Podcasts about Salado

WhoJimmy Ackerson, General Manager of Corralco, ChileRecorded onJuly 24, 2025About CorralcoClick here for a mountain stats overviewLocated in: Curacautín, Araucanía, ChileYear founded: 2003, by Enrique BascurPass affiliations: Indy Pass, Indy+ Pass – 2 days, no blackoutsBase elevation: 4,724 feet (1,440 meters)Summit elevation: 7,874 feet (2,400 meters) top of lifts; 9,400 feet (2,865 meters) hike-toVertical drop: 3,150 feet (960 meters) lift-served; 4,676 feet (1,425 meters) hike-toSkiable acres: 2,475 acres lift served; 4,448 acres (1,800 hectares), including hike-to terrainAverage annual snowfall: 354 inches (899 cm)Trail count: 34Lift count: 7 (1 high-speed quad, 1 double, 5 J-bars)Why I interviewed himThe Andes run the length of South America, 4,300 miles from the southern tip of Argentina north to Venezuela. It is the longest continental mountain range on Earth, nearly six times the length of the Alps and 1,300 miles longer than the Rockies. It is the highest mountain range outside of Asia, topping out at 22,841 feet on Mount Aconcagua, more than a mile higher than the tallest point in the Rockies (14,439-foot Mount Elbert) or Alps (15,772-foot Mont Blanc).So this ought to be one hell of a ski region, right? If the Alps house more than 500 ski areas and the Rockies several hundred, then the Andes ought to at least be in the triple digits?Surprisingly, no. Of the seven nations transected by the Andes, only Argentina and Chile host outdoor, lift-served ski areas. Between the two countries, I'm only able to assemble a list of 37 ski areas, 33 of which skiresort.info categorizes as “temporarily closed” – a designation the site typically reserves for outfits that have not operated over the past several seasons.For skiers hoping to live eternal winter by commuting to the Upside Down each May through October, this roster may be a bit of a record scratch. There just aren't that many ski areas in the Southern Hemisphere. Outside of South America, the balance – another few dozen total - sit in Australia and New Zealand, with scattered novelties such as Afriski lodged at the top of Lesotho. There are probably more ski areas in New England than there are south of the equator.That explains why the U.S.-based multimountain ski passes have been slow to move into the Southern Hemisphere – there isn't much there to move into. Ikon and Mountain Collective each have just one destination on the continent, and it's the same destination: Valle Nevado. Epic offers absolutely nothing in South America.Even with few options, Vail moved south a decade ago with its purchase of Perisher, Australia's largest ski area. That English-speaking nation was a logical first pass frontier, but the five Kangaroo resorts claimed by the Epic and Ikon passes are by far the five largest in the country, and they're a 45-year flight from America. New Zealand is similarly remote, with more but generally less-developed ski areas, and Ikon has established a small presence there.But South America remains mostly wide open, despite its obvious appeal to North Americans: the majesty of the Andes, the novelty of summer skiing, and direct flights with no major timezone hopping required. Mountain Capital Partners has dropped anchor in Chile, purchasing Valle Nevado in 2023, neighboring La Parva the following year, and bidding for also-neighboring El Colorado in 2025 (that sale is pending regulatory review).But perhaps it's time for a broader invasion. Last March, Indy Pass added Corralco as its first South American – and first Southern Hemisphere – ski area. That, as Ackerson and I discuss in the podcast, could be just the start of Indy's ambitions for a continent-spanning (or at least, Argentina- and Chile-spanning) resort network.So this is a good time to start getting to know Chilean skiing. And Ackerson, longtime head of the Chilean Ski Areas Association, former leader of Chilean giants Portillo and Valle Nevado, and a Connecticut-born transplant who has been living the upside-down life for more than 50 years, is probably better suited than anyone on the planet to give us that intro.What we talked aboutReverse ski seasons; why Corralco draws (and retains) so much more snow than any other ski area in Chile; no snowmaking; Corralco as training ground for national ski teams; the logistics of moving a high-speed quad from Holiday Valley, New York to the Chilean Andes; rebuilding a lift as a longer machine; how that lift transformed Corralco; new lift, new alignment; the business impact of replacing a double chair with a high-speed quad; how a dude who grew up in Connecticut with non-skiing parents ended up running a ski area in South America; Chile's allure; Portillo; Chilean skiing past and present; Corralco's founding and evolution; shrinking South American ski areas; Mountain Capital Partners (MCP) buying four more ski areas in Chile after purchasing Valle Nevado in 2023 and La Parva in 2024; the Americans are coming; why La Parva, Valle Nevado, and El Colorado “have to be consolidated” for the benefit of future skiing in Chile; MCP's impact on Chilean skiing so far; “the culture is very different here” both on the hill and off; MCP's challenges as they settle into Chilean skiing; why Corralco joined Indy Pass; a potential Indy Pass network in South America; and getting to Corralco from the U.S., from airplane to access road – “we have no switchbacks.”What I got wrong* In the intro, I said that it was the “heart of ski season in South America.” This was true when we recorded this conversation in July 2025. It's not true in January 2026, when the Chilean ski season is long over.* I said the highest peak in Chile only received a few inches of snow per year and didn't retain it, but I couldn't remember the name of the peak – it is 22,615-foot Ojos del Salado.* I gave new stats for Corralco's high-speed quad, but did not mention where those stats came from – my source was skiresort.info, which catalogues a 4,921-foot length and 1,148-foot vertical drop for the lift, both substantially longer than the 4,230-foot length and 688-foot vertical rise that Lift Blog documents for the antecedent Mardi Gras lift at Holiday Valley, New York. We discuss the logistics and mechanics of moving this machine from North to South America and extending it in the pod. Here are a few pics of this machine I took in New York in January 2022:Podcast NotesOn Corralco's evolving footprintCorralco is a new-ish ski area, at least insofar as public access goes. The 2008 trailmap shows a modest vertical drop served by surface lifts:But growth has been rapid, and by 2022, the ski area resembled modern Corralco, which is now an international training center for athletes:On Camp Jewel, ConnecticutAckerson learned to ski on a two-tow bump called Camp Jewell, a YMCA center in Connecticut. NELSAP has some fun info on this defunct ski area, including photos of what's left of the lifts.On Sigi GrottendorderAckerson's conduit to South American skiing came in the form of Austrian-born Sigi Grottendorfer, who led the ski schools at both Sugarbush, Vermont and Portillo, Chile. He passed away in 2023 – The Valley Reporter ran an obituary with more info on Grottendorfer's expansive and colorful life.On Chile “five years after the coup had occurred”We reference past political instability in Chile, referring to the 1973 coup that launched the military dictatorship of the notorious Augusto Pinochet. The nation transitioned back to democracy in 1990 and is considered safe and stable for tourists by the U.S. State Department.On PortilloWe discuss Portillo, a Chilean ski area whose capacity limits and weeklong ski-and-stay packages result in Windham-is-private-style (it's not) confusion. Skiers can visit Portillo on a day pass. Lift tickets are all of $68. Still, the hotel experience is, by all accounts, pretty rad. Here's the bump:On previous podcastsWe mention a few previous podcast guests who had parallels to Ackerson's story. Bogus Basin GM Brad Wilson also left skiing for several years to run a non-ski resort:Longtime Valle Nevado GM Ricardo Margolis appeared on this podcast in 2023:On the shrinking of Volcán Osorno and PillánI won't reset the entire history here, but I broke down the slow shrinkage of Volcán Osorno and Pillán ski areas when Mountain Capital Partners bid to purchase them last year:On Kamori Kankō buying HeavenlyFor a brief period, Japanese company Kamori Kankō owned Steamboat and Heavenly. The company sold both to American Skiing Company in 1997, and they eventually split owners, with Heavenly joining Vail's roster in 2002, and Steamboat now part of Alterra by way of Intrawest. Today, Kamori Kankō appears to operate five ski areas in Japan, all in Hokkaido, most notably Epic Pass partner Rusutsu:On MCP's free season passes for kids 12 and underOne pretty cool thing that Mountain Capital Partners has brought to Chile from its U.S. HQ is free season passes for kids 12 and under. It's pretty incredible:On Sugarbush Ackerson worked for a long time at Sugarbush, an Alterra staple and one of the best overall ski areas in New England. It's a fully modern resort, with the exception of the knockout Castle Rock terrain, which still spins a double chair on all-natural snow:On skiing El ColoradoWe discuss the insane, switchbacking access road up to El Colorado/La Parva/Valle Nevado from Santiago:The route up to Corralco is far more suited to mortals:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Andrés Salado nos trae en La Alboreá la música de pequeños grandes genios, seres prodigiosos que nacieron con un don excepcional para la música, fueron conscientes de él desde muy jóvenes y, gracias a esa lucidez, han llenado la historia de obras extraordinarias. Partituras que hoy otros músicos igualmente prodigiosos interpretan para el disfrute de todos nosotros.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: ABIDE

En este primer domingo del año, en nuestra Alboreá con Andrés Salado, hablamos de algunas primeras veces en la historia de la música clásica. Por ejemplo, la primera ópera nació en 1598 y se titulaba Dafne, del compositor Jacopo Peri. Sin embargo, de ella solo se conserva el libreto y algunos fragmentos musicales. Por eso, la primera ópera íntegra que ha llegado hasta nosotros es Eurídice, también compuesta por Peri y estrenada un par de años más tarde, en 1600.Otra primera vez destacada: la primera obra de una mujer compositora interpretada en el Concierto de Año Nuevo de la Filarmónica de Viena, bajo la batuta de Riccardo Muti. Se trata del Vals Ferdinandus, de Constanze Geiger.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: LIGHT OF THE WORLD

Paul Baird has done an incredible job building the program at Salado ISD in Texas and today he shares how they have gone "All In" with Hudl! He shares this and a LOT more on TECH TUESDAY - This is The Educational AD Podcast!

Nos despertamos con La Alboreá y nos adentramos en la magia (navideña) con Andrés Salado.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: PSALM 103

El programa Herrera en COPE ha abierto sus micrófonos en la sección 'La Hora de los Fósforos' para descubrir las recetas más originales de la Navidad en España. Entre las llamadas de los oyentes, conocidas como 'fósforos', ha destacado la de Miguel, un alicantino que ha compartido el plato estrella de su suegra: una sopa de flan que se sirve como primer plato.Miguel ha relatado su sorpresa la primera vez que pasó la Navidad con la familia de su pareja, originaria de Vergel, un pueblo de Alicante. "Me dice mi pareja, mi madre hace una sopa de flan. Digo, ¿cómo?", ha explicado en antena, reconociendo su incredulidad inicial al pensar que se trataba de un postre y no de un plato principal.El plato consiste en un caldo de puchero al que se le añade un flan salado, elaborado con especias en lugar de azúcar. Aunque para él fue una novedad absoluta, ha señalado que parece ser una receta tradicional "de la zona del norte de la provincia de Alicante". El propio presentador, ...

Andrés Salado nos acerca en La Alboreá a Itzhak Perlman, uno de los grandes violinistas de los siglos XX y XXI. Después, escuchamos a dos titanes de la clásica que tantas veces han tocado juntos: Mischa Maisky y Martha Argerich. Cerramos con Daniel Barenboim, pianista y director de prestigio internacional, fundador junto a Edward Said de la West-Eastern Divan Orchestra y figura clave en el impulso del diálogo a través de la música.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: LIGHT OF THE WORLD

La Alboreá con Andrés Salado.Escuchar audio

Andrés Salado nos lleva de la mano por un viaje inolvidable a través de las melodías que han definido la historia del cine. El recorrido comienza con el amanecer idílico que John Barry dibujó para Memorias de África; es imposible escuchar sus notas sin visualizar la sabana, la majestuosidad de los elefantes y las puestas de sol que acompañaron a Robert Redford y Meryl Streep. Con apenas 35 minutos de música, Barry logró una partitura envolvente que respeta los silencios y late al ritmo de la naturaleza, alzándose con un merecido Oscar.La Alboreá continúa con un pilar del cine contemporáneo: la trilogía de El Señor de los Anillos. La monumental obra de Howard Shore es tan icónica que cualquier fragmento nos transporta al instante a la épica de la Tierra Media.Tampoco podía faltar la sensibilidad de La Misión, una de las cumbres del gran Ennio Morricone. El maestro italiano, que dejó su huella en más de quinientas bandas sonoras a lo largo de su vida, creó para esta película un legado eterno que trasciende la pantalla… ¡Y muchas más! Porque este viaje musical de Andrés Salado esconde muchos tesoros que merece la pena descubrir.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: LIGHT OF THE WORLD (JOHN 8)

Lucindo Arber, productor agropecuario de Santo Domingo, sufrió un caso de abigeato de gran magnitud en su campo ubicado sobre Ruta 80-S, lindero a Llambí Campbell. Afirma que le faltan más de cien vacas, crías y animales de mayor peso, y que el robo habría ocurrido a través del cauce bajo del río Salado.

This week, we're honored to welcome Ricardo Kaljouw from the Netherlands, the first Dutchman to conquer all seven volcanic summits. Growing up in a country below sea level, Ricardo developed an early fascination with mountains and exploration that eventually evolved into something deeper—a calling to stand on the crater rims of the world's most powerful volcanoes.Ricardo takes us on a journey through his transformation from Royal Navy serviceman to passionate volcano mountaineer. He describes that pivotal moment standing on the rim of Mount Nyiragongo in the Democratic Republic of Congo, watching the world's largest lava lake bubble beneath him through the night, and feeling an immediate connection that would shape his future. That initial visit sparked what would become a decade-long mission to climb volcanoes across all seven continents, from the icy slopes of Mount Sidley in Antarctica to the nearly 7,000-meter heights of Ojos del Salado in the Atacama Desert.In this episode, we explore the profound difference between climbing mountains and climbing volcanoes, the unique character of each volcanic summit, and how Ricardo's journey became a testament to taking life one step at a time. Join us for a deep and moving conversation about finding purpose through passion, embracing adventure through small steps, and what it truly means to follow your inner fire—even when it leads you to the most isolated and dangerous places on Earth.

En La Alboreá con Andrés Salado, la música se convierte en puente entre la sala de conciertos y la magia del cine. Sonarán partituras que, aunque nacieron en el universo clásico, fueron concebidas expresamente para acompañar historias en la gran pantalla.Grandes compositores, en momentos singulares de su trayectoria, aceptaron el desafío de escribir para el séptimo arte. Así, nombres como Honegger, Shostakovich o Saint-Saëns dejaron huellas sonoras que aún hoy vibran con fuerza, demostrando que la música clásica también sabe dialogar con la emoción cinematográfica.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: LIGHT OF THE WORLD (JOHN 8)

 Go to sermon webpage: GOD REDEEMS (JOHN 7)

¿Sabías que la frase "Caracas es Caracas y lo demás es monte y culebra" la dijo el hombre más "salado" de nuestra historia? En este episodio, Natalia Moretti y Samuel Rodríguez reciben a Doriann Márquez para desempolvar la biografía de Miguel Peña. Un personaje que, básicamente, atraía la desgracia: cada vez que él estaba presente, algo malo pasaba. Pero cambiamos el drama histórico por el drama de Hawkins. Nos pusimos el gorrito de aluminio para debatir las Teorías Conspirativas de la nueva temporada de Stranger Things. ¿Quién muere? ¿Will es el verdadero villano? ¿Qué pasará con Max?...

 Go to sermon webpage: GOD REDEEMS (JOHN 7)

Hoy en La Alboreá vamos a entrelazar música y cine, dos artes que se potencian mutuamente. La música en una película no es un simple acompañamiento: se convierte en un personaje más, capaz de dar vida, emoción y profundidad a la historia.Grandes directores han cuidado este aspecto con especial dedicación, regalándonos bandas sonoras inolvidables: desde las mágicas composiciones de Disney hasta las atmósferas únicas creadas por Kubrick o Spielberg.En ocasiones, se recurre a obras ya existentes que encajan de manera perfecta en la trama y alcanzan una nueva dimensión gracias al cine. En otras, se crean partituras originales que adquieren tanta relevancia como la propia película, llegando incluso a ser interpretadas en conciertos por prestigiosas orquestas. Escuchar audio

La Alboreá con Andrés Salado.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: GOD REDEEMS (JOHN 7)

Lameness is the most common cause of poor performance in equine athletes, and researchers have shown that many behavioral issues under saddle are caused by physical pain. Proactive treatment strategies can help extend your horse's competitive career and improve his overall well-being. During this Ask TheHorse Live Q&A, two experts will answer questions about equine performance problems and how veterinarians prevent and treat them.Brought to you by Arthramid. About the Experts: Beau Whitaker, DVM, CERP, grew up near Nashville, Tennessee on his family's farm, developing a love for horses and livestock. He obtained a degree in Animal Science from Oklahoma State University, in Stillwater, after which he trained quarter horses in Gainesville, Texas for a short time. Whitaker graduated from Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine, in College Station, in 2005. Whitaker moved to Salado, Texas, and joined Dr. T's Equine Clinic in 2007 (which later became Brazos Valley Equine Hospitals-Salado) where he established a busy lameness and sports medicine part of the clinic. He received his CERP in 2014 from the University of Tennessee, in Knoxville. Whitaker enjoys drawing, the outdoors, and spending time with his family when not working with horses.James D. Conway III, DVM, is the Director of Veterinary Professional Services with Contura Vet. Conway has been an industry veterinarian for the past eight years. Prior to his role in industry, he served as an associate veterinarian at a large regional referral lameness and rehab facility in north Texas. Conway is a 2012 graduate of Colorado State University Veterinary School, in Fort Collins, where he was heavily involved with equine stifle and condylar fracture research. Conway completed an internship at Equine Sports Medicine and Surgery in 2013 and upon completion started his own lameness and sports medicine practice in the panhandle of Texas and Oklahoma. Conway has been invited to speak at numerous universities in the U.S. and Canada and at the ACVS and AAEP national conferences. His publications over bisphosphonates, the equine stifle ethesis, and medial condylar fractures can be found in the Equine Veterinary Journal and Equine Veterinary Education.

Este domingo, La Alboreá presenta un repertorio dedicado a la Comunidad Valenciana, con la intención de acompañar, desde la música, a quienes aún sufren las consecuencias de la DANA.Si viajamos al siglo XVI y XVII, encontramos a uno de los máximos exponentes de la polifonía española: el valenciano Juan Bautista Comes.También escucharemos a Manuel Palau, con su Marcha Burlesca, y a muchos otros compositores cuya conexión con Valencia quizá no imaginábamos. Bajo la batuta de Andrés Salado, nos despertamos con sonidos que revelan la riqueza musical de esta tierra.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: GOD REDEEMS (JOHN 7)

Carles Francino abre 'La Ventana' desde el Valle Salado de Añana, en Vitoria.

 Go to sermon webpage: THE SEARCH FOR SALVATION

Hey Slaycaters, meet Lela and Raymond Howard, a sweet elderly couple from Salado, Texas who, against the wishes of concerned family members, decide to drive themselves to a nearby festival, 15 miles away. They never made it — in part because Lela was driving in the complete opposite direction. n fact, a cop pulled them over for driving with their headlights off in Arkansas, about 500 miles away. Meanwhile, back home panicked friends and family were desperately searching for the missing couple. Did they deliberately go on the run? Was Lela's Alzheimer's to blame? Were they trying to escape a life of doctors appointments, medications, aches & pains? This 1997 story became the inspiration for the song ‘The Way' by Fastball -- only with a much happier ending. Thanks for Slaycating with us and please stay safe out there! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Esta semana en La Alboreá nos sumergimos en la riqueza musical de Costa Rica y en composiciones nacidas en distintos rincones de Iberoamérica. Música que, en algunos casos, puede resultarnos desconocida; en otros, familiar; y a veces, absolutamente inolvidable.El director de orquesta Andrés Salado nos presenta al joven compositor costarricense Alejandro Acuña Moreira, ganador del Concurso Nacional de Composición 2023 por su obra Arenal 1968. Se trata de un poema sinfónico dividido en cuatro partes, que narra, a través de la música, una de las mayores tragedias volcánicas del país: la erupción del Cerro Arenal en 1968, que sepultó un pueblo entero bajo las cenizas.Además, Salado nos explica la historia detrás de una de las piezas más reconocibles de la música brasileña: Tico-Tico, escrita por Zequinha de Abreu. Basada en el género musical típico de Brasil llamado choro, esta composición lleva el nombre de un pequeño gorrión autóctono que come harina de maíz. Puede que el nombre no les suene, pero seguro que, al escucharla, la reconocen al instante.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: THE SEARCH FOR SALVATION

Ann talks with Christian McLellan, Athlete, Faith Daniel, Athlete, KD Hill, owner of Barrow Brewing and the Scottish Gathering and Highland Games, being held in Salado. Then she sits down with Ty Delley, owner and operator of Unbridled Equine Programs in Moody, TX, about their upcoming community event. We get some great music from Anna Phillips, and a new Act Locally Live from Elizabeth Riley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Go to sermon webpage: THE SEARCH FOR SALVATION

El 9 de octubre de 2025 celebramos el Día Mundial de la Visión, una fecha que ha servido de inspiración para el nuevo programa de nuestro director de orquesta, Andrés Salado, titulado La Alboreá: Música a ciegas. Esta propuesta artística nos invita a reflexionar sobre la relación entre la música y la percepción, más allá de lo visual.Paradójicamente, esta inspiración no fue posible para Georg Friedrich Haendel, quien, además de sufrir un delicado estado de salud, enfrentó graves problemas de visión. A lo largo de los años, se sometió a varias intervenciones quirúrgicas, siendo la última a manos del controvertido oculista John Taylor.Taylor, más que un médico, era un personaje pintoresco: viajaba por Europa en su carromato, operando ojos con una temeridad que dejaba a muchos pacientes peor de lo que estaban. Haendel no fue la excepción. Tras la operación, quedó completamente ciego y aún más debilitado. Curiosamente, Johann Sebastian Bach también fue intervenido por Taylor, con el mismo trágico desenlace: la ceguera total.Sin embargo, la historia de la música está llena de ejemplos de artistas que, a pesar de la ceguera, lograron carreras brillantes. Es el caso de María Teresa von Paradis, compositora vienesa del siglo XVIII, quien perdió la vista a los tres años. Su talento la llevó a recorrer Europa ofreciendo conciertos y componiendo decenas de obras. Y más cerca de nuestro tiempo, encontramos la historia de Andrea Bocelli. Nació con glaucoma congénito, pero fue un accidente jugando al fútbol —un balonazo en la cabeza a los 12 años— lo que le dejó completamente ciego. Para cualquier niño, ese momento podría haber significado el fin de muchos sueños. Pero en Bocelli despertó algo más profundo: una necesidad de expresarse a través de su voz. Escuchar audio

Andrés Salado.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: THE SEARCH FOR SALVATION

Desde Costa Rica, donde el director de orquesta Andrés Salado se encuentra por motivos profesionales, nos comparte reflexiones sobre grandes compositores que, en su momento, cruzaron el Atlántico en busca de inspiración o para compartir su música con el mundo.Antonín Dvořák, por ejemplo, llegó a Estados Unidos con una obsesión clara: descubrir la esencia de la música americana. Y lo hizo escuchando a los pueblos originarios, a los afroamericanos, a las voces que no siempre estaban en los grandes teatros pero sí en la raíz profunda del país. De esa mezcla nació su Sinfonía del Nuevo Mundo, que hoy se interpreta en salas de concierto de todo el planeta.Y si hablamos de inspiración, ¿quién le iba a decir a los parisinos de los años veinte que el claxon de sus taxis acabaría formando parte de una obra de música clásica? Pues eso hizo George Gershwin, que convirtió el bullicio de París en partitura con Un americano en París.Escuchar audio

El director de orquesta Andrés Salado nos presenta varios 'Galops' musicales, piezas vibrantes que toman su nombre del galope, la marcha rápida del caballo.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: THE SEARCH FOR SALVATION

En La Alboreá, el director de orquesta, Andrés Salado, pone la banda sonora al otoño de la mano de J. S. Bach. Un genio que sentó las bases de la música clásica y que compuso algunas partituras inspiradas en el otoño.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: TENETS: BAPTISM

SlapperCast Episode 344: "Aggie Tightrope" Due to some connectivity problems and logistical challenges, this one was recorded in several different bits. We talk about the live album we recently recorded at O'Bannon's in College Station, and talk a bit about our recent gig at Barrow Brewing in Salado, TX. Hope to see y'all at the shows this week! Wednesday, Sept 17 (Jeff Duncan on fiddle) Under the Volcano, 8 PM 2349 Bissonnet St Houston, TX 77005 Friday, Sept 19 Gillespie's Tavern at the Shire, 7:30 PM 3600 Shire Blvd suite #112 Richardson, TX 75082 Show dates Blaggards.com (https://blaggards.com/shows/) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/pg/blaggards/events/) Bandsintown (https://www.bandsintown.com/a/3808) Follow us on social media YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/blaggards) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/blaggards/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/blaggards) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/blaggards/) Become a Patron Join Blaggards on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/blaggards) for bonus podcast content, live tracks, rough mixes, and other exclusives. Rate us Rate and review SlapperCast on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/slappercast-a-weekly-talk-show-with-blaggards/id1452061331) Questions? If you have questions for a future Q&A episode, * leave a comment on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/blaggards), or * tweet them to us (https://twitter.com/blaggards) with the hashtag #slappercast.

Ann talks with Victor Hernandez, Owner and Chef of Fox & Co. Bakery. We get music from Donna Kennedy. Kay Griffith stops by to talk about Gracious Living Weekend in Salado, Texas, and we hear from Elizabeth Riley with Act Locally Live. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Con el director de orquesta Andrés Salado conocemos a dos mujeres referentes de la música clásica y que también tuvieron un papel destacado como docentes: Nadia Boulanger e Imogen Holst.Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: EQUIPPED FOR EVERY GOOD WORK

In this week's 95.9 Company Break program, Mike talks to Zack Pierce, General Manager of Perro Salado. Co-owner and general manager Andi Johnson's artistic eye transformed this historic 18th-century home of a naval officer in the heart of Newport into a casual and boisterous gathering space. Earthy colors saturate the walls, and the whimsical decor makes each of the cozy rooms come alive with a fiesta-like energy. Behind the bar, Andi's experience as a mixologist turns classic margaritas into bold and fresh concoctions as exciting and remarkable as a great glass of wine. Perro Salado is at 19 Charles St., Newport, RI 02840. Call 401-619-4777 or visit them at perrosalado.com

En No es un día cualquiera estrenamos La Alboreá con el director de orquesta Andrés Salado. Nuestro despertador musical de los domingos. Escuchar audio

Mensajes escuchantes y Andrés Salado. Escuchar audio

 Go to sermon webpage: EQUIPPED FOR EVERY GOOD WORK