Podcasts about Plexi

Claire Lemaitre de Boursier.com analyse les marchés : le CAC 40 recule de 0,7% à 7 440 points, et les places européennes affichent aussi du rouge. Pourtant, Plexi bondit de 12% grâce à un chiffre d'affaires solide, et Vallourec progresse de 4,6% après avoir réduit sa dette nette à zéro. En revanche, Kering et L'Oréal chutent de plus de 2%, pesant sur l'indice. Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

Claire Lemaitre de Boursier.com analyse les marchés : le CAC 40 recule de 0,7% à 7 440 points, et les places européennes affichent aussi du rouge. Pourtant, Plexi bondit de 12% grâce à un chiffre d'affaires solide, et Vallourec progresse de 4,6% après avoir réduit sa dette nette à zéro. En revanche, Kering et L'Oréal chutent de plus de 2%, pesant sur l'indice. Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

I luke 6 gyver vi løs på en California-rakker ved navn Soldano SLO100 som har levert high-gain i verdensklasse helt siden 1987. Denne ampen ble blant annet Eddie Van Halens hovedforsterker da det ble trøbbel med hans gode gamle Plexi, som igjen ledet til å bli inspirasjonen bak hans kommende amp i samarbeid med Peavey, nemlig 5150. Soldano har vært ellers å se i eie av gitarister som Eric Clapton, Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, George Lynch, Steve Vai m.fl. Hvis du liker 80s style high-gain som ikke låter for moderne og polert er disse ampene dødstøffe! Du får de til og med i et vennlig stompboxformat også i tillegg til emulering hos Line 6 Helix som vi demoer i denne episoden. God lytt!

En av verdens grommeste amper! Denne kampen ER lyden av rock. En av sine første av sitt slag smeller Marshall Super Lead 1959 (mest kjent under kallenavnet "Plexi") fra seg på svimlende 100w! Både utseende, sound og volum var nok til å skrive rockehistorie fra de første gigene man så gitarister som Pete Townshend og Jimi Hendrix ha vegger med fullstacks på scenen, siden den gang har Plexien vært en amp-platform og/eller en inspirasjon for utallige amper som skulle følge senere. Mange forskjellige reissues og signaturmodeller har blitt lansert opp i gjennom tidene, du må ikke betale en arm og en fot for en vintage en for å komme deg til Plexi-land; Vi kan bla. nevne Universal Audios nye LION-pedal, en Plexi på boks som låter så forbaska bra at det nesten ikke er greit. Så låter ikke dagens Helix-emulering av Plexi sånn altfor gæli heller. Rock on og god fornøyelse!

>128 - Matt Scannell (Vertical Horizon) In episode 128 of “Have Guitar Will Travel”, presented by Vintage Guitar Magazine host James Patrick Regan speaks with guitarist and vocalist Matt Scannell from the band Vertical Horizon. In their conversation they cover Matt's current tours and his road gear, a Line 6 Helix and a pedalboard which weighs just 9lbs and his backup a Line 6 Pod Express… but they quickly began talking about Matt's collection of Marshall Plexi's. Matt discusses the shear volume of the Plexi and his solution the Fryette Power station attenuator. Matt also talks about the rest of his amp collection: vintage Fenders, Vox AC30's Matchless and Divided by 13. Matt discusses his stage guitars electrics made by Paul Reed Smith, acoustics made by Taylor and then we dive deep into Matt's vintage guitars and how he became a lover of vintage instruments. Matt tells us about his friend who recently passed away James Tyler a guitar builder who made a huge impact on Matt's life. Matt delves into his hero's Alex Lifeson and David Gilmore and Matt's opportunity to play David Gilmore's ‘54 Gibson Les Paul Goldtop. Matt tells us about his childhood guitar a Kramer Pacer deluxe that he plugged into a Fender London Reverb with a Roland SDE 1000. Matt begins to tell about how he started in bands and he tells us about his education and he's going to give us the rest us his story in part 2 . You can find out more about Matt and his band Vertical Horizon at their website: verticalhorizon.com . Please subscribe, like, comment, share and review this podcast! . #VintageGuitarMagazine #MattScannellguitar #VerticalHorizon #Marshallamps #MarshallPlexi #PRSGuitars #taylorguitars #GuitarHero #theDeadlies #Fryette#haveguitarwilltravelpodcast #VintageGibson #Travelwithguitars #hgwt #HGWT . . Please like, comment, and share this podcast! Download Link

There is a reason why we fall in love with the tones of songs from decades ago. The player, the phrasing, the technique, the gear. All of this ignites and inspires a guitar player. Of course that gear has become harder and harder to obtain as time goes on. Plexi's to JCM's. Tweed to Silverface. Burst Les Paul to Korina Explorer. Pre-CBS Tele to Grunge Jagstang. If you want the real deal you will have to pay for it… if you don't mind a newer reissue. then there might still be hope. But… Are reissues the same as the original? Do they cost more? Why would people want the old model? Should you pay more to have it intentionally beat up? What is a clone? Is it better than a reissue? Who does them right? Who does them wrong? Does weight play a factor? What about the finish? Is time on its side? Who are reissues marketed for? And the automobile industry… when are you going to jump on board? Well we will discuss this, and more on this group therapy session with Lloyd, on the Tweed Couch. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tweedcouch/support

This special episode is specially crafted for listeners new to the technology or seeking to strengthen their foundational knowledge!  Over the past few months, we've received valuable input from our audience, ranging from seasoned AI users to those entirely new to the field. Many have shared their enthusiasm for learning but have requested a breakdown of essential AI basics. In response, Nathan and Scott are here today to deliver just that!  Nathan and Scott begin the conversation by discussing the transformative impact of generative AI across different sectors, emphasizing its versatility and exponential growth. They share personal anecdotes and practical examples, illustrating how generative AI can streamline tasks, boost productivity, and enhance decision-making processes. Also, they explore the capabilities of generative AI in depth, from distilling complex information to creating immersive visuals and conducting real-time translations.  Furthermore, the conversation delves into the nuances of working with AI tools such as ChatGPT, Plexi, and others, highlighting the importance of integrating AI into everyday workflows. Nathan and Scott stress the significance of starting with tasks that one wishes to offload or optimize, rather than those they enjoy, to fully leverage the technology's potential. They also emphasize responsible AI usage, discussing privacy settings and best practices for ensuring ethical AI deployment. They further share valuable tips on engaging with generative AI effectively, including speaking to AI as if it were a human, specifying preferences, and providing feedback to refine outputs. Moreover, the discussion extends to the evolving landscape of AI tools, anticipating future advancements and the integration of AI into everyday applications seamlessly.  [01:15] Introducing 'Angel's Episode': Breaking Down AI Basics for Everyone  [02:57] Transformation and Exponential Growth of AI  [08:15] Predictive AI and Generative AI  [13:43] AI From Tools to Modalities  [18:28] Practical AI Applications in Everyday Life  [22:47] Practical Tips for Effective Use of Generative AI  Resources:  Connect with Nathan and Scott: LinkedIn (Nathan): linkedin.com/in/nathanchappell/ LinkedIn (Scott): linkedin.com/in/scott-rosenkrans Website: fundraising.ai/

Best of the underground, week of Jan 9, 2024: Egg Punk. Pharmaceutical sales: a good punk-rock job option. (All podcasts are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)  

In s3e42, Platemark host Ann Shafer talks with Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl about their exhibition on view at Print Center New York through December, 23, 2023. A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries is the first exhibition to explore the legacy of Lowengrund (1902–1957), a visionary artist-advocate and entrepreneur. In charting the institutional history of the hybrid print workshop-gallery she founded, The Contemporaries, and its later evolution into Pratt Graphic Art Center, A Model Workshop brings into focus the bustling printmaking scene of 1950s New York and reveals Lowengrund's impact on postwar printmaking. A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries is curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. It is on view September 21–December 23, 2023, at Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street.   Maurice Berezov, Margaret Lowengrund at The Contemporaries, c. 1952–55. Woodstock Artists Association and Museum Archives. © Maurice Berezov Photograph Copyright A.E. Artworks, LLC. Image courtesy Woodstock Artists Association and Museum Archives, Woodstock, New York. A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. The Contemporaries Graphic Art Centre, c. 1954. 959 Madison Ave, New York. The Contemporaries Gallery of Sculpture and Graphic Art, 992 Madison Avenue at 77th Street, New York, 1955. Photo by Robert Delson. The Contemporaries Graphic Art Centre, c. 1955–56. 1343–45 3rd Ave, New York. The Pratt Graphic Art Center, c. 1959. 795 Broadway, New York. Stuart Davis (American, 1892–1964). Detail Study for Cliché, 1957. Lithograph. 15 3/4 × 18 3/8 in. (40 × 46.7 cm.). Printed by Arnold Singer at The Contemporaries Graphic Art Centre. Judd Foundation, New York. © Estate of Stuart Davis Arthur Deshaies (American, 1920–2011). Hornet's Nest, 1956. Plexi engraving. Image: 303 x 403 mm. National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Dean Meeker (American, 1920–2002). Trojan Horse, 1952. Screenprint. Sheet: 20 × 26 in. (50.8 × 66 cm.); image: 18 1/8 × 25 ¾ in. (46 × 65.4 cm.). Whitney Museum oof American Art, New York. Fritz Eichenberg's Talk on His Trip to the Soviet Union with United States Information Agency, Graphic Arts Exhibit, 1963. Pratt Institute Archives, Pratt Institute Library. Pratt Graphic Art Center, November 1962. Pratt Institute Archives, Pratt Institute Library. [Installation shot] A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. Photo: Argenis Apolinario. [Installation shot] A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. Photo: Argenis Apolinario. [Installation shot] A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. Photo: Argenis Apolinario. [Installation shot] A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. Photo: Argenis Apolinario. [Installation shot] A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. Photo: Argenis Apolinario. [Installation shot] A Model Workshop: Margaret Lowengrund and The Contemporaries. Curated by Lauren Rosenblum and Christina Weyl. September 21–December 23, 2023. Print Center New York, 535 West 24th Street. Photo: Argenis Apolinario. Peter Lipman-Wulf (1905–1993). Man in the Moon, 1952. Lignum vitae. 24 ½ × 14 × 10 ½ in. Collection of Michael Henkel, East Hampton, NY.   USEFUL LINKS A Model Workshop webpage. https://www.printcenternewyork.org/a-model-workshop Christina's book: The Women of Atelier 17. https://www.atelier17.christinaweyl.com/#content Christina's article: “Missing Archives: Worden Day and Women Modernists.” https://christinaweyl.com/projects/2019-09-aaaj/ Rockefeller Archive Center, Sleepy Hollow, NY. https://rockarch.org/ Christina's IG: @christinaweyl Lauren's IG: @rosenbluuuum  

Join Tamara for an interview with Kurtis Schumm, a 20-year Tybee Island resident who started his adolescence playing guitar in the "esteemed haunts of Nashville and beyond, including the famed Bluebird Cafe at 14." After moving here, he transitioned into a culinary career, opening Tybee Island Social Club with his wife and eventually running 4 successful restaurants at once.  Just before Covid, they sold their restaurant concepts and Kurtis transitioned again, into a full-time art career. His work largely depicts female portraiture and an island aesthetic, and his materials are truly unique: epoxy and acrylic paints, and ink, on plexiglass. (And because he's painting on a clear surface, he works "backwards," i.e. painting in mirror image on the back side of his substrate.) Check out Kurtis's work and follow him here: https://www.instagram.com/givemeschumm/ https://www.kurtisschumm.com/  Topics in their chat include: The connection between wine and colors, and how that led Kurtis to visual art; moving to Savannah about 20 years ago, when his artist mother moved to Tybee; studying food under a woman from Verona, Italy; Kurtis's idea to teach cooking to underprivileged communities so they can get the most healthy food out of a small budget; how he began painting just to create some art for the walls of his restaurants, and finding success selling them; details about how Plexi behaves - how you can cut it down by scoring, how he hangs it with or without frames, how various types of paint and ink behave on it; doing a portrait commission for realtor Cora Bett Thomas that included her surrounded by 10 of her dogs through the years; if you own his art and repaint the wall it's hanging on, you can change the color tone of his piece; getting his art printed on the labels of 2 wines for California-based Seamus Wines; how you can buy his work around town at Grand Bohemian Gallery and One Fish, Two Fish, as well as on St. Simon's Island; and also at the Isle of Hope show on Oct. 21, where Kurtis will be selling various sizes of original paintings.   Tune in and get all the details!

Will the next generation of anti-social Americans blame their abhorrent behavior on COVID? How long will it be an excuse for unpaid loans, addiction, or worse? Howie pleads with the public: do not let COVID happen again! It's up to us to stop it.

Le milieu des années 70 marque la montée en puissance de nouvelles drogues comme la cocaïne et de nouveaux marchés vers des clients aisés se sont créés dans les clubs à la mode. Le Clan Dubois prend rapidement le contrôle du Plexi, la boîte de nuit qui se trouvait au sein de l'hôtel Iroquois, puis de l'hôtel au complet. Mais ils ignorent que des policiers qui travaillent pour la commission d'enquête sur le crime organisé (la CECO) les surveillent de près et documentent tous leurs faits et gestes. Dans le même temps, Jean-Guy Dubois et un complice parviennent à faire avorter un procès pour meurtre par un stratagème qui témoigne une fois de plus de leur ingéniosité et leur détermination. La CECO poursuit cependant ses enquêtes et devient très populaire en dévoilant un scandale de vente de viande avariée sous le contrôle du crime organisé. Bien qu'ils ne soient pas reliés à cette histoire, lorsque les membres du clan Dubois font enfin face à la commission, le vent a tourné et plusieurs témoins se décident à parler ce qui va placer le clan dans une situation très difficile. Mais le pire reste à venir, car un criminel repenti va se présenter à la barre de la CECO… Et il connaît très bien les méthodes du clan, dont il a été l'un des tueurs à gages. C'est Donald Lavoie. Production exécutive : Go-script médias pour QUB radioProducteur au contenu : Stéphane BerthometRecherche : Jessica LouiséScénarisation : Roger CantinScript de la narration et animation : Isabelle Marjorie TremblayRéalisation : Victor GalarretaMixage : Philippe Séguin Musique originale : ‘'S'cuse'' Graphisme : Hugo Jeanson Archives visuelles : Allo Police / Archives Madame KarineBibliothèque sonore : BAM musiqueArchives audio : TVA et Alain StankéPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Am 20. Januar wachte Chris auf und alles war noch gut, plötzlich wurde er in ein Auto gepackt, dann ging alles sehr schnell. 3h später saß er in einem Sessel im Studio zusammen mit Hannes, Benny und Jakob, alle Pegel waren auf 11…Plexi, Pedals us.w.Die wohl ungeplanteste Folge von Auf 11 - Der Gitarrenpodcast.  Hier geht´s auf unsere neue Website:www.auf11.de   Auf 11 - Die Gitarrenplaylist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6Zqn5Br9L3gDNLVb51hB8F?si=6b6cbfaa13874a56 Hier geht´s zum Download-Ordner mit den A-B Files, Plektren-Tests und Gratis Kemper Profilen:https://www.dropbox.com/sh/eq2tdbd2v77vwmm/AAAklOYgTQPuAWsMMMX_royqa?dl=0 @auf11_dergitarrenpodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/auf11gitarrenpodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy3dv6pCVo6HPWCqnwwzyiwaufelfaufelf@gmail.com

dear vibejournal: 2023 has been a non stop hang out so far. so many movies, meals, walks, games. i’m even doing this yoga 30 day challenge thing that i would never be motivated to do on my own, but this group of friends is so supportive and honeslty it feels great to move with my body. you know that my body and i have had a difficult relationship since birth, so this is *wow*i’m going to keep chasing this feeling.DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 Boyracer “Bored and Loney” Bored and Lonely01:39 Fime “Jerk Practice” Sprawl05:39 Plexi “Let’s Ride” H E A R T B L I P S07:57 Weeping Icon “Power Trip” Weeping Icon12:04 Jeremy Waun “INNOCENT SIN” MIRROR FACING DOORWAY15:18 Freezing Cold “Hand Wringing Hands” Glimmer19:12 Pickleboy “gold finch season” releasing these voice memos from purgatory out into HELL21:01 Ana Frango Eletrico “Se no cinema” Little Electric Chicken Heart24:43 Aviador Dro “El Retorno De Godzilla” Nuclear, Si27:06 Zurich Cloud Motors “A Hair Raising Memory” Trail of No Return28:54 Good Morning “Garden” Basketball Breakups31:14 Heartworms “Matador” heartworms ep34:20 Lisa Prank “On Time” Perfect Love Song36:23 Logan Hone “Grey Skies” All-Time Forever Mixtape: a collection of sing songs, jazzy instrumentals, & softer music40:04 L CON “Everyday” Whatever EP43:13 Ther “maureen” two more songs47:27 Dyson Stringer Cloher “Running for the Feeling” Dyson Stringer Cloher50:19 Special Friend “High Tide” Special Friend53:30 Stop Clicking “Birdie Goes Cuckcoo” Television55:20 moron “Baked Beans” demo57:00 Thigh Master “Entity” Now For Example59:33 Carla dal Forno “I’m Conscious” Look Up Sharp63:33 Nick Normal “Room For Improvement” Windows Painted Shut64:55 UBIK “You Make Me Sick” Next Phase66:49 Kelli Bobbi “July Rush” Kelli Bobbi68:41 Zone of thought “Flat Planet” demo part 270:16 Apollo Ghosts “Return VHS” Living Memory72:02 Judy And The Jerks “Goopy” Bone Spur73:28 Brunch “Fast one” Fast one b/w Slow one75:13 Pictorial Candi “Anaemic Wishes” Secret Salts

Show Notes You can support our Patreon Find out more at https://three-minute-modernist.pinecast.co Auto-Generated Transcript   SiliGoneValley-TapPlastics Tue, 8/16 10:34AM • 3:46 SUMMARY KEYWORDS plastics, cray, tap, display, clientele, measurements, replaced, computer history museum, stores, alameda, supercomputer, mountain view, unevenly, cut, work, plexi, trimming, individual, shrunk, task SPEAKERS Christopher Garcia   Christopher Garcia  Come with me. We're going to Silicon Valley   Christopher Garcia  TAP plastics, the fantastic plastic place. TAP plastics was a chain of stores that specialized in providing plastics for pretty much everything. They built. trophy cases they did. Replacement Windows, it was everything you needed. That was plastic or Plexiglas you would go to tap plastics for I only ever use two of them one in just outside of downtown San Jose, on the Alameda, or Yeah, the Alameda. Or maybe it was San Carlos, no, the Alameda. Stop questioning yourself, Chris. And the other one in downtown Mountain View. And what's impressive about places like tap plastics, is how thoroughly they have been replaced by online services. This is not necessarily a bad thing. It does make it a little harder when you have something in hand that you want to get replaced. And you don't have the tools to actually do the measurements, for example. But I used that plastics a lot when I worked at the Computer History Museum, most notably for the Cray one. So I was given a task more busy work than anything of putting new side panels on to the Cray one supercomputer so that we could display it and actually have people sit on it. This was a fun task. I did all the measurements and sent it in, went and picked it up and none of them fit. And I couldn't figure out why. And we brought it back again, and they cut a little slice, little off, they put it in. And again, it didn't fit out four or five different back and forth. We did until I realized what had happened. The original plates have actually shrunk. And we're actually almost completely loose of their side aluminum holdings. But when you measured them, you couldn't actually get them to be right in because they had unevenly warped. So some were much narrower than others. This was annoying. But that plastics bless them. They went back and they read cut and they retrained four or five times without annoyance, which is amazing, because I wasn't thinking about TAP plastics was it was a drop off and pickup sort of situation most of the time. Yeah, they had things on the shelves, things like Plexi, cleaner, all that sort of thing. Individual pieces, like if you wanted the display piece, you could almost always get it from the floor. But for the most part two was about trimming and cutting. And that's what I used it for excessively and I wished today, I have a display case I want to get a new panel for but there's no easy way to do that. And that's what tap plastics and other stores like that, that did things like plastic and wood cut paneling and so forth that were local, made possible was to not necessarily do it yourself, but to interact directly and to go back and forth with an individual spot. And I think we need more of that. I think losing that has been hard. I think TAP plastics is what I think of when I think of a store that recognized its customers and customer base and focused on them as their clientele so that they could keep a loyal audience and you know what, to this day me they have Find out more at https://siligone-valley.pinecast.co

Host Bob St.Pierre is joined by Mike Neiduski, who reached his dream job at the beginning of 2022 when he was hired to be a PF & QF development officer. Neiduski's journey to that position started more than a decade ago with his first bird dog and an introduction to conservation through the North American Versatile Hunting Dog Association (NAVHDA). Episode Highlights: • The guys talk about Neiduski's career stops at Maryville University in Missouri, Concordia University in Wisconsin, and Elon University in North Carolina before making a career shift to the Ruffed Grouse Society. • Neiduski talks about his recently passed German wirehaired pointer, Plexi, and how her memory will live on through a Quail Forever Dog Life Membership as part of the Bird Dogs for Habitat campaign. Special thanks to NAVHDA for sponsoring PF & QF's annual Bird Dogs for Habitat campaign. This campaign is a friendly competition that challenges you to cast a vote and donate or become a member on behalf of your favorite bird dog breed. Every dollar donated equals a vote, and every week during the month of May our generous sponsors will be giving away fantastic prizes to those who participate. Vote today at www.BirdDogsforHabitat.org – THANKS!

3 - Azt hitte lopott, ezért úgy nekivágta a biztonsági őr a vevőt a pénztárnak, hogy betört a plexi by Balázsék

Online hallgatásért, friss sztárhírekért, programajánlókért, valamint a legújabb tracklistákért és mixek visszahallgatásáért keresd weboldalunkat: http://www.radio1.hu Kövess minket a közösségi médiában! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radio1hungary Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radio1hungary TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@radio1hungary YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/radio1hungary Viber: https://vb.me/radio1communityweb Töltsd le a Rádió 1 mobilos applikációját és nézz minket élőben! - https://www.radio1.hu/mobilapp

In this week's CatPick Fridays episode Rich and Vlad talk about Harley Benton MR-series, JHS 3 Series Screamer, Tone City Golden Plexi 2, Kurt Cobain Fender Mustang auction, Eric Johnson's Fender Strat prototype with built in overdrive, Victory V4 series preamp pedals, Mojo Hand FX Swim Team Nirvana style chorus/flanger, KMA Machines Queequeg 2, Fender El Mocambo guitars, Gibson Sergio Vallin Les Paul Goldtop, answer your questions and comments and check out a video of Digitech possibly been discontinued. CatPick Fridays can be found both on YouTube and Apple Podcasts and Spotify. CatPick Studios Merch (use the code 'PODCAST' for -20% off of any purchace): https://catpick-studios-store.creator-spring.com/ Rich. Words. Music: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbNnXraM9oHWWBACNS07DMw https://www.gearnews.com/harley-benton-mr-series-gabba-gabba-hey/ Shop Harley Benton MR-Series (affiliate): https://thmn.to/thocf/tmg1g7f2rd https://www.gearnews.com/a-99-usa-made-tubescreamer-jhs-pedals-3-series-screamer/ Rich's Tone City Golden Plexi 2 Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPluzom9eJk https://www.musicradar.com/news/kurt-cobain-smells-like-teen-spirit-fender-mustang https://www.guitarworld.com/news/eric-johnson-stratocaster-overdrive https://www.gearnews.com/victory-updates-its-v4-series-adds-new-jack-copper-and-sheriff-models/ https://geargods.net/news/mojo-hand-fx-nods-to-nirvana-with-new-swim-team-chorus-flanger/ https://geargods.net/news/kma-machines-introduces-new-analog-sub-octave-pedal/ https://geargods.net/news/fender-made-guitars-out-of-the-now-closed-el-mocambo/ https://www.gearnews.com/gibson-sergio-vallin-1955-les-paul-goldtop/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gHuS5LcQGD0 00:00 Intro 04:25 New Mosrite inspired MR series from Harley Benton 14:18 JHS Pedals 3 Series Screamer - Budget boutique overdrive 20:10 Tone City Golden Plexi 2 | The best cheap Marshall In A Box mini pedal got an upgrade! 21:50 Kurt Cobain's Nevermind-era Fender Mustang smells like the next $1 million guitar as it goes up for auction 29:10 Eric Johnson and Fender are developing a Stratocaster with onboard overdrive 34:22 Victory updates its V4 Series: Adds new Jack, Copper and Sheriff models 44:15 MOJO HAND FX Nods To NIRVANA With New Swim Team Chorus Flanger 47:45 KMA MACHINES Introduces New Analog Sub-Octave Pedal 51:35 FENDER Made Guitars Out Of The El Mocambo's Old Floors 53:43 Gibson Sergio Vallin 1955 Les Paul Goldtop 57:54 We Answer Your Questions And Comments 1:09:40 Was Digitech Just Discontinued? 1:14:22 See you next time and guessing what gear is being released next week

Die Elektronik der E-Gitarre Diesmal sind Kurt Härtl und Tilmann Zwicker von GITEC zu Gast. Wir unterhalten uns über die elektrischen Bauteile an der E-Gitarre und deren Einfluss auf den Gesamtsound. Was machen bspw. die Tonabnehmer? Welchen Einfluss haben die Potis? Beide sind Vorstände des Vereins, der geballtes Wissen zu E-Gitarre & Amp von Wissenschaftlern und Profimusikern bietet. Lerne Deine ELEKTRISCHE GITARRE von der technischen Seite her kennen: GITEC liefert umfassende, technisch/wissenschaftlich korrekte Information. Du spielst die elektrische Gitarre. Sie ist Deine Berufung oder Dein liebstes Hobby, sie inspiriert Dich und bietet Dir ein unvergleichliches Ausdrucksmittel. Früher oder später möchtest Du wissen, wie dieses Instrument und seine Verstärkung funktioniert – und bist sicher interessiert, die Sache für Dich zu optimieren. GITEC kann Dir assistieren mit einer weltweit wohl einzigartigen Sammlung von Know-How auf wissenschaftlichem Niveau in unserem Wissens-Archiv, und viele Fragen beantworten. Fragen stellen kannst Du in unserem Community-Bereich (dort findest Du auch viele interessante Fachartikel, Mitglieder-Projekte, das GITEC-Journal, und mehr). Denn viele von uns Gitarristen haben eines gemeinsam: Die ewige Suche nach dem "besten Gitarrenton"! Also: was ist denn nun GITEC wieder? Wir Typen bei GITEC, dem Forum für E-Gitarrentechnik, haben jede Menge Spass mit unseren Brettgitarren und dazu einem Plexi, Boogie, Tweed, oder so – oder mehreren davon. Aber dann wollen wir doch immer wieder wissen, wie das alles genau funktioniert, und so schliessen wir auch gerne mal ein Multimeter, ein Oszi oder einen Analyzer an unsere Instrumente und Amps an. Dacht ich's mir doch – NERDS! Na ja, kann man nicht ganz wegleugnen. Manche mehr, manche weniger - und manche werden sagen, sie waren völlig ok und normal, bevor sie vom Guru angefixt wurden. Guru? Angefixt? So ist das – der Mann heißt Manfred Zollner, ist Professor an der OTH Regensburg, schon lange 'ne große und bekannte Nummer in Sachen Akustik und ein echter Freak. Fährt sowas wie einen DeLorean und hat 12 Jahre lang an einem weltweit einzigartigen Standardwerk in Sachen „wie genau funzt die Brettgitarre und warum klingt das so geil“ gearbeitet. Zum Spaß! Weil das sein Ding ist. 1200 Seiten – und es kommt noch mehr! Der hat uns alle mit Workshops, Forenbeiträgen, allgemeinem Zutexten und Besserwissen und einer für GITEC-Mitglieder freien Onlineversion seines Werks angefixt. Und weil er schon irgendwie genial ist und echt alles weiß (und dann auch noch besser), ist er jetzt der Chef von unserem Verein. Weitere Infos: www.gitec-forum.de UNSERE SUPERGAIN ONLINE KURSE ► https://onlinekurse.supergain.de UNSERE SUPERGAIN WORKSHOPS ► http://www.supergain.de/workshops/ UNSER SUPERGAIN NEWSLETTER & WEITERE INFOS ► https://www.supergain.de

Today we're talking with Candace Birger of Plexi Cosplay located in Westminster, Maryland. Candace is a very talented cosplayer building some unique and wild costumes. She has won several awards and has even had her work featured on the box of the paint company she uses. Be sure to have a listen and hear all about Plexi Cosplay. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aroundtowncc/support

Brian, Blake and Richard are back with an all-new episode of the Chasing Tone Podcast!Have you ever foraged for mushrooms? No, not the ones that make you see faeries, the ones that offer sustenance...Blake has and tells us about it. Richard has listened to a podcast where Jo Wood, the former wife of Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood, interviews some  of her fellow celebrity UFO fans, and he tells us the story that stuck in his mind about Robbie Williams before Brian tells us about his schoolyard fighting days.Whats the largest concert you ever went to? The guys talk about some ridiculous numbers Richard found out about whilst looking into some of the world's biggest concerts. This leads Brian to worry about the practicalities and then discuss bass guitar heroes including the bass player Darren Wall who stopped a shooter and is our Hero of the Week. Someone stole some instruments from one of Blake's friend's bands (Kaonashi) and he is mad...and rightly so! In terms of thievery, almost nothing is worse than stealing someones tools and stopping them from working. Some people use the term "Bedroom Guitarist" as an insult to the level of skill a guitarist has, but the guys do not agree.  However you make your music, as long as you enjoy it, it is all good.  What if you work with guitars for a living - is it still fun? Find out what the guys think in this episode. Richard has one of Brian's new prototypes and it has surprised him despite his familiarity with the architecture...Crowds of millions, Inverting Op-amps, Joe Perry, Studio toys, 1972 Plexi amps, Tremelo pedals, Smokey amps, Investing in guitars ... It's all in this week's Chasing Tone!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/chasingtonepodcast)

In this episode:The big BBQ explosionMike's Rewind  Andrew's Ontario Tour The Vaxman Joe's Fact Check  Listener Questions, Comments & Reviews Tom Cruise's new movie Update on the Edmonton Comedy Festival Dick of the Week – Guy working at a Burger King Drive-thru WTF – Cold fries at the same Burger King Drive-thru Asshole of the week – Woman at a Mexican restaurant in Nashville You're a Covidiot – Scientist vs. Antivaxxer  Bonus: 3 – Schoolboard moms Checking in with the Politicians – Justin Trudeau, Erin O'Toole & Jagmeet Singh The Doctor's Office with Doctor Tony – Laryngitis What Does Kevin Think? – Right time for an election? How Smart Is Carole? – Business & Industry The Big Blue Folder We get played out by The Holderness Family   This episode of Grose Misconduct was sponsored by Crystal Glass, Todd's Mechanical, Leading Edge Physiotherapy, South Central Dentistry, Ol' MacDonald's Resort and The Edmonton Comedy Festival.@CrystalGlassLTD @Toddsmech @LeadingEdgePT @dr_caouette @Macker63 @yegcomedy @mikedmonton @JoesFactCheck @docTonyM  Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/GroseMisconduct)

Helló Isti! Új edzők Bostonban, Indianában és Portlandben. Teljes a Team USA olimpiai kerete. Mi a helyzet az ECF-ben? Mi lehet Simmons jövője? Kemba Oklahomában. WCF-körkép. Pip és Durant beefje. Megvan a draftsorrend.

Ulf och Fredrik pratar om midins ökade betydelse i gitarrvärlden. Vad är en Plexi? Fölster funderar runt gamla Marshalls. Ett både snyggt och smart pedalbord. I veckans pryl får ni veta mer.   I detta avsnitt: Line 6, Eventide, Strymon, Source Audio, Chase Bliss, Soulman pedalbord, Marshall förstärkare, Morningstar

Spot prawn season is launching in a few days and this year's festival will be a little different. And a new fundraiser for hospitality workers give an inside look at what it's like to run a restaurant during a pandemic.

Vašek Matějovský + Klárka Miklasová v nejlepší ranní show českého éteru :)

sent $$$ this week to Crisis Club Gallery and freak art space in Oakland.instagram.com/crisisclubgallery / gofund.me/64ecd372“Project goal: Create a gallery that showcases bay area artists that are often overlooked (whether we be too political/raunchy/unmarketable to be shown in more traditional spaces) and provide a storefront where the community can sell their wares; to create a space that can have showings for rotating artists and, when it’s covid safe, hold events for the community to organize and engage with each other directly whether it be through classes, readings, mutual aid meetings, etc.”DOWNLOAD RECORDINGsubscribe to the podcast here: http://feeds.feedburner.com/5432fun(intro by omar)tony peachka “Gossip Girl” goodbye tonyplutoness “DON’T I KNOW YOU” MOVIE MUSICremambran “cast about” peace child musicTOY “3.” Live at curry nightPlexi “Rafters and Walls” B R A I N B O P STable Sugar “Dog D-Log” Collected AcknowledgementsZiplock “On Time” ZiplockBuffaloBuffaloBuffaloBuffaloBuffaloBuffaloBuffalo “Twinklemeister” the acoustic demoEliot Eidelman “California Rain” Handheld Recordings, Vol. 2: Awakenin’!yukon “kalli (demo)” 5ESnowy “The Rest Of Your Life” The Rest Of Your LifeJenny Genius “Slow Going” First Demo!cop graveyard “theme from ‘can’t go straight’” can’t go straightSooner “Notes from Underground” Stranger EPIt Lo “Ramp Logistics” It LoWolfgang Strutz “Solar Mirror” Tea PleaseMagic Mist “Tentacle Finger” Flare Path / Tentacle FingerGray Witch “Heaven on Earth” DevotionalsTaylor Kohl “Release” L.T.D.what gives “day off” what givesBat Boy “Giantess” Couldn’t Keep Up EPReal Tree “Tall Black Trees” Whatever Makes Being Together Feel GoodFrankie valet “Concert pad” Stop apologizing

On today’s Disney Round Up, what you need to know with park hopping returning to Walt Disney World, the newly opened Gideon’s Bakehouse temporarily closes, and Disney announces what attractions and experiences they plan to debut in 2021. Disney Round Up Ep. 851/6/2021#DisneyWorld #DisneyNews #2021Topics-Park hopping Returns to Walt Disney World (01:07)-D23’s New Collector Set Walt Disney World 50th Anniversary (02:20)-Disney Rides, Attractions, and Experiences opening in 2021 (03:33)-Joe Rohde Marks his last day working for Disney (05:18)-Plexi-glass installed at Frozen Ever After (05:59)-Gideon’s Bakehouse Temporarily Closes (06:36)-Drawn to Life to debut in 2021 (07:35)-“Free” Magic Bands Now Additional Charge When Booking Resort Stay (08:29)Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/hey__itsjeff/ Twitter- https://twitter.com/Hey_ItsJeff Hey It's Jeff and welcome to my YouTube Channel! Come follow me and I'll share everything new with you at The Walt Disney Company, Disney Parks, and some other cool stuff, so stay tuned! Goal is to move to Florida and vlog from the parks every day. Join me on my journey! Also follow me on Instagram and Twitter. I'll try to post cool stuff on there too

Am "Open Space" vun der Annex vum Schlass vu Buerglënster ass aktuell d'Fortsetzung vun der Sandrine Ronvaux hiren Aarbechten ronderëm Fangerofdréck ze gesinn. "ID-Work on Plexi" ass den Titel vun dëser intimistescher Recherche. Valerija Berdi huet sech vun der Kënschtlerin Erklärunge ginn. Visitte sinn op Rendez-vous: hello@sandrineronvaux.com  

Staceyann and Patrick discuss their experience at MPI's 2020 WEC event: Hybrid sessions. Virtual hosts. Hand sanitizer. Socially distanced transportation. Fire alarms. Personal amplification devices.And Plexi. Lots of Plexi.Rate and subscribe wherever you are listening! Email us your questions and event stories to be featured on the show.wellseasonededucation@gmail.com

We talk about who's super interesting to follow on Instagram and we weigh in more about Bly Manor being good or not

Online hallgatásért, friss sztárhírekért, programajánlókért, valamint a legújabb tracklistákért és mixek visszahallgatásáért keresd weboldalunkat: http://www.radio1.hu Lemaradtál reggel Balázsékról? Hallgasd vissza a műsort! - http://balazsek.radio1.hu Kövess minket a közösségi médiában! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radio1hungary Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radio1hungary TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@radio1hungary YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/radio1hungary Viber: https://vb.me/radio1communityweb Töltsd le a Rádió 1 mobilos applikációját és nézz minket élőben! - https://www.radio1.hu/mobilapp

2 - Alekosz pénteki randevúja - Télapó plexi fal mögött by Balázsék

Let's talk about MASSIVE wings with LEDS! Oh MY! Award-winning, master level cosplayer, foamsmith and speed build wizard Plexi Cosplay joins the show to talk about how she created her larger-than-life, competition-winning Pride cosplay from Darksiders!

Interview de Doris Kleck, co-responsable de la rubrique suisse chez CH Media, Lise Bailat, correspondante au Palais fédéral pour Le Matin Dimanche et Bernard Wuthrich, correspondant à Berne du journal Le Temps.

I was just sitting there watching TV after a long day of editing, and a commercial for Plexi-Derm comes on selling an eye cream to reduce wrinkles, dark circles, and under-eye puffiness for $14.95 and FREE S&H. Now, I am no stranger to this type of product as it's been on the As Seen On TV circuit for years.  But, what I couldn't understand was the before and after photos and the characters, they chose to convince you to buy the product.   Perhaps they weren't real people because the VO did say..."this photo is of a real person'"... Good Grief People! 

Where do you see Education going? Plexi glass doesn't stop unfactual knowledge given in our school system. Let's dive a bit deeper in part 2 on where do we see the system going and if a overhaul can actually happen. Fay the Cosmic Love shares space, energy and deep thought on these issues. Again make sure you join the Facebook page to watch our video interview with bonus material not heard on the podcast.  https://faythecosmiclove.wordpress.com/ https://www.facebook.com/faythecosmiclove https://www.facebook.com/groups/Realtalkeducationlanes/   Energy your direction, Targan

Dr. Redler and Dr. Sigman wax lyrical on the orthopedic return to play and they have some advice for you, "Invest in Plexi." Find out more about Dr. Michael Redler here. Thank you to our partner OrthoLazer for making this episode of The Ortho Show possible.

Au début de la semaine, nous vous parlions des origines du projet français “PLEX’EAT“, qui permet de manger au restaurant en toute sécurité. Retrouvons une nouvelle fois le designeur Christophe Gernigon. Il nous parle aujourd’hui des retours très enthousiastes qu’il a reçu de son projet, et ce bien au-delà des frontières hexagonales. “J’ai lancé le projet sur les réseaux sociaux. Et j’ai eu des retours très rapidement ; beaucoup de restaurateurs qui m’ont dit : ‘Moi je suis intéressé.’ Et cela venait de tous les pays : Nouvelle-Zélande, Pérou, Brésil… [Rires] Des choses complètement folles.“ Il nous fait part des ficelles de fabrication. Un processus qui ne saurait tarder : “Il y a des fabricants qui m’ont appelé. Je me suis dit : ‘Tiens, je vais prendre celui qui est français, qui fait travailler un peu le pays.’ Vous savez en général dans le design, un protopype nécessite trois semaines, voire un mois. Là l’industriel m’a dit : ‘On va essayer d’aller plus vite.’ Normalement, je vais pouvoir voir le premier prototype dès mercredi 20 mai. Cela reste un premier jet, donc on verra si cela convient. Moi, j’avais une idée très simple de la chose. Je me disais : ‘On prend le Plexiglas de la visière, et cela ira très bien.’ Mais ce ‘Plexi’ est trop fin et il risque de gondoller. Il faut aussi un côté détachable pour que les restaurateurs puissent le nettoyer très vite pour pouvoir faire un deuxième service. Il faut aussi que ce soit un Plexiglas qui ne soit pas rayable, et non pas un bas de gamme qui se raye au premier coup de chiffon.“ Mais alors à combien s’élève le prix d’une distanciation physique garantie ? : “Aujourd’hui, je n’ai pas de prix. Vous savez il y a des problèmes : on est en manque de Plexiglas et son prix de vente varie. Donc l’usine n’est pas capable de me donner un prix réel. Je vous avoue que je leur mets la pression, parce que je veux que cela soit aussi qualitatif, qu’abordable.“ Pour espérer rouvrir leurs restaurants, avec des capacités de service rentables, les chefs n’ont d’autre choix que de s’adapter. Tout cela pour que le client soit bien dans son assiette. À Berlin, si les bars restent fermés, les restaurants eux ont pu rouvrir vendredi. Mais les clients ne se pressent pas au portillon, d’autant que les mesures de distanciation sociale ne sont pas toujours au rendez-vous. Crédit photo : © 2020 Christophe Gernigon Studio

Alors que les restaurants doivent repenser leur configuration pour espérer rouvrir, certains designeurs comme Christophe Gernigon pensent déjà à demain, pour aider les commerces de bouche à survivre à la crise. Il nous explique la genèse de son concept sphérique en Plexigas, baptisé “PLEX’EAT“. “Durant mes nuits d’éveil et de travail pendant le confinement, je me disais : ‘Mince, on ne peut plus aller au restaurant.’. Donc je suis allé voir ce qui avait été fait et je suis tombé sur des choses qui étaient très anxiogènes. J’avais vraiment l’impression d’être dans un parloir de prison. Et je me suis dit : ‘Mince, il y a quelque chose à faire, parce que là, je ne peux pas retourner au restaurant comme cela. Je vais dessiner quelque chose, mais j’espère que cela ne verra jamais le jour, que le coronavirus sera disparu d’ici là.’. Et je me suis rappelé d’un voyage en Thaïlande, à Bangkok, où il y avait un ‘concept store’, dans lequel il y avait des fauteuils, avec une parabole au-dessus des gens, et on pouvait s’installer dans les fauteuils pour écouter la musique tranquillement.“ Il nous détaille concrètement la forme de l’objet : “Je me suis dit : ‘Il faut que ce soit facile pour les restaurateurs, à poser, à nettoyer et que cela ne soit pas anxiogène pour les consommateurs.’. Donc je suis parti sur l’idée de l’abat-jour. On est sur une suspension avec une visière XXL, que l’on apposerait sur un cercle et puis l’idée de libérer un peu l’arrière pour que les clients puissent se glisser directement en dessous. Et après, j’ai un peu peaufiné tout cela. J’ai travaillé ses lignes ; ses lignes vers l’arrière, pour qu’elles soient assez jolies : avec de belles courbes.“ Et à ceux qui ont peur d’être sous cloche, il répond : “Cette l’expérience, c’est aussi pour aider les restaurateurs. Et puis j’espère que dans trois mois ou dans six mois, on se dira : ‘Mais voilà, c’est passé, superbe ! Oui, je suis allé aider les restaurants en allant manger sous cloche.’“ Au nord-est de l’Allemagne, à Schwerin, un bar a opté pour une solution plus comique pour faire respecter la distanciation physique : le port d’un chapeau de paille surmonté de deux frites de piscine. Crédit photo : © 2020 Christophe Gernigon Studio

Adam Auslund joins us this hour as we discuss topics like: Clayton Kershaw saying he is not on board with MLBs proposed Arizona plan, and the NBA possibly placing plexi-glass in front of fans once play resumes

durée : 00:02:27 - Le Billet de Charline Vanhœnacker - par : Charline Vanhoenacker - Après deux semaines de confinement, les caissiers et les caissières sont-ils mieux considérés ?

In this episode, we take an in-depth look at this solid distortion pedal. Plexi sounds abound in this pedal making it a must-have for enthusiasts of dirt.

Eric Rieger  Alright, we're going to get down to the gut check project starting on episode 34. It's gonna be a quick one, but you're gonna love it.Ken Brown  Yeah, we're gonna try and do this a little bit quicker because what I've gotten some feedback is when you guys get all sciency that sometimes it's it's cool to hear the fun stuff, but the reality is that the science gets a little geeky and it gets almost like a lecture. So I apologize to everyone out there if I've been some weird professor but so my only thing so let's do the personal stuff is your family good? Eric Rieger  Family's Great! Awesome. Ken Brown  My family's great also awesome. And that's up for the personal stuff. So like I said, I was called by a good friend, Tim, our good friend his father had... Eric Rieger  Tim Power been on the show. Ken Brown  Yeah, Tim power been on the show. His father had a stroke. And he messaged me and he said, Hey, man, my dad had a stroke, and they don't seem to be talking diet. They don't seem to talking supplements. He's in rehab. He's getting better. I'm doing my own stuff. I'm trying to fix this. But do you have any recommendations? And rather than just knee jerk and go, Oh, I'm going to go ahead and yeah, just do this and this and this. I started thinking about it. I went Holy cow, my hospital. Medical city Plano.Eric Rieger  Right. Ken Brown  Is a level one trauma center and is designated as a magnet hospital for stroke, acute stroke rehabilitation. Eric Rieger  Okay. Ken Brown  So they have a whole team that if you show up with a stroke, it's just like a heart attack. They're badass. Yeah, they show up with like this team of interventional neurologists, and they get in there and they do all this stuff. So I'm sitting there. My quick side note, I'm picking up my family from Mexico, because Luke was just playing tennis. You know, that was the the personal part of it that we didn't get into, but just assume it's tennis. Eric Rieger  Assume it's basketball.Ken Brown  Yeah. So I called. I called the stroke rehab unit. And I spoke with them with the nurse. The manager, nurse and she was so cool. She's like, She's like, hey, yeah, blah blah blah Yeah, we were our rates are this. This is the protocol. I'm like, what's a protocol for diet? We don't have one. What's protocol for supplements? We don't have one  i'm like, Oh my goodness, let's look at this. So I called our secret weapon. And I started to get into it and it's a much bigger bite to chew off then we can do in this sort of quick episode. So this quick episode, I want to just focus on the endocannabinoid system and stroke. Because what we do with stroke victims is that we basically do everything wrong. Eric Rieger  I believe it. Ken Brown  In the hospital. Eric Rieger  Yeah. Ken Brown  And when I asked him, like, what is the typical diet? She's like low fat. Eric Rieger  What's the science behind that? Ken Brown  Exactly. And we know that the carbohydrates increase inflammation and this and that. I'm like, Well, what else and she's like you had traditionally everybody gets put on a Staten, which causes some brain inflammation, because we're chasing numbers on cholesterol. Anyways, keep listening, because we're going to end up doing another episode on we're going to develop a protocol that I hope everybody adapts, and the nurse was like, that would be amazing. nobody's talking like that. Because everybody has this hammer. I mean, we bring these people in, they have a stroke. And one of the most important things is sleep and what do we do just disrupt sleep, check vitals blood sugar, and all this other stuff. So basically, we focus up we focus on all this stuff. So I called a couple neurologists, and was like, Hey, man, what's the or Hey, woman? I don't want to be sexist here. I'm like, Hey, what are we doing here? What's going on with the you guys are crushing it. So basically they focus on the awesomeness science of clotbusters like tpas and blood thinners. And then they rush in with this incredible technology that is amazing. Where they get in and they do like cardiac clot, like the same thing that the cardiologists have been doing. That they end up just sort of extracting these clots and they just crazy stuff. It works, but then they don't think about anything else,. So here a gut check project. I feel like we check our egos at the door and we look and go, how can we do things a little bit better? I feel like that this conversation that we're having could be the beginning of something bigger. Sure. I feel like we're missing a ton of stuff. This is not to bash traditional medicine at all. This is just a glorious example of how medicine save lives. But unfortunately, if all you have is a hammer then everything's a nail. So we're going to go ahead and look at that today. Eric Rieger  Let's do it. Ken Brown  I'm gonna do one brief thing. Because we always do in in the news, we always do our personal lives in the news, mostly because it's a win for me. So I'm just whenever I find news that is pertinent to me, I'll talk about it. And I'll just kind of, like most people just sort of ignore the stuff that bothers you. Bottom line is a study just came out. Looking at coffee. Eric Rieger  Oh, I love coffee. Ken Brown  So February is Heart Month, right? Eric Rieger  It is. Ken Brown  So everyone talks about Heart Month, and we're strokes are almost parallel to heart. So the same vessels that can ruin your brain can ruin your heart. You're gonna die either way. Let's start fixing it. Eric Rieger  Yeah. Ken Brown  So a study came out this last Thursday. So just a few days ago, in a journal called PLOS biology that I follow, which always looks at like new and upcoming research, as it find it. As it turns out, we know that coffee is good in 2017. There was this big meta analysis that show that help with diabetes. And also helped with cardiovascular disease and different things like that. But we really never, we always thought it was the polyphenols. So these guys looked at this and they took mouse models. And what they showed is that the caffeine plays a role. Eric Rieger  Nice. Ken Brown  Yeah. In case you haven't guessed that I drink just tons of coffee. Eric Rieger  I didn't have to guess I see it all the time. Ken Brown  Alright, so anyways, they took mouse models, and what they showed is that when you drink four to five cups of coffee equivalent in caffeine, you actually improve the mitochondria in the heart cells. They even show that the mitochondria is that you know, it's the powerhouse of the cell. It's what makes you walk around. It's what drives every single cell they found a protein called p 27, which is stimulated by caffeine. And when they gave heart attacks to mice, and then they gave them coffee, the mice that got the coffee, or the caffeine equivalent, recovered quicker, knockout mice that they took away the P 27 protein or whatever, they all died of heart attacks. So quick little thing in the news, coffee good, helps diabetes helps heart disease. And now we realize that it improves mitochondria. So I got to thinking and I was like, wow, the whole mitochondria is our aging thing. I found an article where they looked at old an aging mice, the more caffeine that they took in during the day, the more that their mitochondria were younger, and it was an anti aging molecule. So polyphenols plus caffeine, it looks like.Eric Rieger  it's really interesting, brief note, and maybe we should even do a show about caffeine and the systemic effects because during anesthesia school, we talked about why caffeine does what it does, and the jitters. And essentially, the way it was explained to us and shown to us is that they didn't know the exact mechanism, but they could tell that the threshold that it took for like a neuron to fire was lessened. So what it does is it lowers threshold to elicit an action potential. It would make sense that somebody who's a little bit older, basically you're taking down the barrier. And now you've got demand making the mitochondria useful. I mean, it's...Ken Brown  Yeah, I like where you're going with that.Eric Rieger  It's all kind of systemic, we'll get to that. That sounds like a an interesting... Ken Brown  So that's just basically in the news Heart Month now we're doing this... Eric Rieger  And if you think this episode's fast, wait til we do the caffeine one.Ken Brown  So this is just one of those things where we're, we're trying some different stuff out but one of the biggest problems I had is I called the stroke center and they do not have a protocol. And then when I called the neurologists and and I said one thing I was like, have you guys ever thought about the endocannabinoid system, in your specialty.Eric Rieger  No, they haven't.Ken Brown  Not only No, it was a hard no with that BS. Eric Rieger  Sure. Yeah. Ken Brown  So rather than get an argument and like, we'll just do a show on it.Eric Rieger  Yeah, we will. Ken Brown  So this show should be titled the anti bs side of endocannabinoid system and stroke. Eric Rieger  Let's do it. Ken Brown  Alright. So, once again, geeky sorry, we've done two geeky shows in a row. We're gonna have to start having, you know, just playful things. We have to have a comedian on like Joe Rogan or something like that.Eric Rieger  Eventually.Ken Brown  Yeah. It's probably a little premature. Alright, so let's talk about the endocannabinoid system really quick. I'm gonna throw it to you, and I'm gonna let you just to describe to everybody what is the endocannabinoid system. Eric Rieger  The best application that we know today that I understand is it basically functions as a great communicator, between our nervous and our immune system. So you have these two systems and basically it functions as the regulator. It's the one that prevents one from being overstimulated and driving the other one to do something that you don't want it to do.Eric Rieger  100% So the way that I describe it to my patients, our endocannabinoid system is like any other system in our body, you have a cardiovascular and neurologic. The endocannabinoid system works like a traffic cop. And what it does is it says we need more inflammation here. Whoa, you're overreacting. Why don't you just calm down right over here? So keep that in mind, because as we talked about the endocannabinoid system, now we're going to talk about how does the endocannabinoid system relate to stroke. So unfortunately, we got to talk a little bit about strokes. And I like history you like history. So, Hippocrates, the father of medicine first recognized strokes over 2400 years ago, we got 2400 years to figure out how to fix this. At that time, they called it apo Plexi, which means struck down by violence. So 2400 years and to this day stroke still kill 140,000 Americans. That's one out of every 20 deaths. Eric Rieger  Wow. Ken Brown  Someone in the United States has a stroke every 40 seconds. That means every four minutes someone dies. Every year more than seven Well, let's just call it 800,000 people in the United States have a stroke. About 87% of all strokes are ischemic stroke. Which means it's decrease of blood flow. And $34 billion are lost every single year due to strokes. Stroke is a leading cause of serious long term disability, stroke reduces mobility in more than half of stroke survivors. So the, if the actual death is not shocking enough. It's your health span is reduced. And you and I always talk about lifespan versus health span...be healthy. So what I'm going to talk about right here is crazy that this is not being implicated. This is not are not implicated not not being used in the traditional sense.Eric Rieger  Gotcha. Eric Rieger  All right. So, right now, the cool science going on is that we've got all this intervention, we got labs, we got stroke centers. We did we're, I feel like we can do a whole episode on just the diet, the supplements, everything around lifestyle on a stroke. And we're going to do that just like we're gonna do the butyrate episode coming up and just like we're going to do, every time we get into a topic, we start digging deeper, and we learn a little bit more. So today, the fact that these neurologists are saying, oh, food is Bs, well, I'm just taking on the big 600 pound gorilla. I want to say, Well, I want to know what you're not even thinking about endocannabinoids are you? And they're like, that's really bs. Now we're gonna get into it. So it is there's tons of research in the animal model of how to target so this topic of this podcast is the endocannabinoid system and strokes. Holy cow, there's tons of data on this and we're not even talking about it. I'm at a, a world class Stroke Center. Where we save more people than like anyplace else. We've been given national recognition. If if you're the CEO of who owns our house, the old colombia The HCA HCA if you're the CEO of HCA, pay attention because I can say more people for you, because as it turns out, there's lots of confusing data out there. And I took the time to go ahead and look at some of this. It's really cool. Basically, we've already reviewed the endocannabinoid system. Now in this endocannabinoid system, there's two primary receptors. We're learning that there's more for the Wil Clydens of the world that are super smart, and they understand that there's a lot more than that or the Chris Kressors and people like that. But for the general public, there's two receptors, cb one and CB two, there are the traffic cops, right? So that's what we have to realize. So as we alter the endocannabinoid system through different things, we know that the endocannabinoid system is associated with Parkinson's disease. It's associated with Alzheimer's and multiple sclerosis. The only drug approved is epidiolex for seizures. This is part of the problem. It's the confusion of what's going on? People say what does the FDA say? Well, did you know that the FDA just missed their mark to present to Congress on February 20? No? Ken Brown  Yeah, they missed it. That's another news article. They did not come up with a consensus statement on CBD when they were mandated by Congress to do that, because everybody's so confused. Eric Rieger  Wow, you know, I didn't know that we should look into that.Ken Brown  And we know that in those studies of epidiolex, there was 86% side effects and all the things. So what I'm going to get into is the full spectrum, what we're looking at here, so stick with me here I know that I'm kind of bouncing around. What I'm trying to do is set the stage that the endocannabinoid system is intricately related to the disease known as a stroke or the event known as a stroke. So knowing that the endocannabinoid system is important in Parkinson's and in Alzheimer's, dementia and such like that, what we want to try and figure out is how is the endocannabinoid system related to similar things which is Parkinson's and dementia are inflammation in the brain. Well, the stroke is immediate inflammation. Alright, so CB one receptors. I say this only because the argument will come up will be like, well, I found some studies that showed that there were some studies looking at CB one receptors were when you had knockout mice, they did better. Other studies show that they did worse. Some said that this and that. And so I was going through all this literature going, this is silly. This is we don't really have a conclusion. So the bottom line is, think of it this way. And I will use a Will Klyden quote, it is a symphony. It is not one instrument. When you are looking at the endocannabinoid system, if you are just going to focus on one thing, which unfortunately researchers do because it's impossible to account for all the other variables, all I can say is CB one is intricately involved and it may be involved in a negative way. When it becomes a stroke. So if Your endocannabinoid system is not in tune. It can make it worse. Just like a symphony where you have the brass section which is just screwing it up. You've got the rest of the symphony playing Mozart and you've got some other people just kicking some cake. Eric Rieger  An orchestra with only symbols is not very entertaining. Ken Brown  No, it's not. So I bring this up because when you start trying to read it and debate it and look at it, you can be thrown curveballs. One of them is that and, but then you dig deeper. And there's all this literature on this instrument called CB two. Cb two is the other instrument, cb one, cb two are the two receptors. Now we're learning more about the endocannabinoid system, the data is much more straightforward on this. Basically, multiple rat models have shown that when you give an agonist or a CB two activator, both pre stroke and post stroke you decrease the amount of damage, so you can actually prevent what's going to happen. And then once it happens, you go, Oh, we need to stimulate that. Keep that in mind. Because to prove a point further, when CB two was blocked, the rats had tremendously more damage and they had residual effects. So just by saying the endocannabinoid system, and they're like, oh, it involves CB one, cb two, which is the top level that everybody talks about. The interplay is way more, you gotta let the body do what it wants to do. can't shut one off, you can't turn one on. You can't encourage you have to be able to let the body do what it wants to do.Eric Rieger  No, definitely. And that's, that's really not that different than lots of different drugs which they thought they pulled them out of racemic mixtures. And then what racemic mixture means is you've got two different variations of the same molecule and one's active and one isn't But then they learned that sometimes if you do one and try to isolate it, you actually caused damage. Whereas before, if you had them together, you didn't have that damage. And it's played that multiple times.Ken Brown  So clearly CB two receptors play a very key role. What I'm trying to prove here is that when we take these animals and we mess with these receptors, we either increase the damage or we decrease the damage. So the theory is that the endocannabinoid mediated modulation of the inflammatory process is the reason why people get better. So in other words, we always talk about inflammation. Now they're realizing that the CB two receptor mitigates the inflammatory process during an ischemic event. Eric Rieger  That's pretty important. Ken Brown  It's really wild. So now what actually interacts with these receptors? So if somebody's never heard these terms before, they're like, man, they're talking weird stuff. They're talking CB one, cb two, don't worry about that. Cb one, cb two are just two likeminded things that are trying to make you better. As it turns out, we can say this about every single system in the body there's going to be interactions, downplaying in the gastrointestinal system. Histamine will stimulate a cell which will produce gastrin, which will increase the acid production blah, blah, blah, we know this Eric Rieger  But histamine could, the same molecule on a different receptor could cause a completely different Ken Brown  100%. So why would the endocannabinoid system not be different than every other system? Eric Rieger  It's it sounds to me like it's very normal. Ken Brown  You know what I keep saying? We're gonna have Endocannabinoid ologists I'm gonna be the first endocannabinologist. I'm gonna get myself a title. So somebody had to be the first black belt or something. I mean, why don't I just rushed to be like? I'm It! I'm it! Eric Rieger  I'm the BBECS. Ken Brown  Yeah. Alright, so there's two endocannabinoids. What I mean is you make your own CBD. And those two things there's we're learning that there's lots of them. But for the basics it's anandamide and 2ag. So knowing that you have these two endogenous meaning two endocannabinoids that stimulate CB one and CB two now we're just learning what they do. Okay. So 2ag goes up dramatically following a stroke.Eric Rieger  So trying to do some damage control.Ken Brown  We don't know...Eric Rieger  We don't know...Ken Brown  We do know that when anandamide is the soft light that is always on when you go through a stressful event 2ag turns on switch the flashlight. So the feeling is that that 2ag is the fight or flight Endocannabinoid. Eric Rieger  Oh, okay. Ken Brown  Yeah, so when you need it, It ramps way up. In situations where there's cell damage, it doesn't know the difference that there's cell damage possibly it's ramping up because it's like we're in fight or flight mode. We're dying here. Eric Rieger  Where's the inflammation? Ken Brown  Yeah, so these guys are postulating that when you block 2AG, the stroke damages less. My feeling is well, what if it's doing something someplace else? Like, what if you needed that 2ag burst? So when you have fight or flight, you need it for different things. Sure. Some people would say, oh, you're having a fighter flight. You're being chased by a saber toothed Tiger your blood pressure's up. We should give you blood pressure medicine. No, it's the right thing that should be happening right now. Yeah, I need the blood pressure to pump the blood. So we know that that to ag is your fight or flight Endocannabinoid think of it that way the flashlight Anandamide is the one that you want up, that is the Eric Rieger  Parasympathetic, your rest and digest. Ken Brown  It's the it's not quite the parasympathetic one, but it's the one that is your baseline that should always be filled, that anandamide tank should always be filled. 2aG. We're gonna learn more about it in the future because we haven't studied that as much. But when you have 2ag around, blood flow gets reduced. So the damage is worse. And this is really interesting because when your baseline anandamide is low, your 2 a G will overshoot. Eric Rieger  Okay.Ken Brown  So they work like a seesaw. So if you can get them in balance, we always talked about balance and in sync. When your anadamide is full and your 2ag is full, they never really mess with each other. In a situation where you're depleted in your endocannabinoid system, then you will have the propensity to have too much 2Ag and your anandamide is in fight or flight and your endocannabinoids will keep producing the two AJ, Eric Rieger  That is very, very interesting. So in other words, what we want is to never be in a position where our our ECS is low on what it needs to function. Ken Brown  100% so anandamide we're now learning is probably the baseline Endocannabinoid that controls the day to day response that you're having. 2ag turns on when you need it to turn on. So, although the animal models show that 2ag increases significantly causes vasoconstriction and all this stuff, we're learning that okay, maybe, maybe this is my theory, the stress and the chronic disease. Listen to this one more time here, the stress and the chronic disease that led to a stroke. Meant that your anandamide was being depleted and your body was getting ready for the event. You're 2ag going up. So stress, lack of sleep, diet, all have been shown to decrease our anandamide levels, stress, lack of sleep and diet have all been shown to be linked to cardiac and stroke and every other event that we talked about Eric Rieger  Time and time again. Ken Brown  So when I grab a neurologist and I say, Have you ever thought about the endocannabinoid system, the religious stroke and they're like, that's BS. I'm being nice about how they said it to me. Are you kidding me? Eric Rieger  Well, it's...Ken Brown  we're missing this huge, giant piece.Eric Rieger  It's kind of sad because the research isn't it's not one paper. This is it's ubiquitous, it grows every single day. I think people have over the last 50 years have forgotten that innovation brought us to where we are now. I mean, we used to not have TPA we used to not have kumudin and we used to not have these things I mean it those were also new introductive things for us to figure out.Ken Brown  I was talking to somebody yesterday and they were like you know what's really skewed when you look back at like the the average lifespan when you when you factor out the deaths at birth people still live to like 60 and 70. Like, like, but there was so many things that killed babies Eric Rieger  Oh, you mean long ago, Ken Brown  Like long ago. So when I say that Hippocrates was describing strokes, and you know, 2000 years ago, whatever. But this is so fascinating because think about this, if you keep your anandamide levels optimal like adding Atrantil which blocks an enzyme that breaks down your own anandamide levels. That is something that we can look at, and I think that's part of the next episode. But when you take CBD, so our CBD product here, when you take a good quality CBD it doesn't even bind directly to CB one or CB two. We know that a full spectrum product has many cannabinoids and other molecules that bind to certain receptors. We also believe that CBD will play a role in helping the body to produce more of its own Endocannabinoids. So what I tell my patients is that if you take CBD, you're going to increase your own anandamide levels. You take CBD plus Atrantil, That's the signature package and you're going to make sure that you block the enzyme that breaks down your anandamide Eric Rieger  So it lasts longer. Ken Brown  So it lasts longer and the neurologists like there's no science in this. Okay? So I had to dig deeper, or our secret weapon dug deeper for me. In rat models, infusing CBD into the brains of rats significantly helped to decrease the amount of damage and help recover in stroke. Really CBD does nothing? They actually injected CBD into the brains of rats that they cause strokes. And it actually blocked the ischemic event. One to One. Crazy! Eric Rieger  That's noticeable. That's a reproducible event.Ken Brown  Then in another study, they showed that the blood brain barrier sealed its tight junction and decreased brain swelling post stroke when you gave them CBD, Eric Rieger  Which is huge. I mean, I know it sounds really, really technical, but trust me, that's not nothing.Ken Brown  Remember the whole reason that I'm even talking about this is because our friend Tim just called me and said, Hey, man, my dad's in rehab, and they're not saying anything. Well, it was shown that continued oral administration post stroke at one week, and one month reduced the volume of infarct and improved neuro behavior on autopsy. So they're taking this it showed that CBD reduced white matter injury reduced glial response, meaning that the cells did not react to it. And it increased BDNF.Eric Rieger  Which is what you need for repair.Ken Brown  You need that for repair. Shit! This is nuts. Yeah, we're over here saying that CBD isn't do anything where the endocannabinoid doesn't have it and I'm finding article after article and these guys are finding amazing data BDNF. If I the first thing I would do would be to the first thing I would do would be to put people we're going to come up with a whole protocol. And I'm gonna go to HCA and don't be like, everybody that has a frickin stroke needs ABCD and one of them's gonna be frickin CBD. This is ridiculous.Eric Rieger  We've got some opportunity, though. And not everybody's closed, we could probably find a couple of neurologists around here in the area that are at least willing to fairly examine data and dive in. And that's what we'll have to do.Ken Brown  We're gonna end up having to go into this. I mean, the fact that I called my own Stroke Center, and the nurse sheepishly said, Well, you know, they do the usual things that put them on a low fat diet, and I stopped her. Which, by the way, it's really cool, because when I called up, I was picking Lucas up and I was like, yeah, hey, it was nurse manager. And she's like, Yeah, and I said, I said, Yeah, this is, this is Dr. Brown. Do you have moment to ask couple questions. She's like, sure what patient is that? Regarding? I'm like, now I just wanna ask some questions. And she stopped. She goes the GI Doctor said, Yeah, she's like, oh, like, what do you mean uh Oh, she's like, I've seen your show. I'm a little scared what you're gonna ask. I'm like alright and so that's how we got this talk. So right now new models are looking at immediate administration of CBD and hyperthermia. So somebody out there is saying, if we make them cold and give them CBD, and it seems to be a synergistic effect Eric Rieger  Wasn't that long ago, people thought that making the body cold was a bunch of Hocus Pocus crap, too, right? It really wasn't that long ago. And so now we've returned to its natural element, all we're doing is reducing body temperature. But however long ago it was, I can remember people saying, Well, you know, they're trying the cryo, and at first like, hey, maybe it works. And then suddenly, we saw lack of decrease in loss of neural function, you know, make believers.Ken Brown  So I want to play devil's advocate, and we talked last time that we're going to do some sort of like contest. Here's the contest, for the listeners. All right. There is a reference when I was looking at all this stuff, one reference, there was an article on stroke in cannabis ingestion, where they said that cannabis ingestion increases the incidence of stroke. So and then I went and found the article and realized there's a lot of other factors associated with that, much like the FDA article that we did on liver failure. It's very much like that. But the FDA is using an article like that and ignoring everything that I just said. And they're using that. So what I propose is and you figured out, you're the you're the techie guy, let's do some sort of giveaway where if somebody the first person that messages us in one way or another email, Instagram, Facebook,Eric Rieger  Paul we're gonna need help with that, Ken Brown  yeah, snail mail, whatever, I don't know. That references the article and puts the author's names down because the author's names you'll you'll really, you'll You'll definitely find the article when you find this author's names, that I think we should give them a signature package Eric Rieger  Signature package if you find the well hidden, gem about marijuana, cannabis smoking and stroke causation, right? Ken Brown  Yeah. So spoiler alert. So I'm going through a whole Rick and Morty Phase I should do.Eric Rieger  If you're not watching Rick and Morty, that's one way to decrease anxiety.Ken Brown  All right.Eric Rieger  This episode is brought to you by Rick and Morty.Ken Brown  I cannot believe it's took me this long to find that show I am I come home and that's 20 minutes of just complete giggle time, just total giggle time. Alright, so lots of cool animal data. I just explained what I think shows that the endocannabinoid system is intricately related to strokes and how we can improve it and in some ways if you try and mess with it, make it worse. Eric Rieger  So let's I know we did a quick episode but let's just do a quick rundown to make sure that everybody who's listening or watching can make their own crib notes. So, essentially, before and after a stroke, you can prepare your body for better recovery or prevention of the stroke itself that comes from having a healthy endocannabinoid system your ECS. How can you fortify your ECS? You make sure that you have enough sleep, you make certain that your diet is rich in polyphenols, which of course you can supplement with altrantil, and you make certain that you have the correct macronutrients for your ECS to lift up which you can get with a formidable or reputable CBD which kbmd health has both of those things. So in essence, if you want you don't know how you're going to get hurt, a lot of people don't know that they're going to have a heart attack today had a patient today. 172 poundsKen Brown  I thought you were gonna say 172 years old and I was like wowEric Rieger  Six foot one Well built man. 172 pounds 49 years old, has been doing jujitsu and Taekwondo for 30 something years. Heart Attack had a heart attack back in 2012. Undiagnosed cad, the guy's got, which is coronary artery disease, the guy has two stents in. My point is, nobody knows you don't know when you're going to be susceptible to something. So if you can, he was doing what he could, right he was exercising. So he was doing that part, right, but maybe something else that he could have been aware of...Ken Brown  I'm telling you, we're going to learn that the endocannabinoid system plays a much bigger role in this and we have seen diseases start happening earlier and all that stuff. Eric Rieger  KBMD health GCP code GCP save 20% on your signature package. Ken Brown  100%. So the bottom line is that there's tons of supporting evidence that exists for the involvement of the endocannabinoid system and the pathology of a stroke. Now clearly, this is super complex and we're just getting into it. And these researchers that are coming up with conflicting data about trying to block CB one or trying to agonize CB two, don't, don't do that what we really need to do is just make sure let your body do what it wants to do, when there is sufficient anandamide, which is the one that we know really kind of helps out, it will work like a traffic cop and keep the receptors in check. 2ag is probably necessary for certain things. So if we're doing this show, and you start to well, like I'm like, okay, bottom line is if I'm looking at you, and you're talking to me, and all of a sudden you start slurring your speech and half your face starts drooping. Yeah, you look like you're having a stroke. First thing I'm going to do is run and grab a whole bottle of KBMD CBD and I'm gonna shove it down your throat because at least we know in animal models, that makes a big difference. And then I'm going to go get a bunch of other supplements that we're going to do a whole nother show on that should be protocol for every single stroke center in the US. So much like the butyrate podcast, we got another one that we're getting into and I'm gonna bring a neurologist on and I want to bring an expert so that we can talk about it Eric Rieger  Small request, if I'm having a stroke and you're going to do all that CBD also get a speech pathologist to make sure I can swallow.Ken Brown  Yes, we will do all that if you're having a stroke, but I'm not trying to be a jerk about this, but we're going to finish the show first.Eric Rieger  Cool.Ken Brown  So, I mean, if it starts happening, try to do it towards the tail end of the show. You know, do you know that I've had four heart attacks since we've started this. This whole podcast show but I just suck it up, move on. I've had all kinds of health issues.Eric Rieger  That Believe it or not is going to go down to the books is our first short episode. Ken Brown  Well, we want to do a short episode because I feel like we're getting a little too sciency and I want your feedback. I mean, quite honestly, do you like the science you not like the science? Do you want the guest? Do you not want the guest? But when I find stuff like this, I have to let it out. And if you gave me Two hours, I'd be talking for two hours. So this is just a way to control the amount of vomit that I do right here. But it's so cool. How are we not doing this? Eric Rieger  I don't know. But I think I think will change though. And thanks every single week and thanks to Paul. we're gaining viewers. We're gaining listeners. This last week was a huge spike in the last seven shows. So thank you.Ken Brown  And you want to know what people are reaching out on their Insta they're messaging me on Instagram and they're asking medical questions. I love that I'm we're going to do shows on that stuff. So if you've got questions, let's do this. Eric Rieger  Definitely. that's gonna do it for episode number 34. That was strokes and the endocannabinoid system. We will in the show notes, go ahead and add unrefined bakery, their offer is still good. So save 20% if you want to have keto friendly, no gluten, paleo friendly, whatever kind of meal that you're after, and you feel like you can't have bread, they've got the solution for you unrefinedbakery.com use code, gutcheck and save 20% Ken Brown  Yeah,so once again, please do us a big favor. What we're trying to do is really spread this message of functional health. share it with everybody, get people calling in, get people asking because we've got the resources. we're gaining a little bit of traction here and this can be really fun. This was such an eye opener for me. Endocannabinoid system and strokes. All because somebody said my dad had a stroke Ken Brown  and Tim power thanks for reaching out. certainly appreciate it. gut check project. In the books go to gut check project. com share, like and share and we appreciate it.

Diesmal sind Kurt Härtl und Tilmann Zwicker von GITEC zu Gast. Wir unterhalten uns über die elektrischen Bauteile an der E-Gitarre und deren Einfluss auf den Gesamtsound. Was machen bspw. die Tonabnehmer? Welchen Einfluss haben die Potis? Beide sind Vorstände des Vereins, der geballtes Wissen zu E-Gitarre & Amp von Wissenschaftlern und Profimusikern bietet. Lerne Deine ELEKTRISCHE GITARRE von der technischen Seite her kennen: GITEC liefert umfassende, technisch/wissenschaftlich korrekte Information. Du spielst die elektrische Gitarre. Sie ist Deine Berufung oder Dein liebstes Hobby, sie inspiriert Dich und bietet Dir ein unvergleichliches Ausdrucksmittel. Früher oder später möchtest Du wissen, wie dieses Instrument und seine Verstärkung funktioniert – und bist sicher interessiert, die Sache für Dich zu optimieren. GITEC kann Dir assistieren mit einer weltweit wohl einzigartigen Sammlung von Know-How auf wissenschaftlichem Niveau in unserem Wissens-Archiv, und viele Fragen beantworten. Fragen stellen kannst Du in unserem Community-Bereich (dort findest Du auch viele interessante Fachartikel, Mitglieder-Projekte, das GITEC-Journal, und mehr). Denn viele von uns Gitarristen haben eines gemeinsam: Die ewige Suche nach dem "besten Gitarrenton"! Also: was ist denn nun GITEC wieder? Wir Typen bei GITEC, dem Forum für E-Gitarrentechnik, haben jede Menge Spass mit unseren Brettgitarren und dazu einem Plexi, Boogie, Tweed, oder so – oder mehreren davon. Aber dann wollen wir doch immer wieder wissen, wie das alles genau funktioniert, und so schliessen wir auch gerne mal ein Multimeter, ein Oszi oder einen Analyzer an unsere Instrumente und Amps an. Dacht ich’s mir doch – NERDS! Na ja, kann man nicht ganz wegleugnen. Manche mehr, manche weniger - und manche werden sagen, sie waren völlig ok und normal, bevor sie vom Guru angefixt wurden. Guru? Angefixt? So ist das – der Mann heißt Manfred Zollner, ist Professor an der OTH Regensburg, schon lange 'ne große und bekannte Nummer in Sachen Akustik und ein echter Freak. Fährt sowas wie einen DeLorean und hat 12 Jahre lang an einem weltweit einzigartigen Standardwerk in Sachen „wie genau funzt die Brettgitarre und warum klingt das so geil“ gearbeitet. Zum Spaß! Weil das sein Ding ist. 1200 Seiten – und es kommt noch mehr! Der hat uns alle mit Workshops, Forenbeiträgen, allgemeinem Zutexten und Besserwissen und einer für GITEC-Mitglieder freien Onlineversion seines Werks angefixt. Und weil er schon irgendwie genial ist und echt alles weiß (und dann auch noch besser), ist er jetzt der Chef von unserem Verein. Weitere Infos: www.gitec-forum.de www.supergain.de

Hosts Tom & Andrew were recently in Brazil, where they visited our São Paulo Office and spoke with Felipe Novaes; Managing Director LATAM for The Bakery, Hector Aguilera; former Bakery client and Co Founder of Croma Beer, and Anna Barreto, founder of co-working space Espaço Plexi in Vila Madalena. Check out our website at www.thebakery.com @thebakeryldn

Some of the topics this week are: A follow up profile of one of our favorite fraud stories we've covered, Gwen Stefani getting legally thrown under the bus for an incident in 2016, A look at some of the “hardest touring” artists of the year, We make an adjustment to how metal the arrest of Cannibal Corpse's guitarist is, Some real first-world rock star beef, The return of the Warped Tour, and much more… This weeks album review: Joe Satriani - What Happens Next This weeks Rig Rundown: Gram Coxon - Blur 1993 Buy His Rig: Fender Telecaster 52 reissue / Gibson Les Paul Custom Reissue / Boss DD-3 Digital Delay / Boss VB-2 Vibrato / ProCo Rat 2 / Boss PN-2 Tremolo/Pan / Boss BF-2 Flanger / Marshall Power Brake Attenuator / Marshall Super Lead 100 Watt Head / Marshall 1968 4x12 / Ernie Ball 10-52 / Dunlop .73mm picks Mid-Level Replacement Rig: Fender American Telecaster / Gibson USA Les Paul / Boss DD-3 Digital Delay / Boss VB-2 Vibrato / ProCo Rat 2 / Boss PN-2 Tremolo/Pan / Boss BF-2 Flanger / Marshall 1987 50 watt Plexi / 1960a 4x12 cabinet / Ernie Ball 10-52 / Dunlop .73mm picks Entry-Level Replacement Rig: Squier Telecaster (humbucker in the neck) / Donner Digital Delay / Mooer Rat Clone / Sonicake Multi-modulation / Marshall Code 50 watt 1x12 / Ernie Ball 10-52 / Dunlop .73mm picks   Cooking with Kdog / Graphic Design by Chris / Crazy X Band / DNA Amps / FretWorx Facebook / Instagram / Twitter

Morgontrötthet är något denna podd-duo lider av... Men- kvällarna är nog ännu värre... Skrikande katter, kissikissikissi, läskiga smygande män inne i lägenheten, skrikande män utanför lägenheten och sjungande barn KAN hindra sömnen... Karolina har varit på BERNS och skämt ut sig. Ska hon göra en SAK av det som hände? Sofia har också skämt ut sig - i ett förnedrande lopp med en sadist...

aLr boosh is joined by Austin artist and member of the music collective Feedback Alliance, Devras Plexi! You can follow Devras Plexi at:https://soundcloud.com/devrasplexihttps://soundcloud.com/devrasplexitechhttps://devrasplexi.bandcamp.com/https://twitter.com/DevrasPlexihttps://www.devrasplexi.com/https://www.facebook.com/devrasplexi/ You can follow aLr boosh at: https://www.instagram.com/aLr_boosh/ https://www.twitch.tv/alr_boosh/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQIF_vSiDLxaFqw0AFgJfAg https://twitter.com/alr_boosh

This episode catches up on the latest e-commerce news Walmart News Walmart Acquires 77% of India E-Commerce Site FlipKart AllswellHome.com launch Website Redesign New Delivery Partners Doordash, Postmates Amazon News Sears Tire Partnership Kohls traffic is up at Amazon Stores Chicos says presence on Amazon is driving more store traffic Other News Google IO Facebook F8 Don't forget to like our facebook page, and if you enjoyed this episode please write us a review on itunes. Episode 131 of the Jason & Scot show was recorded on Thursday, May 10th 2018. http://jasonandscot.com Join your hosts Jason "Retailgeek" Goldberg, SVP Commerce & Content at SapientRazorfish, and Scot Wingo, Founder and Executive Chairman of Channel Advisor as they discuss the latest news and trends in the world of e-commerce and digital shopper marketing. Transcript Jason:  [0:25] Welcome to the Jason and Scott show this is episode 131 being recorded on Thursday May 10th, 2018 I'm your host Jason retailgeek Goldberg and as usual I'm here with your co-host Scot Wingo. Scot:  [0:40] Hey Jason and welcome back Jason Scott show listeners. Jason our podcast schedule did not allow for it so we missed May 4th so I'm going to use this opportunity to hit rewind go in the time machine and wish you a late fee May 4th May the force be with you. Jason:  [0:59] Thanks. As I hope you know I was thinking of you on May 4th I was kind of sad that we didn't get a chance to talk and I was carefully following your social media feeds to see if you would like post any any pictures of you like, with memorabilia are in costume or something so what what what did you do for May 4th. Scot:  [1:18] Yeah I'm soaps first of all I don't know if you know or not but May 1st kind of controversy in the hardcore Star Wars community. I don't have a lot of passion on this but a lot of people feel like it's kind of like our Hallmark holiday in the Star Wars world because the movie came out on May 25th so everyone's like what the heck made for Seattle. Funny pun but we should really be celebrating May 25th so just some fun diversion Star Wars. Factor for cocktail parties so I celebrated. I buy first I do have about cosplayer so I was not a Princess Leah or anything this year but I do have some pretty awesome Crocs from our friends at Crocs have some Stormtroopers and some cheese, this year I decided, tour of the Stormtroopers which was exciting and then I have a new Han Solo movie jacket that I got that's pretty cool it's kind of retro 70s kind of kick, jacket exciting thing for me on May 4th was I had an inkling that tickets will go on sale for the Han Solo movie so I was able to jump on those work some Fandango Magic, and secure up, have good set of tickets for myself in a bunch of friends so going to go see that on the 24th at 7 p.m. you're welcome to fly in from Chicago and see what this would love to have you. Jason:  [2:41] If I can get a hall pass from my wife I'm totally doing it. Scot:  [2:45] What you can bring her and Beta key we got room for all you guys. Jason:  [2:48] That would be fun in honor of you I missed May 4th but on May 5th I took baby geek to Toys R Us cuz I was kind of worried. That he was never going to get to go to a Toys R Us and I I tried very hard to interest him in the the land speeder bed II it was not a sale. Scot:  [3:10] What is just couldn't did like it. Jason:  [3:14] So we spent like he's very into Vehicles so we spent about 4 hours in the little electric vehicle section of Toys R Us. And I got heat he drove everything from the like Frozen themed Beetle through the the yellow Lamborghini and he on his own volition pics. This GM Silverado two seater pickup truck. [3:45] Yeah which made my my in-laws from the Flint Michigan extremely extremely proud and so we we bought this. The Tesla of a toys right like it's an electric vehicle and. I am now officially the last member of this this long-standing Detroit family to build a GM vehicle. Scot:  [4:07] Cooley schedule pickup truck you can pull off shotgun on the back there real cowboys. Jason:  [4:13] Exactly there's no gun rack yet but let me just say it was a we live right across the street from a park so we drive it over to that Park and he's already picked up about the four ladies that he's taken for a ride back he was very smart took down the two seater. Scot:  [4:27] Nice Draco. Jason:  [4:28] Yeah that's a chip off the old block but that's way more advanced than they block the original block. Scot:  [4:34] 4 hours in a Toys R Us is a that's pretty that's a long time in a Toys R Us was it so tell me about you guys are there obviously liquidating it was it was a kind of the ones I've been it's been super depressing hip I was yours. Jason:  [4:47] Well that's right I find Toys R Us just depressed right before they went bankrupt they were somewhat depressing because it's like you have all these fun childhood memories and it just. Not that fun or inspirational of a, environment these days but this particular store I'd say is early in the liquidation so it it absolutely felt like. Like they had a full inventory of stuff in the store didn't feel like the the selection was thinning at all and you know the deals weren't super deep yet. So it was enough heat my son will never remember the trip it was fun for me to say I've took him and I do think he had a really good time. Scot:  [5:27] And you have pictures and they are in a pickup truck so it's good. Jason:  [5:30] Exactly a pickup truck that by the way why doesn't fit in my condo. Scot:  [5:35] So you had to pay for a parking spot. Jason:  [5:40] I am I am bartering with a neighbor to share one of their extra. Scot:  [5:44] She like the most expensive toys. Jason:  [5:48] Well and the U-Haul truck I had to rent to drive it home yeah. Scot:  [5:51] Cool well wouldn't be a Jason Scott show without some Amazon news but today. We are going to start with Walmart news because they have been ruling the headlines to Big transaction so first of all about 2 weeks ago go rumors started swirling that they were looking to divest of their, UK grocery brand which I think is asthma. Jason:  [6:17] Exactly right. Scot:  [6:19] And they ended up selling that for 10 billion to Sansbury so that's interesting cuz they bought that 528 years ago. And it hasn't really grown has been kind of growth anchor for them so you know that that has been a bit of a black eye I don't know what they paid for it I think. I think is pretty even said that they sold it for about what they paid for it but it it hasn't been a huge success so then on the heels of that they turned around and this week acquired. The majority share of Flipkart India has very strict rules around for an ownership so they. My understanding is they can't own a hundred percent of it yet there's some path 200%, but they bought 77% for 16 billion and I think you do the math on that at the Vets out to value of, 28 to 22 billion dollars total for for a Flipkart so you know they they kind of exited the UK and then went into India with the proceeds. It was an interesting discussion on CNBC so you know this is here we are it's been. Couple weeks since Amazon announced their first quarter which which recovered on the show was just amazing and if you remember my free cash flow discussion there just pumping. Billions of dollars if 16 billion dollars is about what they're spending into quarters just for growth an Amazon just just out of free cash flow so. And so interesting CNBC discussion cuz what happened is the Walmart stock did not react well to this transaction thin and it is hard to cuz it's kinda like we did this m&a didn't work out so we're selling it and the good news is we kind. [7:54] Came out relatively unscathed in the UK. By the way we're going to take this plus $16 more and we go buy something even smaller so they don't disclose the revenue of Flipkart of the GMD but. All indications would be that it's not as large as as as though or you know even close to $16 I would you know the last I've heard it's like. 2 to 5 billion and GMP and then if you can't put a 15% agreed on that you know this is a smaller. Sub billion-dollar business Revenue was probably so pretty interesting. The normal discussion ensues which is it's not fair Amazon gets to spend so much but Walmart doesn't so it's kind of interesting to see that, play out with this transaction where you see yeah I don't know how involved he was you may have some inside of that but this is a very much feels like Mark Lori kind of saying look we. We got to be aggressive in India we got to get out in front of Amazon and outflank them and and. You're not to do that and you take grocery. We need to be in India so it feels like. Doing the right things they're not getting credit which I'm sure must be frustrating inside a couple more quick things there, eBay was kind of a big winner in this because about 6 months ago they invested 500 million into Flipkart they folded. EBay. I n into it and then now that position is worth 1.5 billion so nice three-bagger or 3x of their money, and I think they got free to go and it's not clear if they're just going to spin it off for relaunch but but they'll come back in India as eBay. I n. [9:28] With a nice warchest from the transaction so so kudos to the corporate development team anyway hopefully there, at least enjoying some extra pizza or something like that Jason what did you think about this deal. Jason:  [9:40] Yeah well first. Just as a reminder to Wisner is the reason that this gets so much players is, you know any is a potentially huge Market second most populous country in the world you know and rapidly evolving, population with with an enhanced spending power and very little, Commerce penetration brutal e-commerce penetration in the country so tons of growth and so you know flipcart is the biggest player but Amazon has been, China indigenous way, build a business in India and Amazon is already the second biggest player in India and is actually growing faster I think then put card so, it's interesting you know Amazon try to do indigenous we compete in China, and that didn't go very well it's a lot. You know people are like you know they won't repeat that mistake in India and you know so there's a lot of rumors and Amazon was bidding against the Amazon, Amazon was betting against Walmart for Flipkart alot of us back you I don't know where you were on this cop but you know I assumed Walmart was going to get it, because in my mind Amazon was only, would have been interested in foot cart if it was a good value like that they had no interest in overpaying on some strategic basis for Flipkart whereas, and I feel like Walmart really you know does have an interest in. [11:13] Establishing some some Global credibility you know Walmart wasn't particularly successful in China struggle in the mature Market in the UK and flipped Asda and so kind of felt like, you know we seen Amazon reached for Acquisitions before like Jet and that or Walmart rather and it wasn't surprising to see him. Reach again this time and supporting me almost wonders if Amazon sword I intentionally tried to beat him up a little bit. Scot:  [11:39] Yeah there was some talk on CNBC that, Amazon bid 2 billion above the 16th but the founders chose the Walmart did and it wasn't really clear what was going on with that so I don't know if that was just rumor or actually officially reported and I couldn't find it in writing anywhere so, but I do think Amazon was either really interested in it or. It was kind of a win-win that were they made Walmart really pay up for it so it'll be interesting to see how it plays out. Jason:  [12:11] The one thing I did I do believe is that Walmart was a more attractive buyer because there's a less likelihood of, regulatory impediments because Amazon is the number two player if they were to acquire the number one player there there would have been some some. Further regulatory hurdles in in India I'm so maybe I was just a safer safer way for the four, stop thinking and Company to get the money back so be interesting while Amazon is there anyone else that Amazon would want to buy there or will they just you know continue to go to loan and try to do better than they did in China. Scot:  [12:51] There's always been kind of a third player Snapdeal and in that round I talked about or eBay and Dustin 500 million there was rumors they were going to merge they didn't and I really heard much about Snapdeal lately so that maybe something Amazon, could pick up. Probably relatively cheap now cuz they're kind of left at the party without a chair in the music is stopped so I don't know if they really want to Amazon you know their acquisition strategy is. Primarily. To get into something to don't have in their dardi have a Marketplace they have invested heavily and FBA for that Marketplace what are the rules in India is you can't operate one p as a foreign entity and I think Flipkart has enough for investors they can't be one piece so all these are pure what I would call a pure Market Place model me they don't have a retail component, Subway Flipkart and Amazon have been furiously building out the photo centers though to help their sour basis I don't think Snapdeal had the investment. Not to do that and they got left behind so it said they're kind of the distant third player there that you know I'm paper Amazon could pick him up to you no time to continue to be ahead but I think they'll just got there. Jason:  [14:00] Yeah I feel you in a lot of markets you would you potentially acquire Local Company because that would would get you license to operate more as a local company but I think India has a strict rules about, ownership percentages that mean like you know Snapdeal word indigenous Indian company in Amazon acquired them they would then no longer be considered indigenous. That the feminine side is interesting to cuz one of the challenges in India is not just lack of payment centers its lack of infrastructure overall its its roads and delivery services and it's a very fragmented Market inside. My my sense is that the Amazon efforts and the fbar. The 10th potentially super lucrative because literally like they're building a whole capability that you know it's not like if you don't. Use Amazon you would just use UPS to deliver this. Scot:  [14:54] Yeah. Jason:  [14:56] So that's interesting and then I guess it's the one you know if is Amazon really wanted to spend some money to jump-start their presents and India the other thing would be interesting as there is a big payments player there which is paytm. I have no idea if they are for sale I think that's you know big investment from SoftBank and $0.10 but that. [15:17] Payments tend to be a big driver of digital Commerce platforms and obviously in China like I would argue that $0.10 and all I pay are. [15:28] In a big drivers and so you can imagine that would be a strategic place to invest in India as well. Scot:  [15:34] Yeah that's one. Jason:  [15:35] So some other Walmart news. The we talked a lot about retail strategies in general towards what I called owned Brands so essentially. Treating brands that are exclusive to the retailer that you know usually are a lot more than private label its. An aspirational brand with its own positioning in marketing in Walmart launched a new one of those last month called all is well home which is kind of there. Home Goods brand its bedding and mattresses. And in and of itself that would have been interesting that gets added to the stable of Brands they bought like bonobos and ModCloth. The weather things that I found interesting about all is well home is that Walmart actually launched. I stand alone you are out so rather than selling all's well on Walmart.com or even selling it on jet.com you buy all is well from. All is well home. Com in so that is a sort of, further step in the own brand a play then we've seen before like you know cat and Jack from Target the super successful brand that it doesn't have its own URL Rocketfish is a super successful brand, Best Buy it doesn't have its own URL like even you know the world's most successful own brand Alexa, you know obviously I'm buying Amazon like it doesn't have its own URL so interesting. [17:08] You know to see if that's a trend that we see more of his these Brands launching with their own URLs and a particularly interesting to me inside baseball thing. Walmart has built super robust e-commerce platform that they going to spend billions of dollars developing overtime call Pangea and when they watch this all is well home.com all is well home is running on Shopify. [17:35] Yep so. Scot:  [17:36] Ya Allah be with your Shopify to lunch kind of a micro set one clarification on Alexa is he was on does on the yard all day just don't tell Alexis on it it it it like. You you you obviously know but like if if people haven't looked Alexa was this company Amazon acquired this goes back into the 90s and preacher like 9899 and you would web web users would webmasters wood, it's all set of tools from Alexa and it would help them rank various websites and you would see your rank so it's kind of shared. Metrics kind of thing not many people use it today because the the date is pretty. Yep sketchy and but Amazon only are on the brands they use that when they came up the product they I guess they looked on their sweet of trademarks of the owned and pick that one out to to have the Alexa brand come out. Jason:  [18:29] Yep and I think I use it as I could be to be site for Alexa right like isn't it more for like people that want to partner in the Echo System. Scot:  [18:36] What else Alexis still has this traffic kind of thing and they try to turn it into a marketing stack so it's kind of a PPC tool kind of a thing a lot of the companies that did so he's metrics. Headed that way like a lot of comparison shopping engines have gone that way like next time but there's a lot of them don't have a ton of tricks that I've never heard of anyone using the Alexa tools. Jason:  [18:58] Gotcha, and then in addition to this new all is well home website Walmart also launched a pretty substantial redesign of walmart.com, somewhat controversial like it's a very minimalist design that you know doesn't have a real loud Walmart branding to it so it's the spark is what they Walmart cause the, the start of Starbucks logo and you don't want you scroll down from the homepage you get a very minimalist search bar at the top of the the site with just the spark and the what the word Walmart doesn't show up anywhere. Scot:  [19:41] Just freaked me out cuz I was working on a presentation and I was going to know do a screenshot of a Walmart marketplace, and I was looking at us like how is even going to know this is Walmart they're going to have to recognize the spark because the word Walmart literally kind of once you leave the homepage it melts away and there's no the menu becomes hamburger menu, yeah they moved the mobile metaphor to the desktop and yeah it's kind of. Kind of wild and then you know as you scroll on shop you have this persistent search bar hamburger menu and Spark which takes you back to walmart.com they really have no corporate branding so. Come on or something so it's kind of saying. You know where we want to give you more space for search results then our corporate brand and then also you know there's not a lot of browse here so once you leave the homepage and get in to search results there's not. There's nothing like a lot of bread crumbs I found I got a little lost their it took me awhile to kind of like get familiar with what's going on so it's a bit dark but it's interesting I was doing our desktop I'm sure it's great on mobile I bet on mobile it's it's kind of. Feels really good on desktop it feels kind of strange it's going to take so long Easter. Jason:  [20:57] Yeah I think overall it's way more visual so images are much more prominent and bigger and you know for example like on the pdp's the the skew images, take up way more real estate than they used to and so I think that's part of drinking that bar down is to have more real estate for the images and then you know the thing that Mark Lori has really hit on in the new design is, that it's, substantially more personalized for each individual visitor but also for each SKU category so you go to Department landing pages and they, that there's a lot of Rich editorial content that's in very different on the dog food from home from apparel and all those sorts of things. So pretty big operation for Walmart the thing I've seen most people complain about is not the lack of branding grocery is super Promenade on it and there's a grocery button and it takes you a separate URL with a completely different design aesthetic, so I think they've that's been the big critique I have seen of the site but I, I believe the grocery refreshes and fight as well so I suspect they'll they'll match up eventually, and then some other news on Walmart Last Mile, they've added some new delivery partners and they're phasing out some of their old delivery partner so so, about a year ago Walmart you announced that they were doing a lot of them at home delivery for book groceries and general merchandise and they announced Lyft and Uber is. [22:32] As initial partners and it now looks like they're phasing both of those vendors out they, they have used several third-party deliveries other delivery services they added Postmates to it. And then an interesting one of me is they added doordash as a grocery delivery partner. And the reason that's interesting is part of this I've never seen doordash deliver anything but restaurants. Scot:  [23:00] Yeah I know I saw him at shoptalk they you know they were talking about their reason restaurants lovers they only do food so yeah. You have prepared meals being food like restaurant food so they the kind of I guess when Walmart come calls you yeah you take that phone call. Jason:  [23:18] My recollection was that the CEO for. Cheesecake Factory was highlighting why they were such a good partner because they only did food and I I suspected the CEO of doordash already knew that he was in the throes of appreciating that getting highlighted so much. [23:38] But it is interesting you know there are all these delivery services tons of people Outsourcing delivery right now like one of the interesting things it seems like. Walmart is picking players that are willing to provide the delivery service but don't insist on owning the the delivery interface so you know I sent you that would provide delivery is sort of API if you're well so that Walmart could own. The digital interface unit the big delivery service that Walmart has never partnered with his instacart and you in front of the speculation Why is the instacart. You know that so far has it seems like they've always insisted on being the the front end for all the orders that are fulfilled through instacart. Scot:  [24:21] Got it said they're really just using the 1099 workers of these hooks have you go to Walmart or in the app do you do your groceries and it's delivered by one of these guys pretty probably unbranded out imagine right because you're not using their apps. Jason:  [24:34] Yeah. Scot:  [24:36] Just yeah just like. Jason:  [24:37] Yeah it's a white label delivery service. And it is you know these are all pilots in different markets at the moment and there is a pretty substantial pie with it actually does use Walmart W-2 employees, and this was a system where they essentially like offering an additional gig to all of the existing. Walmart employees that you can also do deliveries and I think it was some controversy that you know, like when they first announced his people sort of misunderstood and thought Walmart wasn't wasn't going to be paying their employees for these deliveries. Scot:  [25:13] Got it. This reminds me I forgot to put this in the show notes but I was at a Target the other day, and it's one of the newer ones and I noticed they had code off a part of the parking lot and it says it's got this kind of interesting that's got two arrows and it says Line 1 line 2 and then it's all blocked off and it says coming soon pick up area, passing and then now since I've done that pretty much every Target I go to has that and I've been deprived 6 targets the field research also known as looking for Star Wars toys but anyway so I was wondering if you know anything what's going on there. Jason:  [25:53] Yeah so they've announced a pretty substantial expansion of there curbside pickup program again for Grocery and General Merchandise and is a reminder, maybe 18 months ago they started a curbside pickup pilot using a vendor called curbside and they they abruptly cancelled that pilot. And then fast forward about nine months later they bought a competitor curbside called shipped and so these, so they now own that capability and so these these, does drive-thru lanes are the new curbside experience that's being managed by shipped and that's a shipt, and shipped does both curbside pickup for for customers that want to swing by the store and pick him up at their convenience and they also do do home delivery ship from store, On Target Staffing. Scot:  [26:51] Okay so it's not just for shift couriers will shift couriers go there too. Jason:  [26:56] I do know I don't know if that's a good question. Scot:  [26:59] So shift is going to walk it from the store to that look herb not a Target play. Jason:  [27:05] Yeah well so that shipped are target employees but so. Scot:  [27:09] I guess you. Jason:  [27:10] Yeah so. And the pilot is an exclusively using employees that were formerly shipped they could be originally target employees it's using some software and infrastructure that ship bought so that ship tones so one of the big things. Curbside pickup sounds really easy but it there's actually more complication right like do you. Schedule a time when the customer have to promise to come pick him up or do you use geofencing on the customer's mobile phone if you was geofencing how do you you know avoid, taking their groceries out that are perishable out to the curb when the customer just drives by the store to go get gas before they come to the store and, you know if you're using geofencing in the customers mobile app how do you avoid like burning through their battery and having the customer, uninstall your app because it's there the biggest battery hog on the phone like they're there are all these edge cases in complications and so some of these vendors like curbside and shipped. A big part of their IP is mitigating a bunch of the Zedge cases than in the case of curbside they're actually. X Apple employees that where the the geolocation team at Apple that that launched curbside so that's that's. You know very much what they highlight is one of their core competencies. Scot:  [28:28] Walmart curbside you pull up and you call this number and I've, people people Rave about it but there it does fail a lot of times like sometimes you call that number and no one calls and you know, and sometimes you call it and they have no idea who you are so there's still a lot of kinks in and making the stuff work. Jason:  [28:48] Yeah all of these retards are struggling to make them perfect and I would even say like all of them are piloting multiple experiences so in some Walmarts there's that SMS experience there are some Walmarts that are sort of drive-thru, venues in Walmart even have some Pilots where it's, curbside off site so they have dedicated pickup locations similar to the. The like Amazon what is it called Amazon. Scot:  [29:20] Go pick up. Jason:  [29:22] Trash pickup I think is actually. [29:24] Yeah so what's a different permutations out there I don't think the world is a landed on one but it's it's an area where I think all these retailers feel like they can have a differentiated customer experience if they're the ones that, The Canal at and your point it's it's can definitely be hit and miss at the moment. Scot:  [29:43] Brickell well it wouldn't be a Jason Scott show without some Amazon news. Amazon news new your margin is there. What the Amazon news I wanted to throw out there. It was kind of a, quite week for Amazon there's only like four or five things when I'm usually there's 10 and we have to cut it back the one that's kind of near and dear to my heart is in the auto category, and if you're not a long-term listening to you may not realize this but I am a Serial entrepreneur my third company was Channel visor started that still exist, German there started that in 2001 and then left around middle of 2015 on a day-to-day basis but still involved at a board level and then started another company, call Spiffy man we are on demand Car Care who started with car washing and detailing Nevada Doyle change and a bunch of other things were in five markets so I'm, I'm not keenly watching The Car Care space to understand what's going on there in the subsection of tires there's been a lot of interesting things there, there's a lot of Pilots of on demand tire sales and installation but that's really hard to do in a mobile kind of setting because the equipment required install tires as non-trivial, I and the skews of all the tires we could probably do it a whole show on this Jason, you and I have both been involved in auto parts for a while but it is a is a very complex you set to say the least just for the tires not even counting all the rest of of what goes on with with auto parts around fitment what not but this week There's a really interesting. [31:27] Announcement partnership between Sears and Amazon this is not the first time these companies have kind of had interactions before, so Sears is actively selling Kenmore and Craftsman on Amazon and. That is allegedly going pretty well so the way this is going to work is it satire partnership so it'll be able to do is buy your tires on Amazon, and then install them at a Sears for a nominal fee so this is. This is one of the challenges of buying tires online they're a lot cheaper than if you went to your local tire store but you know. If you've ever done this you literally get a giant cardboard box full of. For very heavy tires sent to you and then you then it's up to you to kind of holidays around and take them to your local tire installer and say please install these tires I didn't buy from you so it's a, it's not a great customer experience to say the least and no mirror I'm not aware of any mere mortals that can install their own tires that that's a non-trivial problem to solve. So is this going to work is starting to pile it in 47. What the locations they're called Sears Auto Centers and they're going to start an 8 cities and, Adobe in 47 of the store is Nate said he's now serious has 400 locations in 21. 200 technicians out there so they do have a really big footprint around tire installation Auto Care and the way to work is this so, you go to Amazon your Prime user they don't supposed to say this but I'm imagining this will be a prime only feature you select your tires that you want to buy so it's so you get a nice lovely. [33:02] Mommy upset at michelins it's up to you the consumer to figure out that they fit on your vehicle or not, Anna. Then at checkout you will get an option just like an Amazon Locker or something like that where it'll say Jason you live in Chicago and we have a. Pilot with the Sears near your house there and would you like to have these shipped to your Sears Auto Center on 1 Wacker Lane and have them installed for you you choose that and then, you are given three possible appointment times that you choose and then it wouldn't when you show up at that Sears. Center at that time they want saw your tires for a nominal fee you don't have to buy the tires from them obviously. So that's that sounds good and what I have learned the hard way on the stuff is you know the, in Excel and I call it these things work really well in and go awesome but you know you mentioned the edge cases of curbside I can think of like 60 edge cases here the number one I am going to call is, getting the wrong tires the vehicle of this is going to be a pretty common thing. OEM screen very specific about tires so if you buy a Lexus they have very certain tires they want you to put on there there's a lot of decisions around if you need one tire should you buy all 4 how do they wear, rotating the tires the same time there's like a Plexi there that's just really hard to capture an e-commerce is that that's going to be a challenge and then the scheduling of this is going to be tricky but I've learned about. [34:39] These customers that want you know automated car care is. They really like convenience and there's not much convenient to me like I don't say to myself a while I really want to go. Hang out at the Sears Auto Center for an hour while I install my tires so so that that's kind of a, of the places that install tires. All of mine are are inside malls inside Sears inside of malls so you have to deal with mall traffic the mall parking and all that kind of stuff to get in there so, I'm going to be interesting to see how this place but you know it is good news for Sears at any Lifeline when you're drowning is helpful their stock was up something like 17% this is like, yeah they're at $3 they bounced at like 3:50 and never was super excited, that's like the most their socks prison in in years now but I'm a little skeptical about the user experience on this one and see how they're going to nail it especially with that once yours takes over the time this thing I'm just not really sure those windows are going to work and how engaged this this year's. Low-level employees are going to be on it. Jason:  [35:42] Yeah and you you could imagine there's all kind you know suddenly Sears is competing with Amazon for pricing on the tires that Steve Sears historically sold them all those sorts of things to write like. Scot:  [35:54] Yeah there's Channel conflict now it's serious maybe thinking is, okay at least I got the customer in here now we can try to sell them on breaks in an oil but I know thing I have found is when when you talk to people about. Car Care experiences the number one experience people hate especially females is the upsell experience also known as the Jiffy Lube experience they hate going in for a. $50 oil change and leaving Having spent $400 they come home and their husbands like. What the heck you know why I just spent $40 and they're like well I got new brakes why you know, balance didn't check the shimmy on every tire and I got a cabin filter, and I got the premium oil filter and so you know there's there's actually lawsuits around all the stuff around the the upselling of these kinds of things to make these Services profitable has resulted in a really bad customer experience so, and then you when I think about Casey and and the Deloitte model of the bifurcation you know we deal with this every day at Sophie, the that customer on the convenient side do I think is Amazon Prime user they like zero friction in their life because Amazon stream to have you, you press 2 buttons and stuff shows up your house 2 days later what could be more convenient so it's interesting to see how smoothly this goes because that customer is really really hard to please and sending them to a Sears Center where I think just give me some upsell and some challenges going to be interesting to see how that works. Jason:  [37:25] Yeah for sure I mean it's funny one of the I think probably the original Legacy player in the spaces Tire Rack and their model as they they essentially sell you that tired of it you Commerce and then they they put together their own. Network of independent dealers that they chip the tires to you and you go to that dealer in that dealer would install it for you, and there's some very happy customers but they they have a lot of unhappy customers if you read the ratings and reviews and when you talk to people like one of the biggest problems they have is. Tire Rack shops those tires to that independent Tire Dealer and a customer comes in between the time that the customers about the tires comes in and, the the deer sounds that that customers tires to someone else. Scot:  [38:11] You can see that happening at Sears to you know if they don't have him get it off yeah. Jason:  [38:14] Yeah that's what I mean do I like you think about the the advanced things I fit Manton all these other issues but like just simple like you know commingling of inventory and those kinds of things could all all be challenges that I have to get worked out. [38:29] Any other Amazon news outside of tires. Scot:  [38:34] I'm thirsty if we had mentioned on the show that Kohl's and Amazon are Partners give us an update on that. Jason:  [38:40] Yep so last year Kohl's announces pilot where you could bring Amazon purchases, to a cold store to return them and they sent you became a return center for Amazon that's now in 42 stores and if they're their quarterly earnings call they the CEO called that program a homerun and essentially said, did they had a discernible increase in traffic and all the stores that accepted Amazon returns and that that seems totally viable to me that's it. Felt like a win-win it's one of the rare partner with Amazon cases where as far as I can tell. Kohl's really isn't giving up any data to Amazon right so it's not like. [39:24] Amazon is getting to meet and steal at Kohl's customer as a result of this this is really Kohl's getting to meet an Amazon customer and gets an opportunity to surprise and Delight them and sell them something when they bring their Amazon returns in, in sounds like like it's working well for them so far much earlier but this, this month Chico's started selling their apparel on Amazon, and Shelley broader the CEO there you know is saying that that immediately after the product went live on Amazon there seeing an uptick in traffic to the stores and today they will do I feel like, by virtue of being on the Amazon platform they're getting an opportunity to introduce the Chico's bran to a bunch of prime customers for the first time which is then, driving more sales to the stores in Chico's let you buy an Amazon return in the chico store so they're getting some visits that way and in that that seems interesting I I guess I'm. More skeptical in the chico story than I am Nicole story. Scot:  [40:32] You don't the one I'm skeptical to azra saying that what occurred to me was the podcast we had with dorel juvenile wear, they had done a fair amount of AMS and mg and it drove store. No traffic for them they don't own stories but it drove like Downstream Costco Walmart Target kind of visits so I could see where I think it could make sense is if as part of this launch Chico's went and they not only buy it you know a bunch of headline Search terms for like Chico's but, yeah maybe now you starting to browse Amazon and you're seeing you know women's blouse and pants and skirt and now people, you just having listings wouldn't do this but if they had a fair amount of marketing budget I think that could drive people in the stores. Jason:  [41:18] Yep no I I could definitely see that I think in general Chico's has a lot of head winds and. [41:26] Yeah they're in malls there you know where someone older customer they're in their parallel space which it has a bunch of indigenous challenges until you know a lot of us as soon they were on Amazon because they were somewhat distressed in in, needed to find some some some new eyeballs so there's there's a school of thought that it wouldn't take that many net new customers walking in the Chico's to be favorable to Chico's. Scot:  [41:48] Oh my my middle schooler would say burn. Jason:  [41:51] Yeah yeah not don't mean it to be pretty good harsh but you know, they are one of the first players in this category that right so I'm certainly watching and trying to learn, we talked a little bit in the Walmart case about owned Brands Amazon of courses is dominating the own brand space, and they watched it but I think isn't another new one that we haven't talked about in the show yet they wants to wag which is there pet food brand. They may have had a few skews but they they want a whole line of dog foods and what's interesting to me is. How robust the content and selling on Amazon is around wag so you know you go to the the pet department on Amazon now and it's a. Personalized editorial Rich page it doesn't it doesn't feel like. Just another page in Amazon catalog it feels like a real landing page for pet owners and then the the department Pages for wag are are super robust and. As is usually the case. When Amazon makes pdp's for their owned Brands they really execute all the best practices so whenever we're talking to Brandon about you know what what kind of content they have to have in their pdp's. You know we always use the Amazon owned Brands as examples in these wax cubes are going to be another another good example like they're there very long Rich pages that have a lot more content to help you feel good about you know finding the right food for your dog then. [43:27] Yeah some of the national brands that have been selling on Amazon. Scot:  [43:30] Is MacGyver enjoying some wag dog food. Jason:  [43:33] So MacGyver is a super Elite one percenter that's probably eating better than I am so no. He get some fancy Boutique food from you know I'm a cow that was probably like massage by a Japanese Wagyu dude. He probably eats the best in her family and he also officially has the most expensive haircuts in her family so. Scot:  [44:01] Man if you guys are adopting a sign me up you get out of an electric vehicle. Jason:  [44:08] The three-year-old gets his own car and in parking spot and the the dog gets a groomer that comes to the house and gives him a you know full day spa treatment so yeah everyone in my family but me is pretty high on the hog so I you know. Scot:  [44:21] Songs going to pay for all this. Jason:  [44:25] Exactly that's what you asked you were you were posting some new job listings on Twitter the other day that you found interesting and I'm like I might need to do some of those two moonlight. Scot:  [44:36] Yeah I thought you would be a good applicant for one of those interesting there or is this was a recruiter on LinkedIn you saying hey I'm working with a large top-tier cpg brand that's looking for a head of Commerce and your Amazon experience is a is a would-be is a, very strong nice to have kind of thing so that was interesting like a year ago no one would have thought to make that part of a job requirement for e-commerce of the CPT and now it's it's kind of. Top top line. Jason:  [45:05] Yeah that night I think that's actually interesting and I probably would have replied but you also forwarded it to our friend David who I feel like his way more qualified and so I didn't want to apply and then get rejected. [45:18] So they were also two big Tech conferences this week that we generally follow for big news that's going to affect the Commerce Pace Facebook's big developer conference, and I think there's some controversy I'm still calling it a fate but I think you've heard some people call it fate. Scot:  [45:39] Yeah. Jason:  [45:41] So if you don't know what the official ruling is there but they had their conference two weeks ago and then this week was Google IO which is there big developer conference. Did you have any takeaways from the either of those. Scot:  [45:54] There's a lot of stuff to talk about outside of retail but I think probably the big news for this podcast is there was a lot of retail news you know so we've we've had you know. Google talking about. You know they're making some changes in Commerce so we've covered on the show with their new Express is Comic-Con Marketplace is how I think about it but they did tweet. Google Express and then Facebook had in the last. Fates or Fates they have increasingly down a lot around messenger and talking about transactions their favorite company talk about their is everlane where do they show the post transaction messaging happening in Facebook Messenger. I saw no e-commerce kind of related content from both these guys you maybe the big news for me at Facebook is a reorg they're tired of all the team and the guy that was, CEO of PayPal, who they moved Messenger to blockchain Technologies so it's kind of like he, felt like to me they threw this against the wall or let's go create a WeChat we bow type you know chat. Commerce teen and it feels like either. Either he is moving on cuz he's not interested or there said let's try watching now so yeah I may be reading too much into that but I thought it was pretty interesting there. Jason:  [47:19] Yeah and I think I was part of a bigger reorg I think a bunch of execs kind of moved around so it's. It's going to be interesting to see how that all plays out from Google I O I saw a few little things like in years past or much more substantial announcements that I felt were sort of court of Commerce. This year you know before the conference Google Consolidated several payment Technologies and so now it's just Google pay you know which consolidated, Google Wallet in Google pay and Android pay and that, that is a digital wallet that's been available on apps on the Google echo system for a while but they extended it to the web so you can now use if you are a Google pay user you can. Pee in a Chrome browser in a mobile web situation if the is the e-commerce site supports that. So there's a bunch of mobile web sites out there that you know would probably benefit from adding support for Google pay. [48:22] Apple did that earlier in the year and so you know there's a couple reasons to update your your mobile web experience. Google did announce some new versions of the Google home that have screens in them so you know in theory that could be Richard Commerce experiences you know I'm not. I'm not sure that the Alexa show where the screen has his been you know the the the fast runner in the Alexa family and so I I kind of suspect. Is it that the Google home screen will be even more niche. [48:58] Google have some does have some really interesting mobile technology so you know a big one that's getting a lot of traction is amp. Which is a technology for rendering lighter-weight faster rendering mobile pages and originally you know it had some really great user experiences but it came with a lot of baggage. Can I type A constrained by Google and Google's been spinning it off and making it much more open and adding a bunch of capabilities that are a lot more e-commerce friendly. And in their continuing to do that so you know some of the the complaints that people had about amp for an e-commerce site they've. There a dressing in announcements from Google IO so definitely of your eCommerce site. I would be thinking about implementing amp in my mobile experience in in the other big mobile technology that Google really was first to Market with his Progressive web apps which is this kind of notion. Being able to download binary code on demand that have a real app like experience without having to force the user to go through the App Store and download an app and another password and reinstalled the app and. And all of those sorts of things and said that they're continuing to evolve pwa. [50:19] But that standard is never really got a lot of traction because if it wasn't supported in the Apple echo system. And you know frankly the overwhelming majority of mobile Commerce happens on Apple devices so despite the fact that Google had this great support for pwa. It didn't make a lot of sense for eCommerce sites to implement pwa is because you were only addressing. The minority of the market that were you know Google shoppers. Apple in the most recent operating system you know finally implemented pwazon Safari so now. You know I expect we're going to start seeing that be a best practice as well so at all those Google Technologies together in a couple other things. And almost every conversate on the planet you know could probably do with a pretty substantial Mobile update right now because there are so many new beneficial Technologies. Scot:  [51:11] Good thing to do before holiday. Jason:  [51:14] Exactly in an if you're going to do that you should probably be starting right now. So feel free to call me at work and we'll take care of you. Scot that's going to be a good place to end it for this week because we we have used auto added a lot of time as we're trying to shorten his up and make him just slightly more concise but if we've left you wanting more or you have any burning questions. I would love to continue the conversation on our Facebook page so jump over there and then drop us a line and then I mean Scott hangs out there almost 24/7 so. And you always you always get a response there and of course if you enjoy this show the best way you can repay us for all the time we put into it is to jump on the iTunes and give us that 5-star review. Scot:  [52:02] Thanks for joining so. Jason:  [52:04] Until next time happy commercing.

John Suhr and Pete Thorn join Dave and Marc tonight for a special Tone-Talk.

Tonight's fun is with George Metropoulos of Metropoulos Amplification. Jump to the following sections in our discussion 5:37 - Dr. McGillicuddy's Medicinal Needs 8:13 - Scotch Unboxing 9:24 - Scotch Details 15:23 - How did George get started building amps? 27:27 - NAMM stories 32:57 - Bogner Story 35:07 - George Pranks Dave at the Amp Show 37:46 - Chat Review 38:50 - George's Amp Room Rundown 45:51 - Audio Precision Analyzer discussion 48:20 - Do transformers make the biggest impact on tone? 50:38 - TUBES! What do we like? 1:05:56 - EVH Tube shoot out story by Dave 1:10:00 - EVH Brown Sound Talk 1:15:00 - Hiwatt amps 1:23:00 - George's Favorite Marshall to Play? 1:23:16 - Opinions of Divided by 13 Amps 1:24:00 - Attenuators? Power Station by Fryette, Dave's Prototype 1:30:15 - Granger Amps? 1:31:16 - How does Steve Stevens use his Rockaway pedal by J Rockett 1:32:23 - George discusses the 10,000 series amps 1:34:55 - Van Halen and Metropoulos Amps for best tone 1:38:31 - New Metal Zone mod? :) Amp mistakes that sound good 1:41:40 - Using Variac's, Steve Stevens, AC/DC, Van Halen 1:46:19 - Van Halen and his use of a Variac, and Dave working with him on tube selection for the 5150 III amps 1:53:30 - New pedals by Friedman and Metropoulos 1:59:14 - What is your favorite Van Halen recorded guitar tone? 2:04:41 - Friedman Buffer Bay and Pedalboard's released 2:05:05 - What is closest to mustard caps? 2:07:14 - Checking in on our drinking progress 2:10:04 - Why do old amps sound so good? 2:17:07 - Why do amps of the same era sound different? 2:21:00 - Different players make an amp sound different 2:23:24 - Food! 2:25:39 - Slash and Lunch SIR Amps 2:29:34 - Best solid state amps and Boss Katana 2:36:51 - Dumble! 2:45:00 - What do we do in downtime? TV, George's guest room mattress, Online reviews 2:57:35 - Favorite Audio Switcher 2:58:52 - Pickups and impact on sound 3:06:35 - Will Friedman be coming out with their own pickups to sell? Yes 3:08:04 - What causes Marshall hiss? 3:09:56 - Rich mod, LarMar Mod and PPIMV discussion 3:20:50 - Closing thoughts where to find George Metropoulos, Marc and Dave Friedman Metropoulos Amplification - www.metopoulos.net Friedman Amplification - www.friedmanamplification.com Tone-Talk - www.tone-talk.com

For our next installment of the Digging Your Scene roundtable series, we are exploring sights and sounds of Los Angeles in the 1990s. To help us do so, the following guests joined us: Brian Klein of Scout B Entertainment - his first time on the show, Brian moved to Los Angeles in the early 90s, starting as an intern at Rick Rubin’s American Recordings label as well as employee of Aron’s Records, he has worked in management and promotion of dozens of bands and currently manages Fitz and The Tantrums among others. Kellii Scott of Failure - making his third visit (#211 & #239), Kellii moved to LA in the 80s and played in a number of bands before joining Failure, later drumming for Blinker The Star, Campfire Girls, Veruca Salt and more. Failure are currently wrapping up the Pledgemusic campaign for the 20th anniversary live recording of their 1997 album Fantastic Planet. Shawn Michael Foster, director - also making his third visit (#64 & #236), Shawn moved to LA in the latter half of the 90s and started as music video director for bands such as Stabbing Westward, Chevelle, Sugarcult, Drive-by Truckers and many more. He is currently working on a television pilot and videos for Los Kingdom. We talk music clubs, weekly papers, records stores and more, plus reminisce about bands starting out that made it big and those that should have but never did, plus muggings, drugs, tangents and more tangents. It’s a lively, loose conversation that would have taken place at the Rainbow Room in 1998 if we had a time machine and a bunch of cash. Also, what’s the coolest thing currently about Ohio according to Kellii Scott, who shares some details on the next Failure album. Songs in this Episode: Intro - LA Medley (Jane’s Addiction, Weezer, Beck, Rage Against The Machine, Tool) Outro - Stuck on You by Failure Previous Episodes Referenced: #060: Cheer Up by Plexi with Michael Angelos and Michael Barragan #072: August Everywhere by Blinker The Star with Jordon Zadorozny #156: Villa Elaine by Remy Zero #200: Use Your Illusion 1 & 2 by Guns ‘n Roses with Chip Midnight #201: Interview with Bill Janovitz of Buffalo Tom Be sure to join us at Patreon to listen to bonus content from this episode. Request a 2017 Review / Subscribe at Patreon   Facebook / Twitter / Instagram   Zazzle Merch Store   http://www.digmeoutpodcast.com

For our next installment of the Digging Your Scene roundtable series, we are exploring sights and sounds of Los Angeles in the 1990s. To help us do so, the following guests joined us: Brian Klein of Scout B Entertainment - his first time on the show, Brian moved to Los Angeles in the early 90s, starting as an intern at Rick Rubin's American Recordings label as well as employee of Aron's Records, he has worked in management and promotion of dozens of bands and currently manages Fitz and The Tantrums among others. Kellii Scott of Failure - making his third visit (#211 & #239), Kellii moved to LA in the 80s and played in a number of bands before joining Failure, later drumming for Blinker The Star, Campfire Girls, Veruca Salt and more. Failure are currently wrapping up the Pledgemusic campaign for the 20th anniversary live recording of their 1997 album Fantastic Planet. Shawn Michael Foster, director - also making his third visit (#64 & #236), Shawn moved to LA in the latter half of the 90s and started as music video director for bands such as Stabbing Westward, Chevelle, Sugarcult, Drive-by Truckers and many more. He is currently working on a television pilot and videos for Los Kingdom. We talk music clubs, weekly papers, records stores and more, plus reminisce about bands starting out that made it big and those that should have but never did, plus muggings, drugs, tangents and more tangents. It's a lively, loose conversation that would have taken place at the Rainbow Room in 1998 if we had a time machine and a bunch of cash. Also, what's the coolest thing currently about Ohio according to Kellii Scott, who shares some details on the next Failure album. Songs in this Episode: Intro - LA Medley (Jane's Addiction, Weezer, Beck, Rage Against The Machine, Tool) Outro - Stuck on You by Failure Previous Episodes Referenced: #060: Cheer Up by Plexi with Michael Angelos and Michael Barragan #072: August Everywhere by Blinker The Star with Jordon Zadorozny #156: Villa Elaine by Remy Zero #200: Use Your Illusion 1 & 2 by Guns ‘n Roses with Chip Midnight #201: Interview with Bill Janovitz of Buffalo Tom Be sure to join us at Patreon to listen to bonus content from this episode. Request a 2017 Review / Subscribe at Patreon   Facebook / Twitter / Instagram   Zazzle Merch Store   http://www.digmeoutpodcast.com

In this episode Travis, Max, and Brian discuss their favorite Plexi tones, tube vs. solid state amps in Metal music, and the effects of mismatching impedance. http://www.wamplerpedals.com/podcast/ for podcast subscription, or go to http://www.wamplerpedals.com/subscribe to be notified of new podcasts and videos that are uploaded to this channel. 2:20 – Favorite Recorded Plexi Tone 3:40 – Metal Tones – Solid State vs. Tube 5:35 – Eddie Van Halen’s Beat It Solo 10:20 – Wampler – rhymes with Sampler 13:00 – Everybody Hates Travis 13:35 – What Effect Does Volume Make On Tone? 16:50 – Mismatching Impedance With Speakers Find us at: http://www.WamplerPedals.com http://www.Facebook.com/WamplerPedals http://www.Twitter.com/WamplerPedals http://www.Instagram.com/WamplerPedals http://www.Facebook.com/ChasingTonePodcast http://www.Instagram.com/ChasingTonePodcast

This week's episode begins with a mention of The Shindig, a pretty large multi-staged, multi-act concert held in Baltimore. A great way to close out the summer concert season and also a great opportunity for the guys to hang out back stage and get a couple cool, albeit noisy, interviews, which will be upcoming. Then there's talk about a company called Born Guitars, which builds instruments utilizing materials harvested from atypical places. And then, the guest of the week. A man who brandishes vintage instruments of assault and is not afraid to use them, please welcome Mr JD Simo. Enjoy and Thanks for Listening, Jeff & Mick.

Welcome to the bonus episode of Plexi's Cheer Up - an extra forty minutes of material that we couldn't cram into the regular show. Check out Michael Barragan's new band Drag News and Evil Spirit Engineering, and be sure to visit Sub Pop Records to purchase the album and check out the infamous bio. Comment On This Episode More info on digmeoutpodcast.com Follow on Twitter Support the Podcast : Donate / Merchandise

Leave your CD's on shore. Traffic Jamz can install a digital media receiver for the most intuitive solution for using an iPod on your boat. Extend the control of your marine stereo with a Wireless Remote Commander kit, allowing you to mount the remote wherever you like. Don't worry about the elements, as this remote meets tough standards for splash protection, UV exposure, and salt/fog. You'll also need a good pair of speakers on a boat to cut through the noise of the wind, waves, and motor.

Welcome to the bonus episode of Plexi's Cheer Up - an extra forty minutes of material that we couldn't cram into the regular show. Check out Michael Barragan's new band Drag News and Evil Spirit Engineering, and be sure to visit Sub Pop Records to purchase the album and check out the infamous bio. Comment On This Episode More info on digmeoutpodcast.com Follow on Twitter Support the Podcast : Donate / Merchandise

Nothing dresses up a car like Window Tint! Call Traffic Jamz to schedule your appointment. 847-360-1115

On a super-sized episode #60, we're we're joined by guitarist Michael Barragan and (briefly) vocalist/bass player Michael Angelos of the Los Angeles band Plexi to revisit their lone full-length release, 1996's Cheer Up. The dark, atmospheric sound recalls bands as diverse as My Bloody Valentine and New Order, but with punk energy and pop sensibility that recalls the Ramones and David Bowie. Michael A. and Michael B. lay out the complete history of the band before we dive into a track-by-track dissection of Cheer Up. Be forewarned, this one gets raw and raunchy - ear muffs for the kids. Check out Michael Barragan's new band Drag News and Evil Spirit Engineering, and be sure to visit Sub Pop Records to purchase the album and check out the infamous bio. And if this super-sized episode wasn't enough, we'll have a bonus episode this Thursday with an extra forty minutes of material you definitely won't want to miss. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Forest Ranger 36:04 - Forest Ranger 45:53 - Roller Rock Cam 55:16 - Peel 1:03:43 - Dayglo 1:11:22 - Ordinary Things 1:29:18 - 56 Outro - Change Comment On This Episode More info on digmeoutpodcast.com Follow on Twitter Support the Podcast : Donate / Merchandise

On a super-sized episode #60, we're we're joined by guitarist Michael Barragan and (briefly) vocalist/bass player Michael Angelos of the Los Angeles band Plexi to revisit their lone full-length release, 1996's Cheer Up. The dark, atmospheric sound recalls bands as diverse as My Bloody Valentine and New Order, but with punk energy and pop sensibility that recalls the Ramones and David Bowie. Michael A. and Michael B. lay out the complete history of the band before we dive into a track-by-track dissection of Cheer Up. Be forewarned, this one gets raw and raunchy - ear muffs for the kids. Check out Michael Barragan's new band Drag News and Evil Spirit Engineering, and be sure to visit Sub Pop Records to purchase the album and check out the infamous bio. And if this super-sized episode wasn't enough, we'll have a bonus episode this Thursday with an extra forty minutes of material you definitely won't want to miss. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Forest Ranger 36:04 - Forest Ranger 45:53 - Roller Rock Cam 55:16 - Peel 1:03:43 - Dayglo 1:11:22 - Ordinary Things 1:29:18 - 56 Outro - Change Comment On This Episode More info on digmeoutpodcast.com Follow on Twitter Support the Podcast : Donate / Merchandise

Ah! Spring Time! Time to start thinking about getting the Harley Ready to Ride. Update your old stock Harley radio with an iPod/iPhone ready stereo. Retain your steering controls with a Steering Interface that allows you to track through your playlists. Upgrade those tired factory speakers with some aftermarket components and if you want to hear your favorite song going 55 mph down the highway add an amplifier. If you're doing any nightime riding, don't forget the HID headlights

Never get lost again with this Pioneer Navigation receiver. It covers all the bases, with GPS guidance, DVD playback, and a host of other useful features. You can search through millions of points of interest to locate gas stations, restaurants, museums, and other interesting spots, wherever you are. This Pioneer offer Bluetooth capability for hands-free calling, along with the ability to search through your iPod playlists with touchscreen controls.

A Truely Beautiful Car! This vintage Riviera has been meticulously restored. It came to Traffic Jamz for an audio installation. The customer wanted to retain the factory look on the dash, so we installed an aftermarket Kenwood CD player in the glove box. An IR repeater was installed to allow for remote control of the CD player while the glove box is closed. The CD player came equipped with Ipod control and Ipod charging. Overall, a fantastic vintage car with a modern sound system.

Lots of stuff going on here! This Yukon Denali is customized to the max. With 9 Video screens, its not your average grocery getter. Not only is this Denali a feast for your eyes, its also music for your ears. The entire cargo area houses four 12" Kicker Solo-Baric L7 subs. The L7's are a patented square subwoofer,supplying the extra decibels needed for deep, musical bass in a mobile audio system. Traffic Jamz also added four JL Audio 6.5" speakers to the rear pillars. We constructed a form to house the speakers and fiberglassed the enclosure. A white vinyl cover was applied to the fiberglass enclosure to match the rest of the interior. This Denali is amazingly loud!