt nagt an der Lebenskraft eines Menschen. In einer Fußnote zu diesem Vers bemerkt die amerikanische Berkeley-Übersetzung lapidar: »Hochmoderne Therapie, bis heute unübertroffen«. Die heutigen Ärzte sagen uns, dass ein herzhaftes Lachen eine hervorragende Leibesübung ist. Wenn wir einen kräftigen Lacher ausstoßen, so erklären sie, dann senkt sich das Zwerchfell tief in die Leibeshöhle hinab, und die Lungen erweitern sich, wodurch sich die zugeführte Sauerstoffmenge deutlich vergrößert. Während sich das Zwerchfell gleichzeitig seitwärts dehnt, gibt es dem Herzen eine sanfte, rhythmische Massage. Dieses edle Organ reagiert darauf, indem es fester und schneller schlägt. Der Kreislauf wird schneller. Leber, Magen, Bauchspeicheldrüse, Milz und Gallenblase werden stimuliert – unser ganzes Organsystem bekommt einen kräftigenden und belebenden Impuls. Wobei all das nur bestätigt, was Aristoteles, jener weise alte Grieche, vor mehr als 2000 Jahren über das Lachen gesagt hat: »Es ist eine leibliche Übung, die sehr wertvoll für die Gesundheit ist« (Paul Brock). Aber nicht jedes Lachen ist gesund. Howard Pollis, Professor für Psychologie an der Universität von Tennessee, berichtet, dass ein in aggressiver Absicht gebrauchtes Lachen und Lächeln – um jemanden zu verhöhnen, zu verspotten, lächerlich zu machen oder in Verlegenheit zu bringen – »ungesund« ist und dem Lachenden im Endeffekt mehr Schaden zufügen kann als dem Verlachten. »Ein niedergeschlagener Geist dörrt das Gebein aus.« Der Autor Blake Clark bestätigt dies: Gefühle können uns krank machen. Sie können starken Haarausfall und pochende Kopfschmerzen verursachen, können unsere Atemwege verstopfen oder Augen und Nase vor Allergien tropfen lassen, sie können unseren Hals mit Kehlkopfentzündung zuschnüren, Hautausschlag oder sogar Zahnausfall verursachen. Gefühle können unser Inneres mit Geschwüren und Entzündungen plagen, bei Frauen Fehlgeburten verursachen, bei Männern zu Impotenz führen – und noch viel mehr. Gefühle können töten. .:: FRAGEN::. Schreib mir! bibelverse@christliche-gewohnheiten.de .:: ANKI ::. ankisrs.net .:: DER KOSTENLOSE VIDEOKURS ::.
01 Slidin' Delta – Hans Theesink – Baby Wants To Boogie02 D'où Venez-Vous – De Temps Antan – Pesant03 Mrs Saggs – Will Pound – A Cut Above04 Miles Weatherhill and Sara Bell – Hannah Sanders – Charms Against Sorrow05 Oakley Strike Evictions – Dom Prag – Needle & Thread06 My Johnny Was A Shoemaker – Bryony Griffith & Alice Jones – A Year Too Late And A Month Too Soon07 British Man Of War – Jenny McCormick – Sweet Demon08 Bows Of London – Stick In The Wheel – From Here09 Steppy Downs Road – Sam Sweeney – Unearth Repeat10 Banks Of The Sweet Primroses – Vic Legg – I've Come To Sing A Song 11 Ripple Of The Teign – The Dartmoor Pixie Band – Stepping It Out!12 Jig And Reel/The Pipe On The Hob/The Colliers' Reel – Dennis Cahill – Masters Of The Irish Guitar13 The Thrifty Wife – Damien O'Kane & Ron Block – Banjophonics14 Hares On The Mountain – Fern Maddie – Ghost Story15 Duelling Banjos – Tim Edey – Live From T-Pot Studios Scotland16 Georgie- Janice Burns And Jon Doran – Janice Burns and Jon Doran Ep17 Old Rafferty's Apple / Rosie's Wedding – Pat Walsh – Simply Whistle18 Chickens In The Garden – Carthy Hardy Farrell Young – Laylam19 The Garden – Ruth Moody – The Garden20 A Fair Maid Walking All In Her Garden – Robin and Barry Dransfield – Rout Of The Blues21 Sally In The Garden – Tony Elman – Swinging On A Gate22 The Fatal Flower Garden – Rayna Gellert – Old Light: Songs From My Childhood & Other Gone Worlds23 Proper Sort Of Gardener – June Tabor – Aleyn24 There's A Black Hole In My Back Garden – Commoners Choir – Commoners Choir25 The Sally Gardens – Mairi Campbell – Revenge Of The Folk Singers26 Whose Garden Was This – Tom Paxton – #627 Adam And Eve In The Garden Of Eden – Bogus Ben Covington – Good For What Ails You (Music Of The Medicine Shows)28 The Sally Gardens/The Ships Are Sailing/The Wild Irishman/TheCoalminer/The Skylark – Frankie Gavin & Paul Brock with Charlie Lennon – Ómós Do Joe Cooley
In today's episode, the last of Season 4, Stephen Stricklin, along with Paul Brock, answer FAQ's surrounding retirement planning. In addition to their answers in this episode, we encourage you to look back through the seasons to gain more clarity! One listener asks, “Do you see value in splitting accounts over a few different advisors?” Stephen says with multiple advisors working with the same client, you can end up with similar portfolios, and that may not be as diversified as you'd think. In addition, different advisors have different financial philosophies, Stephen believes in simplicity and consolidation, getting all assets under the same roof. A common question Stephen and Paul face is, “Should I have an alternative to bonds?” In this current environment where the interest rates are rising, and the value of bonds go down, ultimately it depends what your plan is. Their suggestion is a fixed indexed annuity, a fixed annuity, or CD's. In exchange for the liquidity that bonds offer, you get guaranteed principal protection and no downside risk. When it comes to retirement planning, someone asks, “How can I build a retirement plan when I don't know when I will retire?” Stephen suggests picking a date and going from there. It doesn't have to be set in stone, but it's best to start putting together a plan sooner than later, to have peace of mind. Stephen and Paul Discuss: Overview of all four seasons thus far. Addressing questions sent in from listeners Question 1- “Do you see value in splitting my account over a few different advisors?” Question 2- “Should I use an alternative to bonds, in this environment with interest rates rising?” Question 3- “How can I build a retirement plan when I don't know when I will retire?” Podcast show taking a break in between season four and season five. Exciting new improvements to the podcast when we resume! Resources: info@simplifyyourretirement.com http://www.simplifyyourretirement.com/book https://wisewealth.com Season 1 The Three Bucket Approach Part 1 The Three Bucket Approach Part 2 The Three Bucket Approach Part 3 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4 Wise Wealth YouTube Channel Connect With Stephen Stricklin: stephen@wisewealth.com WiseWealth.com Simplify Your Retirement LinkedIn: Stephen Stricklin LinkedIn: Wise Wealth LLC
Have you ever considered the views of the companies you've invested in? Do they align with yours? Join Stephen Stricklin and Paul Brock, along with guests Ben Malick and David Sandhu, as they discuss Biblically Responsible Investing. Ben and David have years of financial experience with Wise Wealth, and in this episode, offer clarity on how we can make good decisions when it comes to thinking biblically about our investments. As an investor, you must screen for companies that take into account the acronym, ESG, Environment, Social and Governance. Do they care for the environment? How do they treat their customers and employees? How well is their board structured? Look for companies that are not harming others for the sake of profit. As a christian, being aware of what you invest your money in is of highest importance. Focus on companies that give back to their employees and their community and support christian values. In the long run, businesses that care for people will flourish. Bright Portfolios is Wise Wealth's solution. Bright Portfolios is an asset allocation where they manage the portfolios for individual clients. They screen for companies exhibiting good values, and build a fully diversified portfolio. You can feel good about the companies you own and feel good about the returns. You get positive returns and know the money you're investing is actually doing good in the world. Ben and David Discuss: The philosophy of Biblically Responsible Investing ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance); what investors will screen companies for. Types of companies to avoid. “Sin stocks”; any company that supports tobacco, alcohol, gambling, manufacturing abortion drugs, creating or distributing pornography, companies that harm others for the sake of profit. Types of companies to invest in. “Shining light” or “Beacon of hope” companies are focused on giving back to their employees, giving to the community, and honoring God. Does narrowing down the amount of stocks I invest in because of misaligned values make me lose a little bit of return? Bright Portfolios is an asset allocation where they manage the portfolios for individual clients. They screen for companies exhibiting good values, and build a fully diversified portfolio. Resources: Do you have a question to ask for an upcoming podcast episode, or want a FREE copy of our book, Simplify Your Retirement? If so, email: info@simplifyyourretirement.com http://www.simplifyyourretirement.com/book Season 2 Episode 10 with Ben Malick Wise Wealth Phone Number: 816-246-WISE (9473) https://wisewealth.com https://brightportfolios.com Connect With Ben and David: info@simplifyyourretirement.com https://wisewealth.com https://brightportfolios.com Connect With Stephen Stricklin: stephen@wisewealth.com WiseWealth.com Simplify Your Retirement LinkedIn: Stephen Stricklin LinkedIn: Wise Wealth LLC About Our Guests: Ben Malick is the Chief Investment Officer of Wise Wealth, Portfolio Manager for Bright Portfolios, Chartered Financial Analyst and Certified Kingdom Advisor. David Sandhu is a Wise Wealth Financial Advisor, Certified Kingdom Advisor and Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor.
You may have heard the terms “fee” and “cost” used as synonyms, but there is a distinction that could make all the difference in the world of investing. In this episode, Stephen Stricklin and Paul Brock discuss three major misconceptions many people have about fees and costs. A fee is something you can “see,” usually in plain sight, and made known up front, sometimes deterring an individual from taking the plunge. A cost is something you can “feel,” usually not laid out clearly in a statement, but you'll feel the hidden costs in your returns. The three most popular money saving misconceptions are: investing on your own, that your 401(k) has no fees, and investing online with a robo-advisor, all of which lead people to believe that they are cutting losses associated with various service fees. Stephen and Paul expose these myths with facts and statistics, showing the fees of working with an advisor actually yields greater return than the costs associated with the three methods above. All investments have a cost, and value determines worthiness. The value of having a financial advisor when investing is highly beneficial, and the stats show it is worth it. Stephen and Paul Discuss: The difference between fees and costs. A fee is something that you see, a cost is something that you feel. The myths and misconceptions of fees and costs when it comes to investing. Misconception #1 “I can save money by investing on my own, and pay no fees” Vanguard study Misconception #2 “I can save money by keeping money in the 401K, where there are ‘no fees'” Misconception #3 “I can save money by investing online through a robo-advisor, because there are ‘no fees'” Dalbar study Resources: Don't forget to email info@simplifyyourretirement.com if you have any retirement questions you'd like Stephen and Paul to answer in an upcoming episode OR to get a free Copy of Stephen's book, Simplify Your Retirement! info@simplifyyourretirement.com http://www.simplifyyourretirement.com/book https://www.investopedia.com/ Connect With Stephen Stricklin: stephen@wisewealth.com WiseWealth.com Simplify Your Retirement LinkedIn: Stephen Stricklin LinkedIn: Wise Wealth LLC
Should inflation cause panic? Are spikes in inflation a new phenomenon? How will it impact my retirement? Join our hosts Stephen Stricklin and Paul Brock for Season 4, Episode 3 as they answer these questions and more! They talk about the importance of considering inflation when relating to retirement, in this timeless episode designed to share with friends and family. Inflation, as defined by Investopedia, is the decline of purchasing power of a given currency over time. Retiree's feel the impact of inflation more than most. With an average inflation rate of 3% per year, they need to be prepared for a change in the power of their dollar years down the line. Discussed in seasons 1 and 2, there are three phases of investing when it comes to retirement; accumulation phase, preservation phase, and distribution phase, and no matter what phase you are in, there are different goals set in regards to inflation. For a practical way to meet the goals of each phase, incorporate the three bucket approach, separating your money into a “liquid bucket,” an “income bucket” and a “growth bucket.” Stephen and Paul discuss: What inflation is Misconceptions about inflation Being proactive when it comes to inflation impacting your retirement. Three phases of investing; accumulation, preservation and distribution, what they are and what each specifically needs to focus on regarding inflation. The three bucket approach; liquid bucket, income bucket, and growth bucket, and the purpose for each. Resources: https://simplifyyourretirement.com https://wisewealth.com https://www.investopedia.com Season 1 Season 2 Season 1 Episode 4 Season 1 Episode 8 Season 1 Episode 9 Season 1 Episode 10 Connect With Stephen Stricklin: stephen@wisewealth.com WiseWealth.com Simplify Your Retirement LinkedIn: Stephen Stricklin LinkedIn: Wise Wealth LLC
Welcome to a brand-new season of Simplify Your Retirement! In this episode, Stephen Stricklin recaps seasons 1 & 2 of Simplify Your Retirement to get you up-to-date and ready for season 3! Additionally, Paul Brock, COO for Wise Wealth is reintroduced as our new co-host. Don't miss this first episode of our new season! Stephen … Continue reading S3: Episode 1 – Recapping Season 1 and 2 →
Paul Brock was trained as a chemical engineer, but found his way into farming and winemaking in the Finger Lakes. Together with his wife Shannon, they own Silver Thread Vineyard on Seneca Lake in the Finger Lakes. He practices bio-intensive farming practices, emphasizes building soil health, and produces beautiful wines in a serene setting. He has spent the last decade building the viticulture and enology program at Finger Lakes Community College.If you enjoy the content, please rate us 5 stars!Full transcripts available on our Substack at www.viticulturepodcast.substack.com, and full video interview available on our YouTube Channel.Visit our website at www.VitiCulturePodcast.com, and don’t forget to share with your friends via all major social media platforms @VitiCULTUREPodVisit Silver Thread Vineyard at https://silverthreadwine.com/, and Bellangelo Winery and Missick Cellars at www.Bellangelo.com and www.MissickCellars.com. Get full access to The Viti+Culture Podcast Newsletter at viticulturepodcast.substack.com/subscribe
We often hear the same questions from clients when it comes to Medicare and Medicare planning. We are here to help you answer some of these questions. In this episode, Stephen Stricklin is joined by Wise Wealth’s Paul Brock as they answer some of the most common things they hear from clients regarding Medicare, and … Continue reading S2: Episode 4 – A Look at Medicare – With Guest Paul Brock →
What’s up with stage banter? And why all the joking around between tunes in a session? Explore the on- and offstage chat that surrounds traditional music with Máirtín de Cógáin, Paddy League, Joanie Madden, Rus Bradburd, Liz Carroll, and Jean-Michel Veillon. There’s also plenty of music in this episode. Full playlist below. And for Japanese speakers who want to get started with Irish Music Stories, the first episode has been translated fully (transcript) by Ryoko Murakami (with Tomoaki Hatekeyama) HERE * * * * * * * Thanks to everybody for listening. And a special thank you to this month’s underwriters: Sharon Murphy, Bill Wolfe, John Kerr, Chris Murphy, Lynn Hayes, Meg and Harry Ferguson, Jack McCreless, Marco Battaglia, Joe Martin, Tom Frederick, Suezen Brown, David Vaughan, Brian Benscoter, Emil Hauptmann, John Ploch, Rick Rubin, Gerry Corr, Jon Duvick, Randy Krajniak, Joel DeLashmit, Susan Walsh, and Jon Duvick. Please CLICK HERE if you can kick in to support this podcast! * * * * * * * Visit IrishMusicStories.org * * * * * * * Books Mentioned in IMS Episode 48 Bradburd, Rus. Paddy on the Hardwood. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2006. Carson, Ciaran. Last Night’s Fun. New York: North Point Press, 1996. Heaney, Seamus. “Digging.” Death of a Naturalist. London & Boston: Faber and Faber, 1966. Music Heard on IMS Episode 48all music traditional, unless otherwise indicated Tune: “Pound the Floor,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Redican's Jig / The Merry Old Woman Jig / The Chapel Bell” from boholaArtist: bohola Tune: “Behind The Bush In Parkhanna/Battle Of Aughrim,” from Swimming Against The Falls/SnámhIin Aghaidh Easa Artist: Joey Abarta Tune: “Little Bird Lullaby,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Abbey Reel,” from Kitchen SessionArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Chimes,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “The House On the Hill,” from TriptychArtists: Laura Risk, Kieran Jordan & Paddy League Recitation: “First You Must Learn the Grip,” from Forty Years of Irish PipingArtist: Seamus Ennis Tune: “Mutey Big Build,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Bird in the Bush,” (with Beatboxing), from Live at Johnny D’sArtists: Isaac Alderson & Sam Amidon Tune: “Dans Loudieg,” from PremièreArtists: Kornog Tune: “War Hent Kerrigouarc'h/ Sheriffmuir,” from PremièreArtists: Kornog Tune: “Barbra Streisand's Trip to Saginaw / Michael Connell’s,” from On the Offbeat Artist: Liz Carroll Tune: “John’s Theme,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Heartstrings Theme,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Modal Travel Theme,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Polkas Medley: John Collins’ Fancy / Eileen’s Polka / Ned Kelly’s Polka,” from The Burren Backroom Series, Vol. 1 (Live)Artist: Sliabh Notes Tune: “Kerry Reel,” from fiddler compArtist: Padraig O'Keefe Tune: “Meaning of Life,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Tonn Cliodhna,” from FYHArtists: Caoimhin O Raghallaigh & Brendan Begley Tune: “Over The Moor To Maggie/Dowd's Number Nine,” Ómós Do Joe Cooley Frankie Gavin, Paul Brock, and Charlie Lennon Tune: “Rockabye by Firelight,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Tune: “Pretty Girls of Mayo, the Steeplechase,” (AKA ‘Reel Cork, Like!’) from From Cork with LoveArtist: The Máirtín de Cógáin Project Tune: Celtic Grooves,” from Production Music Made for Irish Music StoriesArtist: Matt Heaton Stage Banter: “How To Make Proper Tea!” from From Cork with LoveArtist: Máirtín de Cógáin Live Tune: “Ballyea,” from Hangin' at the CrossroadsArtist: The Céilí Bandits
This week, world renowned Irish button accordion & melodeon player Paul Brock & his band recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with this master of Irish traditional music. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Ulys Pilcher performing the traditional tune “Sally Goodin.” Author, folklorist, and songwriter Charley Sandage presents a portrait of the Little Red River of the Ozarks, featuring interviews with Arkansas Game and Fish Commission Stream Fisheries Biologist Jeff Quinn & Angela Chandler, Arkansas Geological Survey supervising geologist. Button accordion and melodeon player Paul Brock is a multiple All-Ireland champion from Athlone, County Westmeath now residing in Ennis, County Clare. Brock’s solo album, Mo Charidin (Gael-Linn), was described by the Rough Guide to Irish Music as “a masterpiece of accordion playin.” Brock co-founded Brock McGuire Band in 2000 with fiddle player Manus McGuire. The band has gone on to record a number of highly acclaimed albums including Green Grass Blue Grass, a collaboration with 14-time GRAMMY Award winner Ricky Skaggs celebrating the connection between Appalachian and Irish music. In 2014, the band performed a fully-scored program of their music with the Mississippi Symphony Orchestra in Jackson, Mississippi. As a soloist, Brock has toured extensively internationally. He has performed with leading musicians and has been a special guest artist on a number of occasions with acclaimed Irish band The Chieftains. In 1989, Brock and McGuire co-founded Moving Cloud, with whom he recorded two award winning albums for Green Linnet Records. Brock’s 2006 collaboration with Enda Scahill, Humdinger (Compass Records), was voted “Irish Music Album of the Year” by The Irish Times and “Instrumental Album of the Year” by The Irish American News. Brock’s many album credits include A Tribute to Joe Cooley (Gael-Linn) with fiddler Frankie Gavin. - https://paulbrockband.com For this performance, Paul Brock is joined by famed Irish composer & teacher Denis Carey, multi-instrumentalist, singer, and dancer Dave Curley, and also multi-instrumentalist Shane Farrell. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Ulys Pilcher performing the traditional tune “Sally Goodin,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Author, folklorist, and songwriter Charley Sandage presents an historical portrait of the people, events, and indomitable spirit of Ozark culture that resulted in the creation of the Ozark Folk Center State Park and its enduring legacy of music and craft. This episode brings us a portrait of the Little Red River of the Ozarks, featuring interviews with Arkansas Game and Fish Commission Stream Fisheries Biologist Jeff Quinn and Angela Chandler, Arkansas Geological Survey supervising geologist.
PODCAST: 25 Oct 2015 01 The Gypsy Laddie - JSD Band - Pastures Of Plenty 02 Lost John Boogie - Wayne Raney - That Real Hot Boogie Boy 03 The Honey & The Seaweed - Marry Waterson, David A. Jaycock - Two Wolves 04 Dublin Lasses / Crowley’s - Paul Brock & Enda Scahill - Humdinger 05 The Slip Jigs & Reels - Steve Tilston - The Greening Wind 06 Going To The West - Steve Tilston - Of Many Hands 07 The Way It Was - Steve Tilston - Truth To Tell 08 Will Of The People - Jez Lowe - Jack Common's Anthem 09 The Father’s Song - Martin Simpson - The Joy Of Living 10 Jolly Waggoners - Sam Kelly - The Lost Boys 11 Propaganda - The Machine Breakers - Not A Conscript Army 12 The Willow Tree - Danú - Buan 13 Cluck Old Hen - Dubl Handi - Up Like The Clouds 14 The Green Mountain & Molly Bawn - Steve Larkin & Mick Kinsella - Steve Larkin & Mick Kinsella 15 Blackbirds And Thrushes/The Blackbird Waltz - Niamh Parsons - Blackbirds & Thrushes 16 Bonny Labouring Boy - Kim Lowings And The Greenwood - Historia 17 Goodbye Booze - Rab Noakes - I'm Walkin' Here
This is Part two of Paul Brock’s Interview about the Fingerlakes. We tasted through his awesome Rieslings.
Paul Brock, perhaps one of the most wonky wine guys I have interviewed discusses Riesling and how the finger lakes were formed.
PODCAST: 02 Mar 2014 01 - Reuben’s Train - The Sweet Lowdown - May 02 - One More Dollar - Long Note - Long Note 03 - Pay Day - Harp and a Monkey - All Life Is Here 04 - Over the Moor to Maggie / Dowd’s Number Nine - Paul Brock / Frankie Gavin / Charlie Lennon - Omos Do Cooley 05 - Tramps and Hawkers - Liz Giddings And Roger Digby - The Passing Moment 06 - Sam Shuttle and Betty Reedhook - Harry Boardman - Deep Lancashire 07 - Bottle of Wine - Tom Paxton - The Best of Tom Paxton 08 - James Connolly - Christy Moore - If It Wasnae For The Union 09 - Joe Hill - The Dubliners - The Dubliners: 50 years 10 - Bird in the Bush - Hannah Sanders and Liz Simmonds - World Begun 11 - I Sang Through the Fairs (with The Galway Shawl) - Maggie Barry - Songs of an Irish Tinker Lady 12 - Tom Wagner - Andrea Cooper / Dave Marshall / Joel Bernstein - Pleasant Hill 13 - So To Speak - Sting - The Last Ship 14 - John O’ Dreams - Arcady - Many Happy Returns 15 - Rose of Allendale - Home Service - Alright Jack
Here's one I heard on a record of Frankie Gavin and Paul Brock. I think it's also on Frankie Gavin's flute LP which is one of the best commercial flute recordings I've encountered. I don't spend all my time encountering commercial flute recordings. If I did I don't know what my opinion would be.