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6 episodes with Saltaire
3 episodes with Saltaire
4 episodes with Saltaire
2 episodes with Saltaire
2 episodes with Saltaire
2 episodes with Saltaire
11 episodes with Saltaire
3 episodes with Saltaire
3 episodes with Saltaire
Send us a textGraham reports on BBC 6 Music's State of Independent Venues Week which for once makes Leeds and York look great.Graham and Chales share further thoughts on Bradford City of Culture's programme.Charles reports on David Hockney's exhibition at Saltaire in Bradford.Succession actor Brian Cox is about to return to the stage for Edinburgh International Festival in a year of good news for the city's arts.Keep in touch with Two Big Egos in a Small Car:X@2big_egosFacebook@twobigegos
Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Love Is Where You Find It Martin Ellis In The Key Of Three 2007 3-26 Robert Morton, Residence Paul Van Der Molen; console ex-Lowe's Kings Theatre, Brooklyn, New York 2:56 So In Love Kay McAbee Light The Lights: A Musical Tribute [DSP-1406] 1993 4-27 Barton, Rialto Theatre, Joliet, IL; 1993 rededication 8:55 A Sunday Kind Of Love Candi Carley Just For You [Minx MxRC 2002] 1978 3-15 Wurlitzer, Civic Auditorium, San Gabriel, CA 12:39 The Object Of My Affection Robert D. Salisbury A Page From Avalon [Island Recording CD] 4-16 Page, Casino Theatre, Avalon, Catalina 15:12 Nobody Does it Better Neil Jensen Five Alive [Digipipe CD] 1985 4-15 Wurlitzer, Capri Theatre, Adelaide, Australia 19:31 Can't Smile Without You Iain Flitcroft It's The Talk of the Town [WWCD 1050] 2003 3-22 Wurlitzer, Assembly Hall, Worthing, England; ex-Metropole, Victoria and Empress Ballroom, Blackpool 22:54 About A Quarter To Nine Dave Wickerham dave@dickinson [DTOS CD] 2000 3-66 Kimball, Dickinson High School, Wilmington, DE 26:41 I Wish You Love Buddy Cole Modern Pipe Organ [Warner Bros. WS 1533] 1963 3-27 Wurlitzer-Morton, Buddy Cole Studio, Gentry Ave., North Hollywood (3-17 Wurlitzer Ex United Artists Theatre, Los Angeles & 3-9 Robert Morton from Capitol Theatre, Marshalltown, Iowa) 29:47 Can't Take My Eyes Off You Justin LaVoie ATOS 2014 Indianapolis [Back Home Again In Indiana] Highlights 2014 3-26 Wurlitzer, Manual High School, Indianapolis, IN 34:23 I'm Falling In Love With Someone Christian Cartwright Tuned Up 2! [Pipes In The Peaks CD] 2007 3-15 Compton-Wurlitzer, Pipes in the Peaks, Ashbourne, Derbyshire 38:28 Can't Buy Me Love Simon Gledhill Concert: Dickinson High School 2010-03-13 [DTOS C-243] 2010 3-66 Kimball, Dickinson High School, Wilmington, DE 41:02 I'm Confessin' (That I Love You) John Mann Unforgettable [Soundline SLO 4021] 2001 3-10 Compton, Burtey Fen Collection, Pinchbeck, Spalding, Lincolnshire; ex-Ritz Cinema, Tunbridge Wells 44:50 Besame Mucho Bill Vlasak Sentimental Journey [WJV CD] 1992 4-42 Wurlitzer, Paramount Music Palace, Indianapolis, IN; originally Paramount Oakland 4-20 48:42 I'm A Fool To Want You Ken Double Let Me Sing And I'm Happy 2019 4-23 Grande Page, Stephenson High School, Stone Mountain, GA 53:28 An Affair To Remember Bob Ralston Tulip Time [SPOTOMA CD] 2000 3-12 Barton, Pella Opera House (1900), Iowa 56:10 Can This Be Love? Mark Herman Concert: COS Northern Convention 2022-09-29 2022 3-12 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire; COS Convention 2022 58:01 Of Thee I Sing (Baby) Billy Nalle The Wizard Of The Organ [Concert Recording CR-0043] 4-22 Wurlitzer, Auditorium Theatre, Rochester, NY
Author Hazel Jacks returns to the podcast to kick off our celebration of 20 Years in Transit. We're trying to manifest an official tour announcement! Hopefully, soon? Here on the podcast, we're going to talk about several Jack's Mannequin songs in the coming months. Hazel chose to start us off with an emotional one. Join us as we make our own meanings of the heavy lyrics, talk about Andrew's 2005 blog, and touch on other songs of the era as well! We also touch on how this song and others inspire her as she writes and how she incorporates music into her stories. Song Audio: https://youtu.be/vNMAV5uXCLc?si=BxsqEkuJe2nmZWc3 Hazel Jacks' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/authorhazeljacks/ Order “Surf Road” by Hazel Jacks: https://a.co/d/gs5kff9 Piano-only live, 2008: https://youtu.be/7FmGqLkevaM?si=gY5CsqWBpYmrFjdv Live in Columbus, Ohio, 2023: https://youtu.be/icJ6-xzA4LU?si=g41XjLVY0kyGdXuk Andrew's 2005 blog: https://jacksmannequin.blogs.com/jacksmannequin/2005/03/finally_doing_s.html
Start Name Artist Album Year Comments That's Amore Zach Frame After The Ovens Cool [C-2 Productions CD] 2024 3-30 Wurlitzer-Kimball-Moller hybrid, Organ Piper Music Palace, Greenfield, WI 3:10 Traumerei (Dreaming) Rosa Rio At The Senate [OK Rollem 44] 1990 4-34 Wurlitzer, Senate Theatre, Detroit; released in 2024 6:41 The Legend Of The Glass Mountain Nicholas Martin Nicholas Martin at Saltaire [COS Northern CD] 2024 3-12 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 11:44 Wake Up And Live Greg Owen Dear Heart [PPP-101] 2024 Allen TO5-Q, Deer Ridge Estate, Tonganoxie, Kansas 15:10 The Way We Were Jonas Nordwall Party On The Pipes, St. Louis 2024 2024 3-15 Hybrid, Lincoln Theatre, Belleville, IL; 2024-04-14 20:11 The Whistler and His Dog George Wright Concert: Chicago Theatre 1977-07-04 1977 4-27 Wurlitzer, Chicago Theatre 23:25 Come Fly With Me Jelani Eddington The Mighty Wurlitzer: A Symphonic Celebration [RJE CD] 2007 4-38 Wurlitzer, Hardman Residence (ex Simonton) 25:13 My Hopeful Heart David Reese Rollin' With Reese [from tape master] 1973 3-18 Wurlitzer Hybrid, Bella Roma Pizza, Martinez, CA; recorded by Timothy Kirkpatrick 29:02 Pietro's Return Scott Foppiano I Remember You [SBTOS CD] 2011 4-27 Robert Morton, Arlington Theatre, Santa Barbara; ex 1929 Loew's Jersey Theatre, Jersey City (4-23) 33:26 What Is There to Say? John Clark McCall Live At The Alabama Wurlitzer 2008 4-29 Wurlitzer, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, AL; rec in concert May 2007 & 2008 36:40 Can't Help Falling In Love Paul Quarino Pipes To Go [Organ Grinder Cassette OGP-103C] 4-48 Wurlitzer, Organ Grinder Restaurant, Portland, OR 42:48 Dance of the Three Old Maids Reginald Porter-Brown Cinema Organ Encores Vol 26 In Australia [Deroy 1001] 2-10 Wurlitzer, Town Hall, Marrickville, Sydney, Australia 46:37 Tangerine Con Docherty Cinema Organ Encores Vol 24 [Deroy 960] 1964 3-19 Wurlitzer, Paramount/Odeon Theatre, Newcastle 48:58 Belle Of Brazil Charles Smitton Cinema Organ Encores Vol 84 [Deroy 1340] 4-14 Wurlitzer, Gaumont Theatre, Manchester 51:59 Daffodil Dance Joseph Seal Ritz Belfast Broadcasts 4-10 Compton, Ritz Cinema, Belfast; opened 1936 Harold Ramsay, removed 1972 after flooding 54:12 Prelude in classic style Dudley Savage These You Love [Savage CD] 3-7 Compton plus Melotone, St. John Vianney Church, Clayhall, Essex; ex-Ritz Cinema, Nuneaton 57:12 Waltz in E minor Barry Baker Concert: Long Island University Gymnasium 1999-05-02 1999 4-26 Wurlitzer, Long Island University (Brooklyn Paramount), Brooklyn, NY 60:29 Love Walked In Chris Gorsuch Concert: Dickinson High School 2006-09-23 2006 3-66 Kimball, Dickinson High School, Wilmington, DE 64:36 Anna Tony Fenelon Concert: Windy City Organ Club 2004-05-12 2004
In Episode #207 of The XS Noize Podcast, host Mark Millar chats with Sarah Cracknell of Saint Etienne to delve into the stories and inspirations behind their latest album, The Night. Saint Etienne's twelfth album, The Night, released via Heavenly Recordings, offers an ambient escape from modern life's chaos. A follow-up to 2021's I've Been Trying to Tell You, it delivers layered tranquillity and immersive storytelling, capturing the essence of the after-hours. Produced by Saint Etienne in collaboration with composer and producer Augustin Bousfield, The Night was recorded from January to August 2024 at two locations in Saltaire and Hove. In this episode, Sarah Cracknell takes us behind the scenes of writing and recording The Night, shares her top five Saint Etienne songs, and much more. Or listen via YouTube | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | RSS – Find The XS Noize Podcast's complete archive of episodes here. Previous XS Noize Podcast guests have included Gavin Friday, Anton Newcombe, Peter Hook, The Twang, Sananda Maitreya, James, Crowded House, Elbow, Cast, Kula Shaker, Shed Seven, Future Islands, Peter Frampton, John Lydon, Bernard Butler, Steven Wilson, Midge Ure, Travis, New Order, The Killers, Tito Jackson, Simple Minds, Divine Comedy, Shaun Ryder, Gary Numan, Sleaford Mods, The Brand New Heavies, Villagers, and many more.
In this episode, Alice interviews two guests about the 'peace knowledge' produced by different museums. Charlotte Houlahan joins us from Yorkshire, where she is principal curator at The Peace Museum in Saltaire, near Bradford. Alongside her, Lydia Cole, a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sussex, shares insights from her new research project, 'Curating Peace', which examines ways that exhibitions and museum collections shape public knowledge of peacemaking in the United Kingdom. The Peace Museum in Saltaire is the UK's only peace museum. Founded in 1994, it recently moved to new premises, which prompted its curators to think afresh about the kinds of peace stories it shares with the public. Charlotte gives listeners a flavour of some of the items in its collection, talks us through the design of its new exhibition space, and reflects on its mission to empower and inspire visitors through the human stories of individual peace activists past and present.Lydia helps us to identify the different kinds of peace knowledge present in war-oriented museum spaces, such as London's Imperial War Museum. Discussing their WWI and WWII galleries, their Peace and Security section, and their 2017 temporary exhibition 'People Power', she discusses different approaches - some of which focus on top-down, institutional forms of peacebuilding, while others centre ordinary people and even take the curation of peace knowledge (and conflict histories) beyond the museum space.The conversation ends with some important reflections on the challenges of talking about peace amid conflict, the benefits that might arise from the development of more peace-oriented museums, and the ripple effects beyond the museum space of sharing peace knowledge in the everyday. We hope you enjoy the episode. For a version of our podcast with close captions, please use this link. For more information about individuals and their projects, please visit the University of St Andrews' Visualising War website and the Visualising Peace Project. You can access our own virtual Museum of Peace here.Music composed by Jonathan YoungSound mixing by Zofia Guertin
Amanda Prowse and Penny Dommett nattering around the kitchen table, chatting about all things random. Our lack of medical knowledge is on full display - where are your kidneys and your lungs? I don't think they are where we are pointing! Similarly we are hopeless at all things geography related... We talk about Mandy's love of Bradford and Saltaire - well worth a visit! Trying to persuade Penny to leave the postcode. And when should we worry about being forgetful - just a natural part of ageing or something to worry about? We worry anyway...Is Alzheimers more prevalent now? Or were we just not aware of it when we younger? We look at the road we walk between doing what's good for us and making ourselves happy - BALANCE! Penny's dislike of winter and how Mandy loves it - they say opposites attract. The value of being social and how it can stave off loneliness and the shame of loneliness that Mandy sometimes feels. The importance of online communities and how we can feel supported just by a single message, it really is wonderful when you find your tribe. Penny gives us more lovely gardening advice - get outside! Mandy is totally on board with the happy pants movement. ...all we need to do now is sort out our brassieres. So, if you fancy it, pull up a chair and join us for a delightfully irreverent chit chat about life and all its random tangents - bring a cuppa. Cake optional...
Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Eleanora Nicholas Martin Nicholas Martin at Saltaire [COS Northern CD] 2024 3-12 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 2:26 Out Of My Dreams; This Nearly Was Mine; Falling In Love With Love Nicholas Martin Nicholas Martin at Saltaire [COS Northern CD] 2024 3-12 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 8:09 Hey, Look Me Over Nicholas Martin Saltaire Recordings 2024-06-02 (not on CD) 2024 3-12 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 10:10 Tie A Yellow Ribbon 'Round The Old Oak Tree George Blackmore Goodbye To The Mighty Wurlitzer Of The Ritz, Luton [Acorn CF 273] 1974 3-7 Wurlitzer, Ritz Cinema, Luton, Beds 12:51 I Cover The Waterfront Len Rawle At The Riverside 2000 3-12 Wurlitzer plus grand piano, Musical Museum, Brentford, Middx; ex-Regal, Kingston-upon-Thames (2445 seats) 16:21 He Ain't Got Rhythm John Clark McCall Sarasota Symphony 2008 4-32 J. Tyson Forker Memorial Wurlitzer, Grace Baptist Church, Sarasota, FL; Manasota TOS; Recorded live, Oct 19, 2008 19:08 (How Little It Matters) How Little We Know John Clark McCall A Paramount Idea 2003 Allen 317-EX 22:09 Put the Moon Back in the Sky John Clark McCall Live at Sarasota 2006 4-32 J. Tyson Forker Memorial Wurlitzer, Grace Baptist Church, Sarasota, FL; Manasota TOS 25:33 La Vie en Rose John Clark McCall Live At the Alabama Wurlitzer 2008 4-29 Wurlitzer, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, AL; rec in concert May 2007 & 2008 28:28 The Rylander Theatre March - 1999 Ron Rhode Rocks The Rylander [Roxy RP-114-CD] 2002 3-11 Moller, Rylander Theater, Americus, GA; ex Riviera Theatre, Scranton, PA 32:33 Soon John Clark McCall McCall Takes Davidson 2011 Live at the Gil Parsons Residence 3-56 Walker Digital Theatre Organ, Davidson, NC 35:40 Swingin' Down The Lane John Clark McCall Live At the Alabama Wurlitzer Again [JCM-004] 2014 4-32 Wurlitzer, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, AL 39:39 The Things We Did Last Summer John Clark McCall Florida Fanfare [JCM-005] 2014 4-32 J. Tyson Forker Memorial Wurlitzer, Grace Baptist Church, Sarasota, FL; Manasota TOS 43:42 The Gypsy In My Soul John Clark McCall Live At the Alabama Wurlitzer Again [JCM-004] 2014 4-32 Wurlitzer, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, AL 46:14 Harbour Lights John Clark McCall Calling Mr. Miller 2016 4-32 J. Tyson Forker Memorial Wurlitzer, Grace Baptist Church, Sarasota, FL; Manasota TOS 49:23 I'm Sitting On Top Of The World John Clark McCall Florida Fanfare / Your Packard Hit Parade Edition 5 2016 4-32 J. Tyson Forker Memorial Wurlitzer, Grace Baptist Church, Sarasota, FL; Manasota TOS 52:15 Shall We Dance? John Clark McCall Concert: Alabama Theatre 2013 2013 4-29 Wurlitzer, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, AL; rec in concert 22 September, 2013
She is David Gately's best bet at Caulfield on Saturday, and John O'Shea shared the latest on his promising filly on Friday.
Parliament is at the centre of the UK constitution, passing law, representing citizens, and holding the government to account. However, the government's strong control of the House of Commons, and issues of democratic legitimacy in the House of Lords, have raised questions about whether parliament is an effective check on the executive. So how well does parliament fulfil its constitutional role? Are MPs and peers able – and willing to protect the constitution? What reforms are needed to help ensure that they can? Speakers: Rt Hon Sir David Lidington, former Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Rt Hon the Baroness Smith of Basildon, Shadow Leader of the House of Lords Rt Hon the Lord Wallace of Saltaire, Liberal Democrat Lords Spokesperson on the Cabinet Office Dr Hannah White OBE, Director of the Institute for Government The event was chaired by Jess Sargeant, Associate Director at the Institute for Government. This event was part of the IfG and Bennett Institute's joint conference on the Future of the UK Constitution.
A special programme celebrating the many homes of the ex Oldham Gaumont Wurlitzer organ. Special credit to the Cinema Organ Society and David Lowe for the story as told in the Summer 2023 COS Journal. Additional musical itrems from the collection of Ian Wolstenholme --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/communitykeyboards/message
Join Toby & Rob as they dive into all the weird and wonderful ongoings in the craft beer world. Throughout this episode you can expect:
AOTB regular Alexandra Parsons (alexandraparsons.com) performs her own original poetry, including pieces "Saltaire" and "Unnamed 10/14/19." This Episode is brought to you by: Novel "The Entropy Sessions" - a tale of loss, love, and madness, and our past, present, and future relationships with technology - find it here - on paperback or as an ebook on Amazon, or as an audiobook through Audible. Novella “Adul(ter)ation” – follow adult entertainer Jessica Amber Star as she embarks on a journey that will change her life forever…She not only finds herself in the industry, but figures out a way to transform herself and eventually become…reborn…find out how here in Adul(ter)ation, which can be found on Amazon in both paperback and ebook, available now. Zencastr - our go-to tool to record our podcast with multiple guests remotely. With Zencastr, you can record separate audio and video tracks, and it's all backed up on a secured cloud so you never lose your hard work. It's reliable, easy to use, and there's nothing to download. So go to zen.ai/artofthebeholder or use promo code: artofthebeholder, and get 30% off your first three months with a PRO account. Thank you for listening. Please consider supporting us with a donation, and if you'd like to be on the show, you can contact us at novodemedia@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/artofthebeholder/support
Serenade 4 - Chris Elliott & Howard Beaumont Broadcast on Serenade Radio on 27th April, 2023 Name Artist Album Year Comments The Riff Song Chris Elliott From Shore To Shore [CPE Productions CD] 1998 4-36 Wurltzer, Plummer Auditorium, Fullerton, CA Henry Mancini Waltzes: Dear Heart; The Sweetheart Tree Howard Beaumont Sunderland Revisited [HB 111] 2019 3-9 Compton, Community Hall, Ryhope, Sunderland Opus One Chris Elliott That's Entertainment [CPE 102-CD] 1990 4-48 Wurlitzer, Wilcox Residence, Gig Harbor, Seattle, WA; ex Brooklyn Fox via Cardinal Music Palace, Ft. Wayne, IN In My Garden Chris Elliott Shuffle Off To Buffalo: Volume 1 [CPE CD] 1991 4-28 Wurlitzer, Shea's Buffalo Theatre, Buffalo, NY Turkish Towel Chris Elliott Pipe Organ Extravaganza 12 - Musical Jewels 2008 4-26 Robert Morton, Van Der Molen residence (Wheaton Fox), Wheaton, IL Mood Indigo; At Last Howard Beaumont Romantic Pipes [Beaumont CD] 2017 3-19 Wurlitzer, New Victoria Centre, Howden-le-Wear, Co. Durham Bamboleo Howard Beaumont A String Of Pearls [Grosvenor CDGRS 1299] 1998 Yamaha AR100 Sweet and Lovely; Cuban Love Song Howard Beaumont Tap Your Troubles Away 2013 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire Puttin' on The Ritz Howard Beaumont The Melody Lingers On [Grosvenor CDGRS 1305] 1999 3-13 Compton-Christie, Town Hall, Ossett, Yorkshire
Author Hazel Jacks joins the podcast for her second visit! She has just released a new book, "Return to Saltaire", the sequel to her romance novel released late last year. The song we chose to talk about today plays a role in her new book- it's not only special to each of us, but also to the main characters in her story! Hear our thoughts on the song and learn about Hazel's new novel that this song helped in part to inspire. Song Audio: https://youtu.be/HmVuY4ZsyZc Hazel Jacks' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/authorhazeljacks/ Order “Return to Saltaire”: https://mybook.to/returntosaltaire “Return to Saltaire” soundtrack: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5TFAYD1lFovwa87EaRDgTP?si=aad1704f1c7c4c36 Fan-made Music Video: https://youtu.be/jppF7zt4sak Full band live in Philadelphia, 2012: https://youtu.be/18x5hqaNzWc Instagram Live, March 2020: https://youtu.be/7C8kHwm8lJA?t=654 Nylon.com Article 2020: https://www-nylon-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/www.nylon.com/nylon-nights/andrew-mcmahon-15-years-of-everything-in-transit-drive-in-concert/amp?usqp=mq331AQFKAGwASA%3D&fbclid=IwAR0nadX4b1anWhSf1A8B15rkzhyDtrS9uMI3-pOt1HM6GN-pZ0fI4obJTuM&_js_v=0.1#referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&_tf=From%20%251%24s&share=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nylon.com%2Fnylon-nights%2Fandrew-mcmahon-15-years-of-everything-in-transit-drive-in-concert
The Bradford District is a vibrant destination for a night out, and in this episode, John Foster takes you on a journey to discover some of the exciting options the area has to offer. From visiting Haworth, the home of the Brontë sisters, to taking in a performance at the renowned Ilkley Playhouse, finding a hidden gem of a live music venue in Saltaire, and catching a movie at the National Science and Media Museum in Bradford, this episode offers a glimpse into the diverse cultural experiences available in the district. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
APRIL 2022Hello! This was an amazing month for me. I couldn't be happier here in Leeds. It's everything I've wanted for so long - acting, coworking, gym, and beautiful scenery and day trips to nearby towns. Thanks for listening!In this episode:Loving Leeds and my nice AirbnbAmazing co-working spaceShort Film (Human Resources)Day trip to Saltair Village (U.K)Day trip to York, England (U.K.)Website I Instagram I Twitter I LinkedIn I YouTubeEmail: actorbobtapper@gmail.comSupport the podcast: patreon.com/bobtapperAirbnbBook your stayPark House Co-Working SpaceFlexible coworking space in Leeds City CentreSaltair Village (U.K.)A picturesque village and World UNESCO siteYork, England (U.K)A vibrant festival city with Roman roots and a Viking past Support the Show.
Welcome to another edition of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. On this programme we return to a couple of concerts we recorded at Stockport Town Hall and Victoria Hall in Saltaire as part of last August's COS Northern Convention starring RICHARD HILLS and MARK HERMAN Sit back and enjoy some great theatre organ sounds from two great performers. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Author Hazel Jacks releases her first novel this week, “Saltaire”. The love story told in her book is set to the music of bands such as Something Corporate and Jack's Mannequin. The song we discuss in this episode is specifically referenced, so we had a good chat about the song and her book. Order “Saltaire” by Hazel Jacks: https://mybook.to/saltaire “Restless Dream” short film: https://youtu.be/vhtgLa3Ql4U Live on The Rock Boat, 2021: https://youtu.be/k9vtj96nvCo Entertainment Tonight Interview: https://youtu.be/WeQLeiWkdgg?t=86 “You Ain't Goin Nowhere” by Oscar Isaac: https://youtu.be/X1twZ9TkVKw Guitar Center piano-only version, 2013: https://youtu.be/AqF9N2_QujM “Field Recording - Ventura”, 2011: https://youtu.be/1s0togXCSpU Live at the El Rey, 2012: https://youtu.be/YGYGP_7p_aQ
This time, we discuss our recent visit to Yorkshire. First class service on the LNER train, staying in Leeds and exploring Halifax and Saltaire. We talk about the museums, travelling around, Emmerdale, Pound Bakery and trying to track down Steph's Packed Lunch. Plus... Morrisons really seem to be making an effort with their Food to Go offering. Other supermarkets could learn from them! It's all here! Get in touch: nick@twovoices.co.uk or andy@twovoices.co.uk
2022 Conventions Preview ATOS details & registration COS details & registration Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Let's Face The Music And Dance Jelani Eddington ATOS 2012 Los Angeles Highlights 2012 4-23 Robert Morton, Balboa Theatre, San Diego, CA 4:00 Moonglow Carol Williams Sunday At 2 [SOS 8CD] 2003 4-73 Austin, Spreckels Organ Pavillion, Balboa Park, San Diego, CA 8:06 Polyragmic Dave Wickerham Live 'n' Wired in San Diego [TOSSD CD] 4-24 Wurlitzer, Trinity Presbyterian Church, San Diego, CA; Theatre Organ Society of San Diego 11:22 Shenandoah Howard Beaumont Tap Your Troubles Away 2013 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 15:55 Love And Marriage; My Funny Valentine Michael Wooldridge LTOT Heritage Centre 3-9 Compton, Theatre Organ Heritage Centre, Peel Green, Salford, Lancs; ex-Davenport Cinema, Stockport (enlarged from 3-6) 20:30 Chinatown, My Chinatown; Chinese Laundry Blues; Limehouse Blues Kevin Morgan LTOT Heritage Centre 2-6 Wurlitzer, Theatre Organ Heritage Centre, Peel Green, Salford, Lancs; ex-Gaumont Cinema, Dingle, Liverpool 24:00 The Song Of The Bells Nigel Ogden Gala Night [Grasmere GRCD 129] 2008 4-20 Wurlitzer (Publix 1), Stockport Town Hall, Lancashire; ex-Paramount/Odeon Manchester 27:48 The Whistling Gypsy Michael Holmes The Plaza: We'll See You In The 1930s [Plaza CD] 2007 3-11 Compton, Plaza Super Cinema, Stockport, Lancashire 31:14 On the Sunny Side of the Street Simon Gledhill Sunny Side Of The Street [Crescendo CDHLW 1007] 2011 3-19 Wurlitzer, New Victoria Centre, Howden le Wear, Co. Durham 34:00 Stevie Wonder: For Once In My Life; Isn't It Lovely?; I Just Called To Say I Love You Mark Laflin Concert: Astoria Centre, Barnsley 2020-11-20 (At The Astoria 2) 2020 3-18 Compton, Astoria Centre, Barnsley, Yorks 40:24 Buffoon; The Punch And Judy Polka Joe Marsh Concert: Town Hall, Ossett 2016-05 2016 3-13 Compton/Christie, Town Hall, Ossett, Yorkshire 46:07 The Gypsy In My Soul Mark Herman Concert: Crotty Music Salon 2020-06-28 (Wurlitzer Radio Hour) 2020 3-40 Wurlitzer, Crotty Music Salon, Valley Center, CA 49:09 Bandology - March Jonathan Eyre Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-08-14 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, VIctoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 52:44 When It's Sleepy Time Down South Iain McGlinchey Concert: Pollokshaws Borough Hall, Glasgow 2021-10-30 2021 3-21 Wurlitzer, Town Hall, Pollokshaws, Glasgow 57:16 Swing On The Count Aaron Hawthorne Concert: S.C.O.T. Soiree 10 - 2020-05-30 2020 3-21 Wurlitzer, Town Hall, Pollokshaws, Glasgow, Scotland 60:18 I Dreamed A Dream Kevin Grunill Paramount: At The Compton Organ [Penistone CD2041] 2004 4-16 Compton, Penistone Cinema Organ Trust; ex-Paramount Theatre, Birmingham 64:34 Wake Up And Live Richard Hills Concert: ATOS Unconventional Convention 2021-07-11 2021 4-22 Compton/Hybrid with Melotone, David Shepherd Residence, Holbeach, Lincolnshire
Hello People! Welcome to the When In Yorkshire Podcast, I hope you're all well it's been way too long since the last episode due to contracting covid and life but I've got lots of great episodes coming up which I'm excited to share. This is episode 54 which was recorded way back in July 2021 and features Andy Farrow of Northern Music company. This was one of the first times I'd visited Saltaire which is a beautiful village just outside of bradford in West Yorkshire. Andy was great to chat to and it was really interesting to hear from someone who manages, publishes and books bands about the changes he has seen in the music industry over his career. We chat about some of the bands he works with and has worked with including Opeth, Devin Townsend, Paradise Lost, The Wildhearts and many more. Just like my other guests, Andy was very honest and happy to cover a whole range of topics which, as someone who is fascinated by the working of the music Indic that are often kept in the background, I loved hearing about his experiences and thoughts on the future of touring, streaming and vinyls importance. I could quite easily have continued chatting to Andy for ages but alas I think I made him for a visit to one of Saltaire's beverage emporiums! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
What has been going on in UK foreign policy over the last century, and how have leading thinkers approached it? To mark the 100th anniversary of International Affairs, the journal of Chatham House, a new series of six archive collections will explore the past, present and future of current affairs issues. Each collection will be accompanied by an episode in this mini-series, where we consider what the research tells us about policy-making today. In this episode we're talking about the first archive collection, on UK foreign policy. Krisztina Csortea, Managing Editor of the journal, and Isabel Muttreja, Marketing Manager speak to the collection's editor (and Undercurrents host) Ben Horton about the four themes that UK foreign policy-makers and analysts have been preoccupied with over the last century. Then, Isabel speaks to The Rt. Honourable Lord William Wallace of Saltaire about how national identity continues to shape UK foreign policy-making, and how his 1990 article relates to Brexit and global Britain. Then Krisztina finds out about the UK's accountability for acts of torture during the War on Terror, with Ruth Blakeley, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield. International Affairs was started at Chatham House in 1922 to communicate research to members who could not attend in person. Over the last 100 years it has transformed into a journal that publishes academically rigorous and policy relevant research. It is published for Chatham House by Oxford University Press. Read the latest issue here. Explore the archive collection, including Ben's open access introduction: 100 years of UK foreign policy Read William Wallace's article: Foreign policy and national identity in the United Kingdom Read Ruth Blakeley's article: Accountability, denial and the future-proofing of British torture Credits: Speakers: Ben Horton, William Wallace, Ruth Blakeley Hosts: Isabel Muttreja, Krisztina Csortea Editor: Jamie Reed Sound Services Recorded and produced by Chatham House.
What has been going on in UK foreign policy over the last century, and how have leading thinkers approached it? To mark the 100th anniversary of International Affairs, the journal of Chatham House, a new series of six archive collections will explore the past, present and future of current affairs issues. Each collection will be accompanied by an episode in this mini-series, where we consider what the research tells us about policy-making today. In this episode we're talking about the first archive collection, on UK foreign policy. Krisztina Csortea, Managing Editor of the journal, and Isabel Muttreja, Marketing Manager speak to the collection's editor (and Undercurrents host) Ben Horton about the four themes that UK foreign policy-makers and analysts have been preoccupied with over the last century. Then, Isabel speaks to The Rt. Honourable Lord William Wallace of Saltaire about how national identity continues to shape UK foreign policy-making, and how his 1990 article relates to Brexit and global Britain. Then Krisztina finds out about the UK's accountability for acts of torture during the War on Terror, with Ruth Blakeley, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield. International Affairs was started at Chatham House in 1922 to communicate research to members who could not attend in person. Over the last 100 years it has transformed into a journal that publishes academically rigorous and policy relevant research. It is published for Chatham House by Oxford University Press. Read the latest issue here. Explore the archive collection, including Ben's open access introduction: 100 years of UK foreign policy Read William Wallace's article: Foreign policy and national identity in the United Kingdom Read Ruth Blakeley's article: Accountability, denial and the future-proofing of British torture Credits: Speakers: Ben Horton, William Wallace, Ruth Blakeley Hosts: Isabel Muttreja, Krisztina Csortea Editor: Jamie Reed Sound Services Recorded and produced by Chatham House.
Welcome to the first of two January editions of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. On this programme it's concert time with a chance to hear NICHOLAS MARTIN at the console of the Wurlitzer organ in the Victoria Hall at Saltaire. This concert was recorded in November 2021 by kind permission of the artist and the Northern District of the Cinema Organ Society. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
In this episode we explore the wonderful green spaces we have and what they mean to us. We talk to Faith and about Thorp PerrowThe Arboretum covers 100 acres and is currently home to 5 National Plant Collections and 51 Champion Trees (recorded and designated by the Tree Register of the British Isles).Situated in the Yorkshire Dales, not far from the historic town of Bedale, Thorp Perrow is an exciting place to explore offering something for everyone, and is home to some of the largest and rarest trees and shrubs in England. The Arboretum also embraces the Milbank Pinetum planted by Lady Augusta Milbank in the mid-nineteenth century, and the medieval Spring Wood dating back to the 16th century.We talk to Neil Hind about Pinewoods of HarrogatePinewoods is about 96 acres of semi-natural woodland located approximately 1km south-west of Harrogate.The original Scots pines, from which the site takes its name, were planted in 1796. The pines are still in evidence today, although it's unlikely any of the originals still exist. The site offers informal recreational areas and sites of conservational interest. As such, the woodland is managed by ourselves and local volunteer groups to try to balance the recreation and conservation aspects of the site itself.We talk to Shipley College https://www.shipley.ac.uk/courses/categories/horticulture/Shipley College is a small, friendly place that really cares about every person that comes through the door and we pride ourselves on giving every student the individual support they deserve.Situated in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Saltaire, it is a great place to study and easy to get to by bus, train and car. Whether you are a school leaver, mature student or employer, they confident to provide excellent opportunities to develop skills and qualifications. #gardening #trees #gardening-podcast #horticulture #nature #flowers #podcast #herbs #vegetables #festivals #college Support the show (https://trowelsandtribulations.buzzsprout.com/)
In this episode, we talk to Kate McInnes about the best and worst Britain has to offer in architecture, construction, town planning and megalomania - and how, taken together, it all stands as a monument to the indomitable human spirit. A twisted tourist guide top 5 that breaks the mould and all the rules. Just chat; no facts. Preemptive apologies to any residents of Saltaire, Milton Keynes and Welwyn Garden City.
The latest Covid-19 figures, Lord Wallace of Saltaire asking questions about how much Crown Dependencies pays for defence, Manx Care setting up M.E./Chronic Fatigue Syndrome service (LF) MLC Election preview, Brewery owner is a hit on radio pop quiz, Lack of certainty over TT keeping visitors away plus Sport
Do you struggle to overcome adversity as you strive for success?You might believe your humble beginnings mean you'll never be able to achieve anything great…You might believe failure in business is too difficult to overcome or that it's an indication that you're just not cut out for entrepreneurship…If you find yourself struggling with those limiting beliefs, this episode is for you!In this episode, I interview Eric Toz and discuss what he has learned through his entrepreneurial journey, taking what some might consider failure and turning it into lessons that have helped to take him from struggling entrepreneur to multi-million-dollar CEO! In this episode, Eric and I cover:How his childhood influenced his determination for success What timeless principles and skills can be applied to your personal and professional interactions Why what seems like a loss can be an opportunity for future successHow to build stronger relationships with customers and employeesHow seemingly insignificant decisions can create massive change in outcomes If you got value from what you heard here, please be sure to subscribe and rate this podcast! Bonus points for you if you write a review! ;) — SUBSCRIBE & FOLLOW — Subscribe to Dan's YouTube ChannelSubscribe to Dan's How To Think YouTube ChannelFollow Dan on FacebookFollow Dan on InstagramFollow Dan on Twitter— TRANSCRIPT — Dan Henry (00:00:09):So welcome everyone to the inaugural episode of the, how to think podcast, the show where we break down the inner workings of the human mind and learn how to think like successful people so that we can achieve anything in business or in life by changing the way we think, Eric, how you doing, man?Eric Toz (00:00:30):So good. I'm so happy to be here. Been waiting for a couple months now for this.Dan Henry (00:00:33):So it'd be honest if it were friends. So if it wasn't you, that was here for the first episode, I'd probably be, you know, pretty nervous right now, because last night I did this Instagram story and I was like, I'm gonna research, like all these world-class like podcasters and interviewers and try to try to be a good podcast or in the next two hours.Eric Toz (00:00:55):I think by the end of it will, you'll be doing good. Dan Henry (00:00:58):Yeah. I'll figure it out. I'll figure it out. But I'm glad I'm, I'm glad I have a good friend on to start out.Eric Toz (00:01:02):Take it easy, slow and steady.Dan Henry (00:01:04):I'm not much for intros, but you built $66 million business. You've done about a hundred million in sales, selling customizable jewelry online, and you started it by sleeping. You were sleeping and you were in Brooklyn, sleeping on a mattress. A whole bunch of crazy stuff went down and, and now you're here. And before we get into that, I just, I just want to say, like how, how would your parents describe what you do?Eric Toz (00:01:32):I think they would describe me as somebody who is always willing to burn all of the ships for me, like, you know, I had a pretty tough childhood. I think a lot of entrepreneurs did that provides an initial chip for them. They're off at whatever their circumstance or their parents, or just something bad happened to their health. And so they have this huge chip and for me, like there was never a plan B, like I was, I felt like I was going to be successful no matter what, if it wasn't like this thing that I'm currently doing, it was going to be something else. And so maybe not even about the money so much, but just such a strong desire to be successful in whateverDan Henry (00:02:16):It was. What gave you that chip? Because I know it gave me the chip that I had. I had a bunch of people who I would, I was delivering pizza and I would be like, oh, I'm going to, I'm going to build a business one day and they'd be like, shut up, like the delivery, you know? I mean, what, what was, what gave you that chip on your shoulder?Eric Toz (00:02:32):Well, a big part of it was my family has been very entrepreneurial. Like my grandfather, he actually, he had a factory in Massachusetts, literally called package machinery. This is like your old school factory, literally making like boxes and like packaging and stuff like that. And he, he sold that business. He was pretty successful. And then my dad growing up, we had a power sports business. So we were a family business. We sold jet-skis, we sold, we sold ATVs, like all these toys we had, like each of us three kids had our own everything. And then we had a few bad winters in a row where there was no snow up in New Hampshire where I'm from. And the business ended up going bankrupt. And so bankruptcy, you know, 30 years ago it was a lot different than now. Yeah, it was a true like seven years to repair your credit.Eric Toz (00:03:22):And so, you know, my dad, he went from being this entrepreneur to being like a Knight Security Watchman. Like I literally remember him coming home with like, you know, eggs and breakfast for us all after he was working all night at like a hotel. So I had no idea what was going on at the time. Had no idea what happened, how old were you? I was like five, like five, six, and all three of us. We were me and my brother, sister. We were like three, four or five, something like that. So yeah, that was really difficult. I was the poor kid at school. I was on free lunch. You know, I remember Christmas, like three Christmases in a row. I got like the same thing, which was this little, like a Hot Wheels set. And I'm like, oh, another Hot Wheels again, but we couldn't like afford anything.Eric Toz (00:04:07):So for me you know, going through puberty in high school at that point, I kind of wanted to latch onto something I could feel good about. And for me, it was sports at the time. So I threw myself into that completely. I would train for football, like during the summers, literally till like two, three in the morning, I'd be doing suicides and doing squats and stuff like that. And I had very good influences at the time. Like I had really, really great mentors. I had my football coach. I still can hear him yelling in my ear to this day saying, you know, stop feeling, sorry for yourself, stuff like that. So those were really good motivators at the beginning. And I had been influenced a number of times by some very important people not just in sports, but like later in business too.Dan Henry (00:04:55):So, so let me ask you this when you, cause I've seen, you've taken me to your warehouse in it's within the St. Petersburg city limits. And you, you took me there and it was super impressive. I mean, it's this gigantic it's like, you wouldn't even know it was there. You would not know it was there. You would not know that this building randomly in this industrial part of town is on a hundred million dollars in fricking e-commerce you know, and so you take me there and you've got these machines, let's see if we can get it, maybe Brandon can get a picture of your, of your thing up. And I can hear myself like a delay in, in my headphones a little bit, Brandon, I don't know if you've got the live stream going or not, but there's a picture of, of your, and how many people do you have working there?Eric Toz (00:05:53):Currently, we have 70 full-time employees. Yeah. Seven zero, I think during, during peak Q4, we'll have about 200 in the US and then we have an Amsterdam factoryDan Henry (00:06:05):Setting up now. So, so this right here is your, this is your warehouse. Okay. And I mean, that's, that's pretty big and it's actually bigger than that. That's just one section of it. And then you have another one where you do media, but I remember being in there, it was just like last week and yeah, zoom in a little bit, Brandon, like, look at that, look at all those people. So I want to understand the business model, because as far as I know it, you, you, you know, you have this company called shine on. Yup. And you, and you got to correct me if I'm wrong. Cause we've, we've been pretty stoned sometimes when we were talking about this, actually funny before I get into this funny story we met at this, this mastermind it was founders mastermind in downtown St. Pete. And we you had this you, you had this little segue thing that you were riding around on all, all through St.Dan Henry (00:07:00):Pete, that little, the one wheel, the one wheel. Yeah. And I remember I think you wrote it over to my penthouse here in downtown, and we got stone and just talk business for like three, four hours. It was amazing my condo. And it was a great conversation. And you told me and I definitely want to talk about this. Cause you, you told me about, you know, a lot of people say, oh, read this book and read that book. And you told me about the book, how to win friends and influence people, which I think a lot of people I think a lot of people say, Hey, read this book and people go, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, that's cool. I'll read that book, but they don't actually read it. And they don't actually put it into practice. And I re I noticed some things when we were, we were talking like, you would be like, oh, I'm sorry for interrupting. And you, you just said certain things. And I'm like, I really like this guy, like what the, what the, what is going on? You know? And I said to you, I was like, why are you so fricking likable? And you told me, you cheater that you read the book, how to win friends and influence people. And you like went hardcore on it. And you just, you, how much does that help you network and get through business and, and, and just in progress in your career.Eric Toz (00:08:12):Yeah. So I think, I think there are certain things you can learn that are timeless, right? There are certain principles that are timeless. And I think to be a good business person in the 1930s, when that book, how to win friends and influence people by Dale Carnegie was written you know, you couldn't hide behind email, then you couldn't hide behind social media. Like if you, if you wanted to conduct business, you had to like, look people in the eye, you had to shake their hand. You had to like, keep your word. You know, these are like old-school fundamentals. And so I think it actually be really helpful if entrepreneurs more entrepreneurs read that book today because it's really head-slappingly simple. Lee's simple things that he says where you're like, oh my God, I shouldn't have, I should have been doing this my whole, my whole life, like simple stuff. Like the sweetest, the sweetest word to somebody as their first name. So try to use their first name as much as possible because they immediately perk up. Right. You know,Dan Henry (00:09:06):Eric. Yeah. It makes me feel good. It does. And you know, when I read that, but I literally, because when you told me that it, it stuck with me and I've, I've read a little bit of the book, but I actually went out, I bought the book and I read it and I read it all the way through. And then I listened to the whole audiobook all the way through it. And then I downloaded the cheat sheet and I might've had one. I'm not going to lie. It's hard. It is super hard. Like some of this stuff is just hard to remember and hard to implement, and it's sort of like, you have to take. And when you first read it, you really feel like a Dick. At least I did, I read this and I'm like, well, I'm missing a lot of this. Like my first reaction was I must be a total Dick because I'm just reading all these things that we forget on a daily basis, you know, like not interrupting people, using their first names, smiling, you know, just, just, just something as simple as smilingEric Toz (00:09:58):With a pleasant tone. Dan Henry (00:10:01):That's the whole chapter on that, the whole chapter on that. And you dive deep into it. And I think in business and, and not even business, but in life, you, I mean, I'll give you an example. I was downtown. And I ran into somebody who was had actually followed me for some time and bought some of my products and stuff. And he had a friend who's this like high, high level, you know, manages billions of dollars in real estate. And I was just, you know, very nice to them. And I, I mean, anybody could have been any, any one of a thousand ways with their personality. And I was just trying to be very nice. And I noticed that his, his wife was a super, super sweet woman. And I remembered the book where it said, you know, think about what appeals to them, you know, think about w what brings value to them and how to appeal to them.Dan Henry (00:10:50):And I noticed that she wanted to talk about like cooking and making food for people. And that was like really important to her. And so I had a conversation with her about that, and I learned a lot about a lot of food that I didn't know. And then we ended up getting invited to their penthouse, which is actually four penthouses that they bought at the top of I forget which building, but it's, I think it's park shore. And they combined all four penthouses into one mega penthouse. Jesus. Yeah. It was you. And I learned so much about real estate and all that, and that was just, IEric Toz (00:11:23):Think it was from the, you conducted because of the cookingDan Henry (00:11:26):Conversations, because she invited, she invited us over for breakfast. She wanted to cook for us. So, yeah. So like, I mean, we didn't get an invite before that. And then, I mean, or maybe he, he would have invited us anyway, but it doesn't matter. The point is, is that, you know, sometimes I think we, we get wrapped up in all the problems in life. And so we're so focused on those problems and thinking about those problems, that when we go and all these differences in life, our problems are on our mind. And it's not that we're not, not nice people, but we don't take the time to articulate how nice and how genuine we are, because we're just so drowning in our own world of negativity and all the stuff we have to do. And I think that that book just gives it a great reminder to how to bring that to the surface.Eric Toz (00:12:11):Yeah, totally. And there's a whole chapter, literally just on listening. And at the end, he tells a story about how he had like an hour-long conversation with a woman on a couch. And he may be said like five words. And he was just asking questions, maybe like five or six questions. And she was talking the whole time, like, blah, blah, blah. I mean, he was into it. But at, at the end she was like, oh, you're such a good conversationalist. And he was like, I haven't said anything, but he just allowed her to sort of that. And just being there, like just holding space, I think for people can be really beneficial because everybody, especially in our business, our line of business, they just want to talk about what they're doing, like all the time and what they're currently up to.Dan Henry (00:12:58):Right. I, I do notice how did, and how do you think those tactics and that paradigm shift of how to interact with other humans? How do you think that differs between dealing with employees and dealing with just like other entrepreneurs, other, other people in your life that, that you don't pay?Eric Toz (00:13:17):I think the principles are, are the same, right? Like a mentor of mine, he's the co-founder of Zappos. His name is Fred Mossler and he, he treats his vendors the exact same way that he treats his employees and he treats people in the Las Vegas community the same way he treats vendors and, and they'll actually have vendor parties. They'll fly in their vendors once a year and have like a huge mega blowout party and something awesome that he told me was like friends, this concept of friends first. Like literally if you, if you just try to become friends first, all right. You know what they're doing a little bit, maybe not a hundred percent, but just focus on being friends first and really solidifying that. And then the business will come naturally. If, you know, if what they're doing is, is good. But you should be able to kind of know that ahead of time. So you don't have to worry so much about the business. Just kind of relax and see how you connect on different things.Dan Henry (00:14:15):And a lot of people, they try to create opportunities and that that's sort of, I mean, it's cool, but when you're networking and you're trying to make connections, a lot of times you just have to let opportunities come to you. And I think that if you try to create opportunities, you will go into meeting people in a disingenuous way. Cause you always have an agenda going in. I mean, if you meet somebody that is a player, right. Something is at, at some point is going to come of that. Something, at some point you don't know what it is right now, but at someEric Toz (00:14:49):Point and be like an A-player. Yeah. I mean,Dan Henry (00:14:52):I mean, it could be, it could be somebody that becomes an, a player. It could be somebody that's already an a player. It could be somebody that has done something that you respect. It could be a huge person in the industry. It doesn't matter. But the point is is if you try to go into that relationship thinking, what am I going to get out of this from the beginning, it's just going to, it's not going to be genuine. And if you go in and you just become friends and let the opportunity come to you, I think it's a lot better. Yeah.Eric Toz (00:15:16):Yeah. I have a firsthand example of this recently. I think we did a little bit of that also, my friend will, who, you know, who lives downtown here? He's just a really interesting guy. I just like him a lot. He does some cool things in skincare and in like NFTs. Right. And so I knew, I knew when I first started getting to know him, like there immediately there wasn't going to be any way where we do business together. And I was okay with that. Cause I didn't care. I just loved what he was doing on his own stuff. And I just wanted to be friends with them, but you know, over the past week or so, I've had an idea where I was like, holy will, would actually be like the perfect partner on this. And so you can't like expect those things to happen. It's just sort of, you know the way is of the universe sometimes if you have if you established friends first. Yeah,Dan Henry (00:16:05):Absolutely. I, I totally, totally, totally agree. So let me, let me just go back to this mattress that you were sleeping on. And you don't have to go deep on mattress pizza boy. Yeah.Eric Toz (00:16:17):My office is your pizza.Dan Henry (00:16:18):I see, I, you know, I actually I'm a mattress sleeper, every time I move into a new place, doesn't matter what my financial situation is. I always end up sleeping on a mattress for two months. Cause I can't find, I can't pick out what bed I want, you know, but I do like sleeping on a mattress, surrounded by nice walls versus the walls I used to have around, which were crumbling. But you know, let me ask you this. You had some stuff happen, you know, you, you, you took on some venture capital. You don't have, I mean, you can get into as much in this as you want, but you had some, some bad stuff happen and you basically had to sort of start over. Would that beEric Toz (00:17:00):With on yeah. So you know, starting, excuse me one second. Dan Henry (00:17:11):So polite. Is that in the book too?Eric Toz (00:17:15):I'm doing it for the listeners.Dan Henry (00:17:16):That's awesome, man. So, so, so what, what happened? They're like, well, whatever you want do.Eric Toz (00:17:22):Yeah. So I like to say I'm a two-time venture capital refugee. So the, for the first time was when I was at CustomMade.Com. We ended up raising about $25 million. Google was our investor, like all the top Silicon Valley investors. And we were basically you know, we were basically a high-end Etsy average order value, like a thousand bucks. But that it was a great idea. The business, it didn't work. At scale, we were burning a million dollars a month. And so it was just a reallyDan Henry (00:17:56):Burning a million dollars a month, whatever. I mean,Eric Toz (00:17:58):We were losing a million dollars a month just because of our overhead. And when you raise that much money, you're actually encouraged by all of your investors. Like, dude, we gotta, we gotta spend this as fast as possible because they either want it to pop in two to four years or they want you to, they don't want you to be the walking dead indefinitely. They would rather have you die or, or crush it quickly time value of money. But yeah, so I saw, you know, some of the advantages and pitfalls of raising that much money. You know, you lose a lot of control of your company, you have bored. And so when I started Shine On, you know, I didn't have any money either. So when I couldn't even pay myself, really, I actually started it on unemployment, which is honestly, that's the best trick.Eric Toz (00:18:45):If you want to start a company, try to get fired, ask your company, Hey, can you please fire me instead of leaving? Cause then you can get unemployment and you can get it for like nine months. So I was actually like, I went to Germany, I was like doing my unemployment forms from Germany. And the whole time I was taking literally all the money from the unemployment and putting it into shine on at the very beginning. Wow. Then that money ran out. And then I was, I was selling motorcycle rings to motorcycle clubs because I had this jewelry production knowledge. And I was like, how can I sell to a lot of people very quickly? So I made rings for like six or seven motorcycle clubs and that's how I paid my rent after the unemployment money ran out.Dan Henry (00:19:24):Did you have a machine for that or did you see all the machines you have right now, but what did you, what did you have that?Eric Toz (00:19:30):So at that time, so I had a friend who had a massive factory in Thailand in Bangkok. And so the first version of shine on was, you know, we would, us a, a marketer would give us their idea for a piece of jewelry, like a ring or a necklace. We would actually do a 3d render. It looked like an, a photo. It looked realistic. Can you give me an example? Yeah, if you actually just Google scooter ring, like on on Google something I designed it's like, it looks like a Vesper. Okay. So like Vespas scooteringDan Henry (00:20:01):Now. I feel like an idiot, cause I don't know what a VestaEric Toz (00:20:03):Is. Just like a stallion scooter.Dan Henry (00:20:06):Oh, okay. Okay. Actually, do you want, [inaudible] we'll talk about funny scooter story in a few minutes. You reminded me, do you remember what happened to me when I met Maura?Eric Toz (00:20:17):No.Dan Henry (00:20:17):You all, you don't remember that. I'll just tell it real quick. Cause Brandon's going to bring up, Brandon's gonna bring up a picture of this example, but you introduced me to Mara Glazer, who I ended up hiring to do some copywriting for how to think. Oh, okay. Yeah. And I remember I got that segue to go downtown and so I, I Google like how to change, make it go faster. Cause it was only going 15 miles an hour. And I got it to to a different mode where it went 25 miles an hour and right. So, but here's just a crazy thing about how, how, how thoughts can create reality is I'm driving down the road or scooting or whatever. And I think to myself, how bad would this suck if I totally wiped out right now? And five seconds later, I went to scratch my head, which I don't know why I did that. And I went over the top of it, wiped out. My knee was bloody. My hand was all messed up. I was goingEric Toz (00:21:10):25Dan Henry (00:21:11):Fast. Yeah. And I don't even know how I, and so I, I literally like the scooters all bent and I end up scooting down to beach drive and meeting Maura for the first time and right after, and I'm full of blood. And my, my stuff's ripped, like my jeans are ripped up and I sit down and I'm like, instead of saying, hi, how you doing? I'm Dan Henry. I had to explain to her why it looked like I just got to fight.Eric Toz (00:21:34):And she probably liked it like, well, this guy's edgy.Dan Henry (00:21:39):He still showed up, you know? But that just reminded me about how, like when you think of something you can like create the situation to happen. But Brandon, do you have that? Do you have that? There it is. Okay. So, so click on this.Eric Toz (00:21:53):This was the first, the first thing I ever designed for Shine On. So I was the first seller. I was the first, I was the first CS agent website, designer, jewelry designer, marketer. I was packing the jewelry myself like the whole first year. But anyway, what happened was yeah, this is how I kind of got started with it. I would, I would work with a marketer. I would make something custom and then I, they would actually put that on their store that just a render. So there's no inventory. And then we would take all the orders each week and I would put it in an Excel sheet and then I would send it to my friend in Thailand who ran a factory there. He makes all of David Yurmans jewelry. If you've heard of that brand high-quality men's men's jewelry. And so, yeah, that was great.Dan Henry (00:22:39):I'm going to stay silent. So I don't have to admit that I don't know what that is, butEric Toz (00:22:42):There's not a lot of guys do. But yeah, that was the first version of shine on. So I went from this like a motorcycle rings to actually designing some stuff myself. And then what happened was you know, Teespring came out, Teespring is like print on demand t-shirts and it was one of the first things Facebook marketers sold. There, I know a ton of guys who were millionaires a couple of guys, even in this area who made millions selling t-shirts there. And I had this jewelry knowledge. And so I was like, man, I, I love working with these marketers. We could really scale, I could scale this up much more quickly if I started working with Facebook marketers. And so luckily, you know, I had the prior experience from custom made which was, you know, it was still a success. Like it didn't work out, but we still raised a lot of money. We made a lot of noise and there was some trust there just from me being around that environment. And so I raised about a million bucks in venture capital and then immediately after actually hired Teespring's head of sales and Teespring's head of marketing. And that's how the initial Shine On got started. Wow. And they, then they brought all the sellers overDan Henry (00:23:47):Now, did you, I know that you raise capital and then something went wrong, and then did you have to raise capital again?Eric Toz (00:23:55):What happened? Was it wasn't that anything went wrong per se? It's just that we're kept pretty capital intensive business. A million bucks is not that much money if you want to build something large-scale. But what happened was we were it took four to five weeks for these items to be made in Thailand and then sent back to us where we would repackage it and then ship it to the customer. So these items sold super well. And we did over 5,000 various 3d designs and we did about five, 6 million in sales that first year. But what happened was we were getting a lot of chargebacks because of the weight. People didn't want to wait that long. They didn't trust it, even though the quality was super good. But no matter how many did it take, it took like four to five weeks after your purchase. So buyers are, you know, I think their limits around two, three weeks for reordering, they get pissy, they get antsy. So we started getting a lot of chargebacks and because we, we pay the sellers out like next day on their commissions or when it chips we would get these chargebacks after the fact.Dan Henry (00:25:03):So, so Jay, just to get the business model, right, you partner with people who want to sell their own personalized jewelry and you make the jewelry, and you ship. So it's like drop shipping and I believe you also give them the education on how to promote their products and get it out, get it out into the,Eric Toz (00:25:22):Yeah. So fast forward to today. I mean anyway, we, we, there was, we were running out of cash and at one point I said, never again, am I going to not make something myself? Okay. So I was like, I want the, I want to own the entire supply chain. Right, right.Dan Henry (00:25:38):And just so I'm clear, I just want to be sure I'm clear. That was because they were, it took too long. Right.Eric Toz (00:25:42):Just cause it took too long. That was okay. Got it. You literally the only reward to interrupt. And then there's, and then there's another thing about, you know, having more control of your margins, right. Being able to provide better customer service for everybody. But yeah, fast forward to today, I mean, we started in jewelry but we're, you know, we're an on-demand factory that we, we prototype, we develop and we sell ourselves viral gift products. So jewelry, wallets, watches, all personalized. And then what we do is we launched them through what we call an IPO process, initial product offering. So we'll say, Hey sellers, we got this new like wallet. That's personalized. You know, we, we sold like 500 grand in our initial tasks. And then we literally give away the farm. Like, here's exactly how we're doing it. And boom, now it's live in your app and it's free. Just go click, click, click, and you can add it to your store. And now you can sell this product. So we're almost becoming a little product agnostic. We're adding like metal wall art. Like that could go up here. I'll I'll have something for you. Oh,Dan Henry (00:26:44):Oh, okay. Yeah. I can, I could use some more, some more brains around this Personalized man. Yeah, yeah. You might have to, you might have to get me selling some products because I'm going to be honest with you. I'm gonna be honest with you. E-Commerce physical products is super difficult. And I told you this when I was at your, your warehouse, I doEric Toz (00:27:07):Hear like, oh no, I don't know if IDan Henry (00:27:09):Can, I couldn't do it. I could not do it. I mean, I'm looking at all these machines just to break down the thought process here. Right? I'm standing in this warehouse. I know that you guys have hundreds, you know, you've got, you've sold almost a hundred total, almost a hundred million dollars worth of stuff. You have machines that are like, w w what's your most expensive machine?Eric Toz (00:27:30):Ooh. we have we have auto pack machines that are about a quarter-million-dollar.Dan Henry (00:27:36):So $250,000 machines. And in my mind, here's what I'm thinking. What happens when something breaks, you got to call somebody, they got to come out, they got to get a part, and then you got orders. And like all this stuff going on, it's just, I gotta ask you this. How do you deal with the stress of going to bed every night and knowing that at any point, something like that could happen that could massively derail your business. Like, how do you deal with that? And how do you cope with that?Eric Toz (00:28:06):E-Commerce is complex because, you know, not only are you doing the marketing, sometimes you're also doing the training, but you're also if you're doing it right. I mean, you're also doing your own supply chain. You're buying inventory, you're storing it, you're shipping it out. So sometimes what we do because we're moving fast and we actually forget how many potential points of failure there could be, but we'll actually just write out a list. I'm like, you know, what, if, if, if any of these things fail, are we, are we screwed? Like, is this going to ruin the whole thing? And so a lot of times we're like, wow, yeah. If we ran out of X, Y, Z, that would shut down like everything. And so I'm constantly making lists constantly. If there's a new thing, that's a super imperative, making sure there's ownership of it.Dan Henry (00:28:54):But what do you mean by making sureEric Toz (00:28:56):There's ownership that somebody owns that it's like, Hey, if you have one job to do, it's making sure that we never run out of these like 50 different things. You know, we have an inventory manager too. Yeah. a lot of it is automated now. So like all our inventory management's automated their software to do it too. But you had to build, we built, we built our own. Yeah. So we'll kind of get a heads up of something running out, but look, honestly, stuff just happens to like, it's guaranteed, that stuff will happen. Major stuff. Whether it's a flood here or like a hurricane, or like, there's, there's a crazy cargo ship backup right now, like are all around the world. There are like crazy logistics problems. And so the number one thing for your customers is to just be a good communicator with them.Eric Toz (00:29:49):And that's honestly, it's a lot harder said than done. So that's where some of these Dale Carnegie principles come into play, just like thinking about them and their feelings being proactive, saying like, Hey, there's an issue. There's an issue here. You, you probably won't receive this in this time, but then give them some options. Like, I can do this for you. I can do this for you, or I can do this for you and just make them feel like they're the decision-maker next. And usually when you allow them to make decisions on what they want to do with their order, then a lot of the time they're, they're more cooperative and they actually will want to work with you. And sometimes you build stronger bonds with people and with customers when you screw up and then you, you like something detrimental happens. And then yeah, the redemption and you like go through this like thing with them. And they actually like, you have a tighter bond because they're like, then they're like the next time Eric screws up. Like, I know he'll, he'll be in my corner and he'll like, figure it out. So the same thing with employees too.Dan Henry (00:30:51):Do you feel that, cause I don't know if you've ever read the psychology behind likability and being imperfect, like, you know, what a Mary Sue is. So in, in film, Mary Sue is a character that is basically perfect and has no flaws. And so like imagine Superman, but there was no kryptonite. Like he wouldn't be that interesting. You know? And like when, when the star wars movies came out, a lot of people were saying that Ray was like a Mary Sue and that's why people were interested in her. And then so like later in the movies, they reallyEric Toz (00:31:24):Didn't know she had no flaws, she hadDan Henry (00:31:26):No flaws. And so you'll notice it in the second and third movie, they really dived into her like flaws around you know, her parents and things like that. And, and some other things. But, but the concept is that if you have a character in a movie that is perfect and has no flaws, then there's nothing to be interested in. There's nothing to be likable. There's nothing to, to bond with that because you can't relate to somebody. That's perfect. And I think a lot of times people strive to be perfect and they let perfection get in the way of the thing that makes them human. It makes them relate to other humans. And that in, in of itself is having flown.Eric Toz (00:32:03):Yeah, I think you know, we have our seller group on Facebook and so we're always analyzing what's what gets the most engagement and it's, it's usually two things it's posting about success. And then it's posting about like the hard times that you went through or like stories, hard stories, like redemption stories. Like people are so into that because we can all relate. Yeah. We can all relate to that.Dan Henry (00:32:28):Do you feel entrepreneurs have an ex an unrealistic expectation that things won't, that nothing will go wrong, and that if something does go wrong, that means they did something like there they failed or they're a bad person or they were wrong this whole time in their dreams. You know, like I feel like a lot of entrepreneurs really have that expectation going in that everything is going to go right. And they don't know how to mentally deal with it when things go wrong.Eric Toz (00:32:54):Yeah. I think that entrepreneurs understand that things are going to go wrong, but every entrepreneur is different in, in there how much they're willing to deal with. Like a lot of people will throw in the towel on something where somebody else won't. And I have two really good examples from my, from my life about not throwing in the towel. And this is not, I'm not saying I'm right by or right or wrong by throwing in the towel or not throwing in the towel. Right. But I'll give you an example of custom made.com where, you know, we, we raised that, all that money. And then I ended up leaving the CEO ended up leaving, but the sort of the third guy in our gang mentor of mine, Seth Rosen, he said, no, I'm going to stick with it. And so he made a deal with the bank wrote off all of the debt and he just went into this incubation period.Eric Toz (00:33:49):And now custommade.com is like 20 million, $30 million a year business. And he brought it back to life solely because he had a high tolerance for going through that. And he was so obsessed with it that he wanted to continue working on it. And same thing with me, I got to a point where after I burned all this, this seed capital that we raised and at one point I actually had to let go of almost all the company, like 90% of the company had to let go of like 15, 20 people in one day, once 15, 20 people in one day in one day. Yeah. We called it the red wedding. Like fromDan Henry (00:34:28):Game of Thrones, you have to be a game of Thrones nerdEric Toz (00:34:31):Joke, but not in a mean, not in a mean way, but it was just like, no, like, and everybody was like, Eric, give the investors like the rest of the money back. And there was maybe like, like a hundred grand left in the bank account. And I was just like, no, I'm not going to because like, I still have this vision for it. I need more time. And so I literally went from the super high and there's actually, if you Google the entrepreneur's journey, there's a graph of this where there's like this initial excitement. And then there's this period called the trough of sorrow. And then if you keep continuing going through the trough of sorrow, you get to experimentation and pivoting and new ideas. And then eventually you get product-market fit. And then when you get product-market fit, then you can scale.Eric Toz (00:35:21):And so how, how much are you willing to tolerate going through that trough? Because I'm not going to lie. I was, at that point, I cut my salary to like 40 grand a year. And I wouldn't say I was a loser. It's just that I kind of went into like hibernation mode. We're actually had to, my mind was going crazy. And if I didn't turn to meditation to help me calm down and just get refocused, like, all right, how am I going to pull this off? I would tell myself every day, this is going to be a book in a book someday. So yeah, we were down to like 20 grand bank account,Dan Henry (00:35:54):A book someday, dude, that's a roast on that for a second. This is going to be in a book someday. Yeah. That's that is that's deep, man. I mean, if you think about it, like, that's some internal motivation.Eric Toz (00:36:11):Yeah. I mean, I would tell people I'm like, you don't understand like there's no, I'm not going back. There's no plan B like I'm, I'm in this thing, you can't kill me basically. And I don't care if I make $0 for like four years like I'm going to make this work. And so there's, and then I kind of learned that there's always something that you can do. I had another, I hired another mentor who helped me out with some financing and I actually bought the company back from the investors. Cause I believed in it so much. So I was literally taking out like per personally guaranteed loans to buy back the rest of the company. So not only was I going from $0, then I even put myself in debt, like to get the company back because I was like, no, you don't get it.Eric Toz (00:36:56):Like I still see this path forward. I just need time. And so I actually have never raised money again since then. So we went from having 20 grand in the bank account to, we did, we did a hail Mary, we bought one machine and I moved out from Brooklyn to New Jersey and we started tinkering in a 1000 square foot garage with machinery and we built, then we built our first Shopify app in 2017. And we were the first people to do print on demand jewelry. And so then just incrementally building, building, building, building, building, come up with some new products, keep promoting keep doing what you say. You're going to do, build trust with the seller, with your customers. And yeah, now we're doing like 66 million a year in product sales, all bootstrapped. Yeah.Dan Henry (00:37:43):So if you were to like, imagine that on a graph, right. Where how much money did you raise at the, at the height of that?Eric Toz (00:37:50):At the beginning, we raised 1 million and then we ran out of that and we got down to 20 grand and thenDan Henry (00:37:55):Here at 1 million. Right. And imagine the, imagine it's a plane, right. And the plane starts nose-diving and it's heading towards the ground. And it literally goes so close to the ground before it pulls up that hits like 2200 feet off the ground. And it, you know, if you're on the ground, it literally blows your hat off as it scoops up. And then sky rack skyrockets up to, you know, from its original elevation of, of, you know, a million up to 66 million. That's insane. Yeah.Eric Toz (00:38:29):So when I went through the whole range of emotions, like you could possibly imagine like an idea raising money. Oh, other people believe in me, like this feels good. Like everyone thinks I'm smart. I have a great idea. And then reality sets in and just being like a total loser, firing everybody going. I had to learn accounting because I had to fire my accountant. I had to get rid of all the insurances. I'm like, what am I in? What am I protecting here? Something that's like worth nothing. So I was like, it, no insurance, no nothing. And so, but that was like the best lesson I ever learned because I had to learn, I had to learn a little bit about everything in the company, all the operations efficiencies. And so that going through that experience actually is really helpful today when I'm seeing all the pieces from a high level, because I've done all those jobs myself to a certain extent, I know enough about everything.Eric Toz (00:39:23):So I'm very grateful for that experience. But I'm also grateful for capitalism. I'll be honest because it allows you to go through that whole adventure and like that whole journey. And it is you against yourself. You're not really like competing against other people, even though you think you are, it's just like, you have to like, it's you in the mirror. So how can you, how disciplined can you be? Right? Like how disciplined can you be? How can you calm your mind? Can you get over your old? Because a lot of people, they, they bring their old life's experiences into their current business and they'll actually project some times. So if they are very needy, if they're a very needy person, cause you know, someone left them or whatever in the past, then they're just going to be attention-seeking in their business. So these can be, these are bad habits that could kind of take you down. So you really have to quiet your mind and try to get over your old and not project. A lot of people to, you might hire people from outside the company coming in and they're in a position of power and you don't see their bad habits in an interview and you would never know. But then after six months of working there, you're like this person's horrible. Like just like they're projecting because they're in this position of power now,Dan Henry (00:40:41):How did you, did you identify anything about yourself, old baggage that you were starting to bring in to your company and then you, you like identified it, you acknowledge it and you got rid of it. Did you ever go through anything like that?Eric Toz (00:40:59):Hmm.Dan Henry (00:41:04):You couldn't have always been the super nice guy that you are, that you are now. Eric. I refuse to believe that cause it'll make me feel even worse though. I'm just kidding.Eric Toz (00:41:14):Well, I'll be honest. Like when I had to let the whole company go I had somebody that really pushed me into doing that because I was like so nervous to do that. And it was the hardest thing I've ever done in my life. But going through that experience made me a very strong person. Right. I think me probably wouldn't have done it and I would've taken, taken it down, and gone down with the ship with everybody, but I got the sort of push from a friend, and he kind of helped me plan letting go of the whole company. And so yes, like the entrepreneurial journey, it helps you grow as a person too in many, in many, many ways. So I'm very grateful.Dan Henry (00:41:56):Do you think the unwillingness to let somebody go or let people go because it's a good business decision. That was a potential thing that was kind of brought in. That was a detriment. And you had to learn how to get over that was that, would that be one of the things that I guess as you called it earlier I think you call it baggage. Would that be something that you think was baggage that you brought in, that you had to, you had to get over? That was like a major thing?Eric Toz (00:42:22):Oh yeah, for sure. Like I think, you know, Inex inexperienced in younger entrepreneurs, they have trouble doing that. Like letting people go, but then I started seeing things through a different lens with running a business. Now I actually see it as we're working, we're here together. We're working on this project for like a finite amount of time. So instead of thinking about like, there's an owner and there's an employee and they're basically like slaves to the company, like they own you. I don't, I don't think that way. I think, and I'm open with my employees, like, Hey, we're, this is a project we're working on for two to three years. So let's go get committed to this thing and let's go crush it and let's see what happens. Right. And then, you know, provide the right incentive for them to, for us to crush it together. So having that sort of, we're working on a project mindset, it's helpful in letting people go because everything is finite and I'm not even going to be there in five, 10 years either. And I tell people that this is a project, so we're not going to be doing this forever. It's not like we're married. So, you know,Dan Henry (00:43:34):Okay. Like Michael Jordan was not always going to play in the Chicago bulls, but while he was there. Yeah. And while his teammates were there, they did the best, they could to win as many championships as they could. But ultimately that entity, that, that concept, that project will live on. Right. Is that how you view it? Yeah.Eric Toz (00:43:54):Actually so the term I use is let's go out and like get this Superbowl ring if we can, if we can go. And that might be we go public or we get acquired or something that experience that all the employees had. They can look at the Subaru warring and be like, yeah, I was part of that. I did that. And then what they can do is parlay that experience and go off and do their own thing and their com and their next company. And then maybe I'll even invest in it or there'll be able to get investment because people are like, wow, they worked at shine on. So that's what I'm trying to do with this whole Shannon thing is employees. If they can get a Superbowl ring sellers, there's a lot of sellers started with selling our product and e-commerce, and now I know two dozen guys that I'm friends with who started selling our product, and now they're doing $10 million a year on their store selling something else. But, you know, we all got, we all got wins like early out of it and that's, what's important is getting wins together.Dan Henry (00:44:49):So if I was going to read between the lines here, I would say that one of the biggest things to keep in mind with everything that you said is before all this, you have to really get clear on what, why you're doing it, where, where you want to end, because, you know, if you were, I'm just giving an example, right? Like Tony Robbins, Tony Robinson's, Tony Robbins, you know what I mean? That's his brand is his name. So, you know, the whole, like maybe the concept of I'll be here, you know, for a temporary amount of time. And then eventually I'll be gone. Maybe that still applies to his company. I'm sure he has an exit or I'm sure he has a death strategy, you know, cause nobody lives for other, I'm sure he's not just going to die in his company. That's it. I'm sure he's going to live. He's going to somehow has a plan of action in there. But you know, I think if you were to say, well, my goal is to exit or my goal is to build something great. Or my goal is to change the world. Or my goal is to, to, to do this. I mean, would you say that you have to get super, super clear on what that is before you can start, as you said, going after the Superbowl rings because you got to know what game you're playing.Eric Toz (00:46:01):Yeah. 100%, a hundred percent like people ask me, how is my vision change? I'm like, no, my vision has literally been the same thing for five years ago. Like where we're at now is where I thought we could eventually be. And so I need to keep going, but wouldDan Henry (00:46:17):You articulate that vision?Eric Toz (00:46:20):So five years ago I said I wanted to be the Teespring of jewelry. So I was just looking at that model and I want to build something just as big as them. And they're at the time they were doing a hundred million a year in sales. And so you're almost there. Yeah. Now we're getting, we're getting close to there. I actually, in two weeks we'll hit a hundred million in sales all time. So yeah, like if you don't have that, if you don't have that vision and you're not committed to it, if you go through hard, like, like I went through, if I didn't have that that level of commitment, then I would have totally thrown in the towel. It might be different though, if you're, if you're making good cash, if you're cash flowing and then suddenly it starts hitting bumps. I could see getting out then because you've made all this cash already. But for me it was kind of like instill like most of my personal like all my assets, like most of my wealth is actually in the business. So I'm thinking like longterm and it's, it's definitely risky. It's, it's a huge risk. And that's my personalityDan Henry (00:47:28):Condo that that's being built right now. Saltaire in downtown. It's a littleEric Toz (00:47:34):Sexy start my podcast there.Dan Henry (00:47:38):You got to invite me over, man. That place looks, looks like it's going to be sick. Yeah.Eric Toz (00:47:42):I think we're going to do some events there, some mastermindsDan Henry (00:47:45):And it's going to be awesome. Let me ask you a question. And I know that you're not your company is a little bit different than say mine where I'm a little bit more like the face of it kind of thing. And you're you're, I mean, you are, but like e-comm, it's about the products and all that and, and you know, so I'm sure a lot of people, as somebody who built this, they have a way they view you probably a lot of different ways. They view you. What would you say is something that people misunderstand about you?Eric Toz (00:48:19):Hmm. That's a good question. Misunderstand. Well,Eric Toz (00:48:34):You know, even when I throw these figures out, like a hundred million, 66 million I try to not make it about me. I try to say, we sold this together. Right? Like we did this together. And so I, people might see me as, I dunno being selfish because maybe on my Instagram, I promote like all this personal stuff. But at the end of the day, like I want, I want everybody to win. Like I truly do. And one thing is if you make other people money, they'll always invest in you and your next thing, they hit,Dan Henry (00:49:14):They stay with you on the ride. Yeah. Yeah. Well, I mean, look at, look how a lot of these funds have been built. Like you got guys that they run a certain type of business. They make people money and then they start like a real estate fund or a, or this, and then they're investing in that so that, you know, that's totally makes sense. Yeah.Eric Toz (00:49:31):Yeah. If you were, if I was your client and you know, I made a lot of money from your trainings right. Or teachings, and then you were like, you said to me, Hey, I'm going to go start this other thing. Do you want to invest in it? I'm like, hell yeah, you made me so much money, dude. Like literally here's like, you know, here's a million bucks or whatever investment, like no brainer. I, I trust you. You made me money here. Let's do it again.Dan Henry (00:49:56):No, I think people underestimate the value of creating a great product. I think there's a lot of people out there that do it for a cash grab and they do it for clout and they do it for a lot of the wrong reasons. And they don't really care or not. It's not that they care, but they don't put the effort into making a great product because at the end of the day, a great product will, you know, it will transcend a lot of mistakes, you know? And that's the thing that you're going to make mistakes you're going. And you know, when it comes to a lot of people in life, not just entrepreneurs, but a lot of people in life, they lack confidence. And I always say that you cannot build confidence. Does anybody tells you, you can build confidence full of. You build competence.Dan Henry (00:50:40):And as a by-product of that competence, you are granted confidence. Let me ask you this. I like that. Oh, thank you. I appreciate that. I, you know, I want to resist the urge to ask you a classic question. Like what, if you could go back to your 18 year old self and tell them something, what would you tell them? But what I'd like to ask is, you know, how did you in the ups and downs, it's easy to feel confident, have faith and stay the course when things are up. But when things are down, that's where people break and they fall off. What did you do specifically in your brain, in your mind that helped you get through those dips and maintain the course and maintain the faith and keep the confidence. Even when things look bleak, especially when that plane was right, the bottom, you know, 20 grand left in the bank or whatever other challenges you've had. How did you maintain, what did you tell yourself every day to maintain that level of dedication? Mm,Eric Toz (00:51:53):Well, I think, I think that you have to take the pressure off yourself. And so I'm in the process of writing this book. It's going to be called the entrepreneur survival guide, 20 things you can do when you're totally AFT, oh God, I loveDan Henry (00:52:12):That title. I really, oh, that's a great titleEric Toz (00:52:16):Too. So it's kind of like, imagine like how you would equip yourself for the zombie apocalypse. It's like that before, like business for business, I've been through like 20 of these things already. And at some point though, like once you're like, I'm doing this, no matter what you, at some point you have to take the pressure off of yourself in the day to day. So you have to say, all right, like, look, man, I still have to sleep eight hours and I can work like a maximum of 16 hours. And so, you know, you just have to be as efficient with your time, because if you literally do everything like perfect. And when you have no money left in the bank, you have to like, watch literally everything. Like watch every dollar spent every, every hour you have to be doing the right things. I remember literally going to like open certain tabs in Chrome and I'm like, no, like you can't do that. Right. I didn't know what the are you doing? Like, stay focused here. We don't have time for this right now. ItDan Henry (00:53:14):Was, it, was it porn hub you were trying to open or it was just likeEric Toz (00:53:18):It could be anything like ESPN. It could be like news, you know, I've been in, I've been addicted to news before. And so newsDan Henry (00:53:26):Sports. So, so have you ever got addicted to looking at things that you didn't have yet? Houses, cars?Eric Toz (00:53:34):Ooh, that's a good question. Like fantasizing about cars and stuff.Dan Henry (00:53:41):Yeah. Like, like imagine you're sitting there and you're working and you're like, if I just work hard enough, I'll be able to buy X or Y or Z. So then you go and you look up that car, you look at the features, you look at the you know, you look at how much it costs. I mean, I'll be honest. One thing I used to do is I used to put real estate up that I liked and I'd say, okay, this is called a vision board, like a vision board. And I would leave the tab up on my computer and every like two hours or so I would just flip over and I'd look at the house. And I remember I did that with I don't think I knew you then, but when I had that 8,000 square foot house on the water in Gulf port, I was looking at, yeah, I sold it and I bought the penthouse because I just living on the water, man.Dan Henry (00:54:21):It's like, dude, there's always a contractor at your house every single day or something. Well, no, just fixing stuff because the salt water blows with the Florida winds, they blow against the house and I'm in you're right on the water. So stuff, Russ, I had to replace my outdoor fans. Like every three months we would just go get completely rusted, no matter what you did. And just all kinds of crazy stuff that doc, you know, just so much stuff. And I just didn't want, I wanted to focus on all my business and I wanted, I wanted to stop leaving my phone around. And then not finding it for six hours because it was on the, you know, it was on the third floor and this and that. So when I bought the penthouse downtown, I just liked it a lot. It was actually more expensive than the house I owned, but it was smaller and it was just, I don't know, I liked the lifestyle more, but what I did was I would, I would put up a house that was very, very similar to that house.Dan Henry (00:55:18):And I would leave it up in my tabs and every two or three hours, I would just take a break and I would look at it and I'd be like, all right, I got to get to this much money. You know, obviously after taxes that dah, dah, dah. And so I would look and I'd say, okay, I need to sell this many units of my consulting or whatever. And I would, I would basically make that sort of like my, because you know, goals are weird, you know, like what are goals? You know, people have goals, but goals change. I just knew that I wanted to have a really nice house and I wanted to invite my family over and I wanted my family to experience being in a nice place. Cause they didn't really get, get to do that. And so I would leave it up. Yeah.Eric Toz (00:55:57):So my opinion on it is are you familiar with lead and lag measures?Dan Henry (00:56:03):No. I would love you toEric Toz (00:56:04):Explain it to me. Lead and lag measures would be like, so lag measure would be how much revenue your company didn't last month. Okay. But that's lead measures are more activity-based so here are the things I'm measuring each day for things I can control. Cause you can't, you literally can't control somebody else buying your stuff. I mean, you can't take their hand and force them to click and put type in their credit card. But I think you'd get arrested it's to me it sounds fun. It's like, oh, open daddy's wallet,Dan Henry (00:56:36):Dude. We should film. You should film an ad where you like break into somebody's house and make them buy a little customized pendant under their heads that would not get approved.Eric Toz (00:56:46):Yeah. So if you think about lead and lag measures, like a lag measure would be revenue. You can't literally control somebody opening their wallet and buying them. They still have to do that on their own, but something you can control every day is I'm going to go live two times today, I'm going to set 40 appointments. I'm going to try to close X amount of sales. So these are the things that you can control. Like I've always looked at houses and cars and stuff as like a lag measure. It's like I would rather set a goal of like doing X, Y, Z for the things I can control, because if I do everything I can control, most likely I'm going to get, get those other, those, those prizes. So my goal would be like only the things I can control, which would be maybe orders made or on whatever metric, because then my taste might also change. I might also want to drive a car or something later on.Dan Henry (00:57:38):Could I present to you a different way to think about it and maybe mate, this how to think, bro. Yeah. It's how to think. Right. And, and, and get your perspective on it. W so I have this crazy concept that I've really started to delve into recently the idea of not having goals now, before I that's hyper bowl right now. Right? So a lot of people like that, but let's, let's, let's dive into it. So if you have a goal, like, let's say you want to go to the gym. Okay. And you want to get Jack. And the only reason you're going to the gym is because you want to get checked. So you go to the gym and when you get there, you realize you're kind of fat and out of shape, you don't have abs, but you look around the gym and you see all these people with abs big muscles and you say, well, they're jacked and I'm not jacked.Dan Henry (00:58:18):That's why I'm here. So now I feel out of place, I feel like I don't belong. And it gives you this sense of automatically right off the bat, you feel unaccomplished, you feel less, you feel like you don't belong, right? Because you're setting this expectation that there's the reason you're there is for a goal. When instead, if you simply fall in love with the process, you fall in love with working out. You just, it doesn't matter what you look like. You love working out. You're going there because you love working out. And you love that process. It's sorta like when you Jitsu, right? If I like, I love jujitsu, I love it. I don't go to jujitsu class and say, I'm only going, because I want to win worlds. Or I want to win ATDC or I want to be a black belt. I go because I love it. And I noticed that when you love a process and you don't necessarily have a goal, you end up getting, so you end up getting rapidly good at that thing. And you blow past any goals that you could have achieved, or you could have made for yourself by falling in love with the process. I'd love to know your take on that.Eric Toz (00:59:21):So I think, I think more people should set goals around how they want to feel. Right. Because ultimately isn't it all about having a feeling of happiness. So it's like, I envision, I envision a world where I wake up everyday and I feel this way. Right? It's like, that's not something that's tangible. That's a feeling, but it's also inarguable, right? Like if you feel a certain way, there's no metric that can dictate whether that's a success or not, because it's about how you feel. So I think people should focus more on that because they can literally get to that goal, like a lot faster than any other like metric based.Dan Henry (00:59:59):Well, what do you think creates happiness? Do you think happiness is created by feeling like you've made progress, feeling like you've. So I heard a Jordan Peterson talks about this. He was saying that a lot of times we feel happy because we solve problems. Cause if you think about it, right, what is the human mind? It's the computer. What is it? So forget the human mind for a second. W what, what does a computer do? What does it really do on a fundamental level? It solves it crunches numbers, and it solves problems. One after the other that's its purpose. And then one day the motherboard goes out and the computer stops working and it stops solving problems. And it dies. The human brain is basically a computer. And it, I mean, you know what I'm saying? Like, like, like what happens if everything was perfect in your life? You'd almost go crazy.Eric Toz (01:00:43):Well, actually we see this with super rich people and celebrities. They're like super depressed because the mind, even when, even when you saw everything, the mind will look for new things to solve. So it might actually drag you down. It might actually cause chaos in your life so that you can solve them. Like a lot of people, they bring themselves down from from success because their mind is just needs a new problem to create and solve. Oh yeah. I can feel that. And that's another thing. There's this amazing book called the big leap by gay Hendricks. And basically it's like you know, success for a lot of people is foreign and the, their subconscious it's almost scary to be successful because their subconscious is not used to that. So they would rather, almost subconsciously self-sabotage to bring themselves down to what they're used to.Eric Toz (01:01:38):So I've seen it with a lot of people and alcoholics too that runs in my family. Like people will get a certain taste of success and then there'll
A special extra November edition of the programme and an opportunity to hear the superb 3/12 Wurlitzer in the Victoria Hall at Saltaire near Shipley in West Yorkshire. Many people will know that the organ originally started life in the Gaumont Cinema in Oldham but after its removal from there in 1961 has has three additional homes across the pennines before its installation at Saltaire 22 years ago. We were lucky be able to record a concert on Remembrance Sunday presented by the COS Northern Society starring NICHOLAS MARTIN B.E.M. at the console but on this occasion our microphones were sited in the balcony to capture the nuances of what is regarded to be one the areas finest theatre organs. If you would like to hear the ex Oldham Wurlitzer live - organist Michael Wooldridge will be entraining next month with no doubt some seasonal favourites on Sunday December 12th at 2.30pm. for details of that telephone 0845 400 2208 after 7pm or visit www.cinema-organs.co.uk/tickets. Recording by kind permission of the artist and the COS Northern District Committee, using Zoom H4N Pro recorder, additional Rode Microphones and no post-processing or enhancements. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Requests and Concert Tracks Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Love Is Where You Find It Tom Hazleton The Alabama Wurlitzer At Its Best [Prestige 86-106] 1986 4-22 Wurlitzer, Alabama Theatre, Birmingham, AL; Crawford Special, expanded to 4-29 3:59 Love Letters Steve Schlesing Paramount 450 2021 Paramount 450 8:14 Ben Hur Chariot Race March Chris Elliott That's Entertainment [CPE 102-CD] 1990 4-48 Wurlitzer, Wilcox Residence, Gig Harbor, Seattle, WA; ex Ramish Theatre, LA (some ranks from Million Dollar Wurlitzer) 11:43 The Night Is Young And You're So Beautiful Dan Bellomy Concert: Keystone Oaks High School 1990-01-20 1990 3-19 Wurlitzer, Keystone Oaks High School, Dormont, PA 16:14 Hey, Look Me Over Dolton McAlpin Concert: 12 June 1982 1982 3-8 Robert Morton, Saenger Center, Hattiesburg MS 18:22 My Buddy Lyn Larsen Vintage Classics Vol 1 - Presenting Lyn Larsen [Musical Contrasts CD] 1965 3-27 Wurlitzer, Kearns/Carson Residence, Hollywood, CA 22:34 Copenhagen - You've Taken My Heart Bobby Pagan Cinema Organ Encores Vol 73 [Deroy 1238] 1975 4-19 Compton Noterman, Dreamland Cinema, Margate; (8 Compton 11 Noterman) Installed 1935; Public concert August 31, 1975 25:25 If He Walked Into My Life Simon Gledhill Concert: Troxy, Stepney 2020-01-04 2020 4-25 Wurlitzer, Troxy Theatre, Stepney, London; recorded by Damon Cox, Southern District Secretary, COS; Recording Equipment: Sontronics STC-1S into Zoom F8 31:53 Kismet selection - first 6 mins Walt Strony Concert: Troxy, Stepney 2019-01-05 2019 4-25 Wurlitzer, Troxy Theatre, Stepney, London; recorded by Damon Cox, Southern District Secretary, COS; Recording Equipment: 2x Sontronics STC-1S & 1x Rhode NT-1A into Zoom F8 38:37 The Place Where Lost Things Go Aaron Hawthorne Concert: S.C.O.T. Soiree 5 - 2020-10-24 2020 3-12 Wurlizter, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 44:37 On A Wonderful Day Like Today Matthew Fisher Concert: Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville 2020-09-07 2020 3-17 Wurlitzer, Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, TN 47:48 Crazy World Freddie Brabson Concert: Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville 2020-05-04 2020 3-17 Wurlitzer, Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, TN 51:09 At Sundown Nick Renkosik Concert: Sanfilippo Halloween 2020-10-30 2020 5-85 Wurlitzer, Grand Salon, Sanfilippo Residence, Barrington, IL 53:52 Workin' My Way Back To You Justin LaVoie Concert: Fox Theatre, St. Louis 2017 2017 4-36 Wurlitzer, Fox Theatre, St. Louis, MO; concert August 13, 2017 57:04 Give Me The Simple Life Alex Jones Orpheum Memphis Jam 2021 3-13 Wurlitzer, Orpheum Theatre, Memphis, TN (2700 seats, 1928); rebuilt by Jeff Weiler Associates
Jelani Eddington On Tour Name Artist Album Year Comments Leaning On A Lamp Post Jelani Eddington Southbank Send-Off [COS CD 129] 2004 4-24 Wurlitzer, ex Trocadero, Elephant and Castle Wunderbar Jelani Eddington Hollywood Highlights [CD] 2003 3-14 Wurlitzer, Hollywood Theatre, Auckland, NZ Here's That Rainy Day Jelani Eddington Aan Het Theaterorgel In Voorburg [NOF CD35] 2005 3-11 Standaart, Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek, Voorburg; former VARA studio, Hilversum Take Five Jelani Eddington Teamwork - NOF 1970 -2000 4-10 Wurlitzer-Strunk, Tuschinski Theatre, Amsterdam: 6 ranks Wurlitzer, 4 Strunk; console upgraded to 4 manuals by Strunk I Was Doing Alright Jelani Eddington Wurlitzer Fanfare [RJE Productions CD] 2010 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire La Danza Jelani Eddington On The Air [2-CD] 2003 4-29 Wurlitzer Hybrid, Capri Theatre, Goodwood, Adelaide, SA Me And My Girl - medley Jelani Eddington Wurlitzer Fanfare [RJE Productions CD] 2010 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire
Welcome to the second of two August editions of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. On this programme it's concert time and our microphones join the live audience at the Victoria Hall, Saltaire, where organists DECLAN POOLE and DAVID LOWE are in concert at the mighty Wurlitzer formerly in the Gaumont Cinema in Oldham. Sit back and enjoy the music from a seat in the auditorium perspective. During the "interval" we also catch up with Andy Carvill who solves another listener musical dilemma in our popular ASK ANDY slot. There is also music from ROBERT WOLFE who celebrates 40 years at the Thursford Collection in Norfolk, a chance to hear the Saltaire Wurlitzer in its previous home at the Ritz Ballroom in Brighouse in the hands of LEN RAWLE MBE, MARK LAFLIN and RICHARD HILLS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Welcome to the second of two July editions of the award-winning Community Keyboards - celebrating all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from theatre and classical organs to the latest in digital keyboard technology and beyond. On this programme it's concert time and, for the first time since the lockdown, our microphones join the live audience at the Victoria Hall, Saltaire, where organist CHRIS POWELL is is concert at the mighty Wurlitzer formerly in the Gaumont Cinema in Oldham. Sit back and enjoy the music from a seat in the audience perspective plus conversation with the artiste and Richard Stephenson from the Cinema Organ Society about the way in which music has been brought back to this world-famous Wurlitzer. During the "interval" we also catch up with Andy Carvill who solves another listener musical dilemma in our popular ASK ANDY slot. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
In today's episode of The Real State, we explore the intersection of Real Estate and Florida's Gulf Coast. We are thrilled to have as our guest, Felicia Doring, an award-winning, 20-year real estate industry veteran, and the current director of sales for Saltaire, the most exclusive new luxury real estate development in downtown St. Petersburg.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In the mid-19th Century, cities across the industrializing world began to modernize. New infrastructure was added, new layouts of streets and city resources were devised, and greater emphasis was placed on improving the quality of life for all people. Topics covered in this episode include: Edwin Chadwick's efforts to modernize Britain's sewers; Ellis Chesbrough and the construction of Chicago's sewer system; the underground London Metropolitan Railway; new street layouts in the Age of Enlightenment; Georges-Eugène Haussmann and the renovations of Paris; Ildefons Cerdà and the expansion of Barcelona; model villages like Saltaire; and the life and works of Frederick Law Olmsted.
In this week's 30th edition Charles and Graham interview artist Jake Attree about his current online exhibition at Messums. Graham follows up on last week's John Boorman item with the latest fruits of his current reading obsession and Charles tries to second guess what lies ahead gigs wise.About Jake Attree:Born in York, where he first studied painting, Jake Attree graduated from Liverpool College of Art and the Royal Academy Schools. He now lives with his wife, Lindsay, in the West Yorkshire village of Saltaire, near Bradford, and maintains a studio at Dean Clough in Halifax.
Saltaire is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, thanks to its preservation as a Victorian industrial village. Mill owner Sir Titus Salt built the village for his workers and in this episode, John Foster finds out why Saltaire attracts millions of visitors to the area every year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hi listener - it's been rollercoaster hasn't it? Well, a rollercoaster in the dystopian present in which we all live: it's not working and overgrown with moss and there, in the distance, emerging from the sand like a Colossus is the lichen covered Statue of Liberty and Big Ben, er, tower (pedants). Luckily we still have Netflix and Popcorn Chicken. And this square perspex helmet is actually getting more comfortable I think - that's my strong conviction anyway. That's the end of The Lost World. It's been fun and funner, with a few dark moments. But overall, the experience was passable bordering on life affirming at a few very occasional points. Thanks for listening. Be of good cheer and dig your own garden, as Voltaire possibly said. Is there a play in 'Voltaire in Saltaire' - perhaps it's been done. Remember, our presence on YouTube will be coming to an end. Please get with the podcast craze, Daddy-O! Nurse, the screens!!!!!!!!!!!
Welcome to the latest edition of Community Keyboards - celebrating everything that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises. On this programme I chat with HOWARD BEAUMONT about his latest Hammond organ recording and catch up with DR CAROL WILLIAMS from her home in Virginia USA to find out about her distinguished career at the console. Plus there's music from RICHARD HILLS recorded live at the Wurlitzer organ in the Victoria Hall in Saltaire and we reveal the winner of the latest Keyboard Forum Beatles Challenge! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Time for a Brew - #3 Special Guest: Adam Findlay - Regional Sales Manager In this episode, we talk about three of Saltarire Brewery's beers, going into detail about the story of the beers and why they're so important to the brewery. This week's beers: Imperial Triple Choc - 7.4% Double Stout Saltaire Blonde - 4% Blonde Ale Cascade - 4.8% American PaleCollaborative Podcast Playlist Tracks: Hotel California - The Eagles Wanted Dead or Alive - Bon Jovi Cast Away - Green Day Recorded via Zoom Recording. Artwork by Adam Graver. Find beers from Saltaire available for local delivery at www.shop.saltairebrewery.com
This month we head out on the road, have an away day, take in the air, as we head into Saltaire to visit SALT Beer Factory and Fanny's Ale House. We face a potential lawsuit from an infamous royal and a potential kicking from a disgruntled rival podcast, as well as the usual shenanigans and ill-informed beer chat. Enjoy!Beers this month:- SALT Jute Session IPA, 4.2%- SALT Huckaback NEIPA, 5.5%- SALT Tramshed DDH IPA, 7%- SALT Answer is None Black IPA, 7.2%- Wantsum Brewery Montgomery, 4%Email: aletalespodcast@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/aletalespodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AleTalesPodcast/It is rather noisy in parts, in spite of us wearing lapel mics, so our humble apologies for that. It will never happen again, really. Sorry.
Music of the 1920s ~ 1922 Name Artist Album Year Comments Chicago (That Toddlin' Town) Don Baker Returns To England [Worthing Wurlitzer Cassette] 1986 3-22 Wurlitzer, Town Hall, Worthing, Sussex Trees Joseph Seal Familiar Favourites [Hallmark HMA 225] 3-12 Wurlitzer, Musical Museum, Brentford, Middlesex (I'll Build A) Stairway To Paradise Lyn Larsen Stairway to Paradise [Musical Contrasts CD] 2002 5-80 Wurlitzer, Sanfilippo Music Salon, Barrington Hills, IL L'amour, Toujours L'amour (Love Everlasting) Ernest Broadbent Requests from the Tower Ballroom [EMI One Up OU 2042] 1974 3-14 Wurlitzer, Tower Ballroom, Blackpool Stumbling Rob Richards Rob! [OSP CD] 4-46 Wurlitzer, Organ Stop Pizza, Mesa, AZ Lady Of The Evening Jesse Crawford Poet at the Pipe Organ plays the Melodies of Irving Berlin [Decca DL8565] 1958 4-?? Robert Morton, Lorin Whitney Studio, Glendale, CA Carolina In The Morning Al Melgard This Is Al Melgard [Replica 518] 4-24 Wurlitzer, Replica Studio, Des Plaines, IL (William Huck); Plus a little reverb to sweeten Frasquita Serenade Peter Jebson Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-07-10 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorks Way Down Yonder In New Orleans Jonas Nordwall Can't Stop The Music 1998 At The Organ Grinder Wurlitzers; Portland 4-48; CD released 2005
Music of the 1920s ~ 1922 Name Artist Album Year Comments Chicago (That Toddlin' Town) Don Baker Returns To England [Worthing Wurlitzer Cassette] 1986 3-22 Wurlitzer, Town Hall, Worthing, Sussex Trees Joseph Seal Familiar Favourites [Hallmark HMA 225] 3-12 Wurlitzer, Musical Museum, Brentford, Middlesex (I'll Build A) Stairway To Paradise Lyn Larsen Stairway to Paradise [Musical Contrasts CD] 2002 5-80 Wurlitzer, Sanfilippo Music Salon, Barrington Hills, IL L'amour, Toujours L'amour (Love Everlasting) Ernest Broadbent Requests from the Tower Ballroom [EMI One Up OU 2042] 1974 3-14 Wurlitzer, Tower Ballroom, Blackpool Stumbling Rob Richards Rob! [OSP CD] 4-46 Wurlitzer, Organ Stop Pizza, Mesa, AZ Lady Of The Evening Jesse Crawford Poet at the Pipe Organ plays the Melodies of Irving Berlin [Decca DL8565] 1958 4-?? Robert Morton, Lorin Whitney Studio, Glendale, CA Carolina In The Morning Al Melgard This Is Al Melgard [Replica 518] 4-24 Wurlitzer, Replica Studio, Des Plaines, IL (William Huck); Plus a little reverb to sweeten Frasquita Serenade Peter Jebson Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-07-10 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorks Way Down Yonder In New Orleans Jonas Nordwall Can't Stop The Music 1998 At The Organ Grinder Wurlitzers; Portland 4-48; CD released 2005
Yesterday in Bradford, after 85 years, Odsal Stadium will no longer be the home of RFL team the Bradford Bulls. The next episode of the #NovaMeets Podcast features someone who has been connected to the Bradford Bulls in so many ways. I had the chance to sit with Rugby legend Brian Noble. Brian is one of the most genuine guys I have met. We spoke about being brought up in Yorkshire, music and his most recent time at League One leaders Toronto Wolfpack . Episode 9 of the #NovaMeets Podcast with BRIAN NOBLE Available on YouTube - https://youtu.be/hzyiz8mzuGo Extended audio highlights on iTunes and Spotify Special thank-you to episode sponsors Mill Valley Brewery and Chris Anderson Dentistry. Also Fannys Ale House in Saltaire for hosting us.
On this #NovaMeets podcast episode I had the pleasure of meeting up with award winning comedian and writer Dom Joly. Sharing stories from his latest book, ‘The Hezbollah Hiking Club’, music, travel and making ‘Trigger Happy’- easily one of the best hidden camera shows around! Dom Joly will also be appearing live in Saltaire, Bradford on July 3rd at the Salt Brewery. ’Evening With’ Live Q&A Tickets available here - https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/an-evening-with-dom-joly-tickets-61644824329 ** Contains Strong Language ** This Episode is sponsored by - The Idle Draper 28 the Green Idle Bradford Bd10 9px iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/novameets/id1462885173#episodeGuid=tag%3Asoundcloud%2C2010%3Atracks%2F616727736 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/episode/4MfQXPGVnzY8b3al4JVxwc?si=ahJRi1RlRpqjK1311MaM0g Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/user-677430091/episode-3-novameets-dom-joly/s-NHkxy #NovaMeets Podcast highlights are also available at the #NovaMeets you tube page @ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l3xveu3yK5M&t=3s
Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. Gordon Stewart, organist at Huddersfield Town Hall who chats with me about the renovation of a pipe organ in Gee Cross. We meet organist Richard Hills at the Victoria Hall in Saltaire to find out more about his sparkling keyboard career. The first round of winners of the latest Keyboard Music Forum online challenge are featured as they take on the “country” theme and there's a chance to hear a couple of tracks from organist Mark Laflin's new CD recorded on Compton organ in St John Vianney Church in Clayhall. All this plus lots of music from the theatre and electronic organ world. Our second edition features a new name to the digital theatre organ marketplace – Mason Lowe – and Tower Ballroom star Phil Kelsall MBE presents this brand new instrument in Manchester for its first airing exclusive to Community Keyboards and we hear about it's concept and development plans from Richard Lowe and David Mason. We journey over to Blackpool's Opera House to hear four “Organists on Parade” – David Lobban, Stephen Austin, Cameron Lloyd and Alec Walters and hear some exclusive recordings of the superb 80-year old Wurlitzer there. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. Gordon Stewart, organist at Huddersfield Town Hall chats with me about the renovation of a pipe organ in Gee Cross. We meet organist Richard Hills at the Victoria Hall in Saltaire to find out more about his sparkling keyboard career. The first round of winners of the latest Keyboard Music Forum online challenge are featured as they take on the “country” theme and there's a chance to hear a couple of tracks from organist Mark Laflin's new CD recorded on Compton organ in St John Vianney Church in Clayhall. All this plus lots of music from the theatre and electronic organ world. Our second edition features a new name to the digital theatre organ marketplace – Mason Lowe – and Tower Ballroom star Phil Kelsall MBE presents this brand new instrument in Manchester for its first airing exclusive to Community Keyboards and we hear about it's concept and development plans from Richard Lowe and David Mason. We journey over to Blackpool's Opera House to hear four “Organists on Parade” – David Lobban, Stephen Austin, Cameron Lloyd and Alec Walters and hear some exclusive recordings of the superb 80-year old Wurlitzer there. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. Special guests this month: Music and conversation with organist Peter Jebson at Stockport Town Hall and we visit the Victoria Hall in Saltaire, home to the Wurlitzer organ which started life in the Gaumont Cinema in Oldham, and meet one of the busiest all-round keyboard virtuoso performers Andy Quin at the console as guest of the Cinema Organ Society. In our second May programme we catch up with Tony Stace at Cheadle and District Organ Society and discover the connection between cake and keyboards! We travel across to the Peel Green Heritage Centre in Eccles to chat with Keith Beckingham at the console of not one, not two but three theatre and electronic organs under the watchful care of the Lancastrian Theatre Organ Trust. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Welcome to another edition of "Community Keyboards" produced and presented by Ian Wolstenholme and also broadcast available on Oldham Community Radio 99.7FM - www.oldhamcommunityradio.com. Featuring all that's best from the King of Instruments in all its guises - from the mighty classical and theatre organ pipe organs to the latest in digital home keyboards and beyond. Music old and new from international, national, local and amateur performers plus regular guest interviews, news, information and features exclusively available on this channel. Don't forget to tell you friends, share the programme and feel free to comment on anything you would like to hear. Special guests this month: Music and conversation with organist Peter Jebson at Stockport Town Hall and we visit the Victoria Hall in Saltaire, home to the Wurlitzer organ which started life in the Gaumont Cinema in Oldham, and meet one of the busiest all-round keyboard virtuoso performers Andy Quin at the console as guest of the Cinema Organ Society. In our second May programme we catch up with Tony Stace at Cheadle and District Organ Society and discover the connection between cake and keyboards! We travel across to the Peel Green Heritage Centre in Eccles to chat with Keith Beckingham at the console of not one, not two but three theatre and electronic organs under the watchful care of the Lancastrian Theatre Organ Trust. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/communitykeyboards/message
Off The Record Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Copenhagen Bill Vlasak Concert: Pasadena City College 1993-10-23 1993 3-23 Ross Reed Memorial Wurlitzer, Sexson Auditorium, Pasadena City College 4:14 Butterflies In The Rain Ron Curtis, Kevin Morgan Concert: State, Grays 1994 1994 3-6 Compton + Melotone, State Cinema, Grays, Essex; 12 June 1994 7:55 Lullaby of Broadway George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 10:40 GW's Intro to After The Lovin' George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 After The Lovin' George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 15:24 Martha George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 18:27 Dance Of The Blue Marionettes Howard Beaumont Concert: Town Hall Ossett 2009 2009 3-13 Compton-Christie, Ossett Town Hall, West Yorkshire 21:53 Sylvia Lyn Larsen ATOS 1999 Regional Wichita 1999 4-38 Paramount Wurlitzer, Century II, Wichita, KS (ex Paramount, New York) 25:16 Peruvian Waltz (Gaviota) Lee Erwin Concert: Providence Performing Arts Center 1986 1986 5-21 Wurlitzer, Providence Performing Arts Center, Rhode Island; formerly Loew's State Theatre; Concert September 28, 1986 28:14 We'll Be Together Again Barry Baker Concert: Bay Theatre, Seal Beach, CA 1999-01-17 1999 4-50 Wurlitzer, ex-NY Paramount Studio, Bay Theatre, Seal Beach, CA 32:31 Pavanne John Muri Marbro Theatre, Chicago 1958/59 5-21 Wurlitzer, Marbro Theatre, Chicago, IL 37:43 Vienna, City Of My Dreams Christian Cartwright Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-03-13 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 42:34 Let 'er Go March Cliff Bingham The Cliff Bingham Concert Collection 2018 2-10 Christie, Baptist Church, Epping, NSW, Australia 46:38 When It's Sleepy Time Down South Jim Riggs Concert: Arlington Theatre, Santa Barbara 1992 4-27 Robert Morton - Arlington Theatre, Santa Barbara; ex 1929 Loew's Jersey Theatre, Jersey City (4-23); 9 May 1992 51:26 When The Saints Go Marching in Mark Herman Concert: Long Island University Gymnasium 2017 2017 4-26 Wurlitzer, Long Island University Gymnasium, NY (formerly Brooklyn Paramount Theatre); final concert before theatre restored to performing arts centre 54:49 You And The Night And The Music Tom Hazleton Concert: Radio City Music Hall 1973 4-58 Wurlitzer, Radio City Music Hall, New York 59:27 Blackpool Belle; It's A Long Way To Tipperary; Bring Me Sunshine; Toot Toot Tootsie, Goodbye Peter Jebson Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-07-10 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorks
Off The Record Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Copenhagen Bill Vlasak Concert: Pasadena City College 1993-10-23 1993 3-23 Ross Reed Memorial Wurlitzer, Sexson Auditorium, Pasadena City College 4:14 Butterflies In The Rain Ron Curtis, Kevin Morgan Concert: State, Grays 1994 1994 3-6 Compton + Melotone, State Cinema, Grays, Essex; 12 June 1994 7:55 Lullaby of Broadway George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 10:40 GW's Intro to After The Lovin' George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 After The Lovin' George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 15:24 Martha George Wright By Request Only [Banda 201901 2-CD] 1980 3-13 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH; Concert December 8, 1980 18:27 Dance Of The Blue Marionettes Howard Beaumont Concert: Town Hall Ossett 2009 2009 3-13 Compton-Christie, Ossett Town Hall, West Yorkshire 21:53 Sylvia Lyn Larsen ATOS 1999 Regional Wichita 1999 4-38 Paramount Wurlitzer, Century II, Wichita, KS (ex Paramount, New York) 25:16 Peruvian Waltz (Gaviota) Lee Erwin Concert: Providence Performing Arts Center 1986 1986 5-21 Wurlitzer, Providence Performing Arts Center, Rhode Island; formerly Loew's State Theatre; Concert September 28, 1986 28:14 We'll Be Together Again Barry Baker Concert: Bay Theatre, Seal Beach, CA 1999-01-17 1999 4-50 Wurlitzer, ex-NY Paramount Studio, Bay Theatre, Seal Beach, CA 32:31 Pavanne John Muri Marbro Theatre, Chicago 1958/59 5-21 Wurlitzer, Marbro Theatre, Chicago, IL 37:43 Vienna, City Of My Dreams Christian Cartwright Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-03-13 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 42:34 Let 'er Go March Cliff Bingham The Cliff Bingham Concert Collection 2018 2-10 Christie, Baptist Church, Epping, NSW, Australia 46:38 When It's Sleepy Time Down South Jim Riggs Concert: Arlington Theatre, Santa Barbara 1992 4-27 Robert Morton - Arlington Theatre, Santa Barbara; ex 1929 Loew's Jersey Theatre, Jersey City (4-23); 9 May 1992 51:26 When The Saints Go Marching in Mark Herman Concert: Long Island University Gymnasium 2017 2017 4-26 Wurlitzer, Long Island University Gymnasium, NY (formerly Brooklyn Paramount Theatre); final concert before theatre restored to performing arts centre 54:49 You And The Night And The Music Tom Hazleton Concert: Radio City Music Hall 1973 4-58 Wurlitzer, Radio City Music Hall, New York 59:27 Blackpool Belle; It's A Long Way To Tipperary; Bring Me Sunshine; Toot Toot Tootsie, Goodbye Peter Jebson Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-07-10 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorks
Colourful Music Name Artist Album Year Comments Beyond The Blue Horizon John Seng Beyond The Blue Horizon [United Artists UAL 4056] 1959 4-35 Wurlitzer, Richard Loderhose residence, Long Island, NY Red Sails In The Sunset Len Rawle At The Riverside 3-12 Wurlitzer plus grand piano, Musical Museum, Brentford, Middx; ex-Regal, Kingston-upon-Thames (2445 seats) Orange Coloured Sky Howard Beaumont Tap Your Troubles Away 2013 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire On Green Dolphin Street Ann Leaf Notes from Detroit [Concert Recording CR-0097] 1963 4-34 Wurlitzer, Senate Theatre, Detroit, MI We'll Gather Lilacs David Lowe Take The 'A' Train [OS Digital CD] 1998 3-8 Wurlitzer, Neuadd Pendre, Tywyn, Gwynedd; ex Granada Woolwich, opened in 1937 by Reg Dixon (Owner John Smallwood) Yellow Bird Keith Beckingham Ritz Beckingham [COCD 102] 2004 3-13 Wurlitzer, Clydebank (SCOT) Purple Shades Bill Vlasak Concert: Manual High School 25 June 1991 1991 3-26 Wurlitzer, Manual High School, Indianapolis, IN The Black and White Rag George Wright Concert: Dickinson High School - October 1977 1977 4-33 Kimball, Dickinson High School, Wilmington, DE
Latin-American Fun! Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Congos Panameños (Panama) Leroy Lewis Panama [EARSA 1001-S] 3-15 Wurlitzer, Thomas & Edith Reidel residence, Bethlehem, PA; combo of a 3-11 and a 3-15 ex-Stanley Theatre, Camden, NJ; dubbed in rhythm from Mario Fabrega and His Band 3:28 La Rosita Everett Nourse, Frank Denke Who? The Key Masters [Doric 1402] 1978 Rodgers 36-E (Rodgers Organ Studio, San Francisco); Style O Steinway Grand piano 7:13 Choo Choo Samba Jackie Brown Those Were The Days 4-14 Wurlitzer, Granada Cinema, Tooting, London 10:05 Dansero David Shepherd Shepherd's Delight [COS CD 125] 2001 3-21 Compton, David Shepherd Residence, Holbeach, Lincolnshire 13:14 España Cañi Chris Elliott Shuffle Off To Buffalo: Volume 1 [CPE CD] 1991 4-28 Wurlitzer, Shea's Buffalo Theatre, New York State 17:42 Blue Bayou Jonas Nordwall ATOS 1987 Los Angeles 1987 5-28 Moller, Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, CA 22:07 Anna George Wright Volume 4 - George Wright Encores 1956 5-21 Wurlitzer, Richard Vaughn Studio, Hollywood, California 25:24 Cuban Cutie John Seng The Song Is Ended [Pipe Organ Presentations CD] 4-19 Howell-Wurlitzer, St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, IL 29:37 Let The Heartaches Begin Len Rawle Shimmering Splendour [EMI SCX 6314] 1969 4-20 Wurlitzer, Tonawanda, Len & Judith Rawle Residence, Chorleywood, Herts 32:12 Al Di La Leroy Lewis Panama [EARSA 1001-S] 3-15 Wurlitzer, Thomas & Edith Reidel residence, Bethlehem, PA; combo of a 3-11 and a 3-15 ex-Stanley Theatre, Camden, NJ; dubbed in rhythm from Mario Fabrega and His Band 36:20 Cachita Three Suns The Things I Love in Hi-Fi [RCA Victor LSP 1543] 1957 Wurlitzer, Paramount Theatre, NY; Alfredo Mendez (Fred Mendelsohn) 39:44 Adios Mexico Gerald Shaw Fanfare [Concert Recording CR-0017] 1970 5-17 Compton, Odeon Theatre, Leicester Square, London 42:46 Under The Sea Charlie Balogh A Night At Organ Stop [OSP CD] 2000 4-78 Wurlitzer, Organ Stop Pizza, Mesa AZ 46:58 Can't Take My Eyes Off You Jack Gustafson Once Upon A Time [Pipe Organ Presentations POP 127] 2007 4-18 Wurlitzer Cap'ns Galley, Redwoond City, CA; formerly Fifth Avenue Theatre, Seattle, WA 50:29 Quando, Quando, Quando Howard Beaumont Trio COS Northern Convention 2012 2012 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 54:55 Hernando's Hideaway Tony Fenelon Pipes In Rhythm [Concept Records Productions LP] 1976 2-12 Wurlitzer, Pulteney Grammar School, Adelaide; ex-Regent Theatre, Sydney then ex-Plaza Theatre, Melbourne
Latin-American Fun! Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Congos Panameños (Panama) Leroy Lewis Panama [EARSA 1001-S] 3-15 Wurlitzer, Thomas & Edith Reidel residence, Bethlehem, PA; combo of a 3-11 and a 3-15 ex-Stanley Theatre, Camden, NJ; dubbed in rhythm from Mario Fabrega and His Band 3:28 La Rosita Everett Nourse, Frank Denke Who? The Key Masters [Doric 1402] 1978 Rodgers 36-E (Rodgers Organ Studio, San Francisco); Style O Steinway Grand piano 7:13 Choo Choo Samba Jackie Brown Those Were The Days 4-14 Wurlitzer, Granada Cinema, Tooting, London 10:05 Dansero David Shepherd Shepherd's Delight [COS CD 125] 2001 3-21 Compton, David Shepherd Residence, Holbeach, Lincolnshire 13:14 España Cañi Chris Elliott Shuffle Off To Buffalo: Volume 1 [CPE CD] 1991 4-28 Wurlitzer, Shea's Buffalo Theatre, New York State 17:42 Blue Bayou Jonas Nordwall ATOS 1987 Los Angeles 1987 5-28 Moller, Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, CA 22:07 Anna George Wright Volume 4 - George Wright Encores 1956 5-21 Wurlitzer, Richard Vaughn Studio, Hollywood, California 25:24 Cuban Cutie John Seng The Song Is Ended [Pipe Organ Presentations CD] 4-19 Howell-Wurlitzer, St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, IL 29:37 Let The Heartaches Begin Len Rawle Shimmering Splendour [EMI SCX 6314] 1969 4-20 Wurlitzer, Tonawanda, Len & Judith Rawle Residence, Chorleywood, Herts 32:12 Al Di La Leroy Lewis Panama [EARSA 1001-S] 3-15 Wurlitzer, Thomas & Edith Reidel residence, Bethlehem, PA; combo of a 3-11 and a 3-15 ex-Stanley Theatre, Camden, NJ; dubbed in rhythm from Mario Fabrega and His Band 36:20 Cachita Three Suns The Things I Love in Hi-Fi [RCA Victor LSP 1543] 1957 Wurlitzer, Paramount Theatre, NY; Alfredo Mendez (Fred Mendelsohn) 39:44 Adios Mexico Gerald Shaw Fanfare [Concert Recording CR-0017] 1970 5-17 Compton, Odeon Theatre, Leicester Square, London 42:46 Under The Sea Charlie Balogh A Night At Organ Stop [OSP CD] 2000 4-78 Wurlitzer, Organ Stop Pizza, Mesa AZ 46:58 Can't Take My Eyes Off You Jack Gustafson Once Upon A Time [Pipe Organ Presentations POP 127] 2007 4-18 Wurlitzer Cap'ns Galley, Redwoond City, CA; formerly Fifth Avenue Theatre, Seattle, WA 50:29 Quando, Quando, Quando Howard Beaumont Trio COS Northern Convention 2012 2012 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 54:55 Hernando's Hideaway Tony Fenelon Pipes In Rhythm [Concept Records Productions LP] 1976 2-12 Wurlitzer, Pulteney Grammar School, Adelaide; ex-Regent Theatre, Sydney then ex-Plaza Theatre, Melbourne
Rolands gone forever due to popular demand. Steve and Gary drink northern beer and talk calfs and 69's (no link I promise)
New CDs and Rarely recorded organs Start Name Artist Album Year Comments I Love Being Here With You Howard Beaumont Romantic Pipes [Beaumont CD] 2017 3-19 Wurlitzer, New Victoria Centre, Howden-le-Wear, Co. Durham 2:48 Por Una Cabeza (By A Head) Howard Beaumont Romantic Pipes [Beaumont CD] 2017 3-19 Wurlitzer, New Victoria Centre, Howden-le-Wear, Co. Durham 7:04 Married I Can Always Get William Campbell The Pipes Of San Gabriel [Campbell CD] 2017 3-17 Wurlitzer, Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel, CA; Formerly RKO Albee, Brooklyn, NY 10:52 Stars Are The Windows Of Heaven William Campbell The Pipes Of San Gabriel [Campbell CD] 2017 3-17 Wurlitzer, Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel, CA; Formerly RKO Albee, Brooklyn, NY 15:42 The Snake Charmer George Wright Grant Union High School 1940 4-21 Wurlitzer, Grant Union High School, Sacramento, CA: 11 May 1940 18:54 Vilia George Wright Back to School [Banda 201701] 4-22 Wurlitzer (Kilgen console), Grant Union High School, Sacramento 20:59 Thou Swell Stephen Vincent Paramount 450 2015 Paramount 450 VTPO 25:24 The Ragtime Dance Dave Wickerham ATOS 2000 Milwaukee 2000 3-19 Wurlitzer, Avalon Theatre, Milwaukee, WI 30:06 Frasquita Serenade Peter Jebson Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-07-10 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorks 34:21 I Wish You Love Gary H Phillips Rehearsal 1990 4-19 Wurlitzer, Beacon Theatre, New York, NY; rehearsal recording 39:40 The Fantasticks: They Were You; Soon It's Gonna Rain; Try To Remember Lee Erwin Concert: Providence Performing Arts Center 1986 1986 5-21 Wurlitzer, Providence Performing Arts Center, Rhode Island; formerly Loew's State Theatre; Concert September 28, 1986 45:17 I Can't Get Started John Seng ATOS 1998 Regional Iowa 1998 3-14 Barton, Iowa Theatre, Cedar Rapids, IA; 18 October 1998 48:42 That's Amore Donna Parker ATOS 1995 Regional Portland 1995 2-8 Wurlitzer, Scottish Rite Temple, Portland, OR; 14 October 1995 50:39 When October Goes Tom Hazleton ATOS 1995 Detroit proc 1995 3-20 Barton Hybrid, Grand Lodge Opera House, Grand Lodge, MI; 6 July 1995 57:23 Put On A Happy Face Dan Bellomy ATOS 1996 Pasadena 1996 3-13 Wurlitzer, Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; July 4, 1996
New CDs and Rarely recorded organs Start Name Artist Album Year Comments I Love Being Here With You Howard Beaumont Romantic Pipes [Beaumont CD] 2017 3-19 Wurlitzer, New Victoria Centre, Howden-le-Wear, Co. Durham 2:48 Por Una Cabeza (By A Head) Howard Beaumont Romantic Pipes [Beaumont CD] 2017 3-19 Wurlitzer, New Victoria Centre, Howden-le-Wear, Co. Durham 7:04 Married I Can Always Get William Campbell The Pipes Of San Gabriel [Campbell CD] 2017 3-17 Wurlitzer, Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel, CA; Formerly RKO Albee, Brooklyn, NY 10:52 Stars Are The Windows Of Heaven William Campbell The Pipes Of San Gabriel [Campbell CD] 2017 3-17 Wurlitzer, Mission Playhouse, San Gabriel, CA; Formerly RKO Albee, Brooklyn, NY 15:42 The Snake Charmer George Wright Grant Union High School 1940 4-21 Wurlitzer, Grant Union High School, Sacramento, CA: 11 May 1940 18:54 Vilia George Wright Back to School [Banda 201701] 4-22 Wurlitzer (Kilgen console), Grant Union High School, Sacramento 20:59 Thou Swell Stephen Vincent Paramount 450 2015 Paramount 450 VTPO 25:24 The Ragtime Dance Dave Wickerham ATOS 2000 Milwaukee 2000 3-19 Wurlitzer, Avalon Theatre, Milwaukee, WI 30:06 Frasquita Serenade Peter Jebson Concert: Victoria Hall Saltaire 2016-07-10 2016 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorks 34:21 I Wish You Love Gary H Phillips Rehearsal 1990 4-19 Wurlitzer, Beacon Theatre, New York, NY; rehearsal recording 39:40 The Fantasticks: They Were You; Soon It's Gonna Rain; Try To Remember Lee Erwin Concert: Providence Performing Arts Center 1986 1986 5-21 Wurlitzer, Providence Performing Arts Center, Rhode Island; formerly Loew's State Theatre; Concert September 28, 1986 45:17 I Can't Get Started John Seng ATOS 1998 Regional Iowa 1998 3-14 Barton, Iowa Theatre, Cedar Rapids, IA; 18 October 1998 48:42 That's Amore Donna Parker ATOS 1995 Regional Portland 1995 2-8 Wurlitzer, Scottish Rite Temple, Portland, OR; 14 October 1995 50:39 When October Goes Tom Hazleton ATOS 1995 Detroit proc 1995 3-20 Barton Hybrid, Grand Lodge Opera House, Grand Lodge, MI; 6 July 1995 57:23 Put On A Happy Face Dan Bellomy ATOS 1996 Pasadena 1996 3-13 Wurlitzer, Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; July 4, 1996
They also composed these... Start Name Artist Album Year Comments Blow, Gabriel, Blow Don Baker Sound Showcase [Capitol ST 1908] 1963 4-24 Robert Morton, Lorin Whitney Studio, Glendale, CA 2:36 It's Bad For Me Barry Baker For The Very First Time 1995 4-36 Wurlitzer, Ronald Wehmeier Residence, Cincinnati, OH 8:56 Where, Oh Where? Stan Kann and Ralph Wolf Anything Goes! [Piping Hot CD] 1996 3-16 Wurlitzer, San Gabriel Civic Auditorium, CA; ex Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, NY; plus grand piano on stage 13:36 Friendship George Wright Anything Goes! [Banda CD] 1987 Dubarry Was A Lady 1939 17:48 Tell Me, Little Gipsy; Lady of the Evening Hubert Selby I Love To Hear You Singing [Stetone LP] 1977 3-8 Wurlitzer, Town Hall, Burton-on-Trent (installed 1972); ex-Cameo Theatre, Cleveland, OH (1925 as a 2-8); then to Forum/ABC Cinema, Wythenshaw, Manchester (1934) 21:58 He Ain't Got Rhythm Ron Rhode Rocks The Rylander [Roxy RP-114-CD] 2002 3-11 Moller, Rylander Theater, Americus, GA; ex Riviera Theatre, Scranton, PA 24:59 Jimmy Jimmy Boyce Showtime [Concert Recording CR-0129-T] 4-34 Wurlitzer, America on Wheels Arena, Alexandria, Virginia; ex-Centre Theatre, Rockefeller Center, NYC 28:14 I Was Doing Alright Jelani Eddington Wurlitzer Fanfare [RJE Productions CD] 2010 3-11 Wurlitzer, Victoria Hall, Saltaire, Yorkshire 33:05 Maybe Everett Nourse Memories Of The Fabulous Fox [Doric DO 1404] 1973 4-36 Wurlitzer, Fox Theatre, San Francisco, CA 35:01 Clap Yo' Hands Donna Parker Then And Now [E-1523CD] 1987 4-42 Wurlitzer, Paramount Music Palace, Indianapolis, IN; then to Roaring 20s Pizza & Pipes, Ellenton, FL (Original 4-20, Paramount Oakland) 37:19 'Till The Clouds Roll By Gaylord Carter Golden Memories [Film Technology Co. Cassette] 1986 4-22 Wurlitzer, Sargent-Stark residence, Hollywood Hills, CA 39:49 Hey Mister (Hey, Fellah!) Lyn Larsen Paradise Revisited [Musical Contrasts CD] 1995 5-80 Wurlitzer, Sanfilippo Residence, Barrington IL 42:48 The Folks Who Live On The Hill Richard Hills Hills In The Fens [COS CD] 2000 4-22 Compton, plus Melotone, Holbeach, Lincolnshire (David Shepherd) 47:53 Do I hear a waltz? Jonas Nordwall Concert: Sanfilippo 14 November 1999 1999 5-80 Wurlitzer, Sanfilippo Residence, Barrington Hills, IL; 14 November 1999 51:30 I Could Write A Book John G. Detroy, Jr. Radio City Music Hall - September 23, 1972 1972 4-58 Wurlitzer; Recorded live at Radio City Music Hall, NYC on September 23, 1972 by Dr. Alan Van Poznak. 53:13 Love, Look Away Charlie Balogh Pipes Plus [Wheaton-Fox CD] 3-31 Wurlitzer, Good Time Charley's, Grand Rapids, MI; ex-Stanley Theatre, Jersey City, NJ (1928) 57:52 Mimi George Wright Plays Richard Rodgers [Dot DLP-3656/25656] 1965 3-28 Wurlitzer, South Pasadena Studio
Ocean Grove Property News - 3 Minute 'Real Estate News Vignettes'
We talk a lot about buyer demand on the show, but today we decided to drill down to current buyers eager to set up shop in Ocean Grove. These are people ready to be matched with their ideal home and have capability to get a deal done. In todays ‘Hot Buyer’ edition, find out: 1. HOT BUYERS: Where specifically they want to buy 2. LAND RUSH: More lots sold at Yellow Gums and Saltaire 3. SNEAK PEEK: We have one to announce!!! Property of the Week * 12-20 Goandra Dve, Yellow Gums, Ocean Grove * http://hayden.com.au/listings/12-20-goandra-drive-ocean-grove/ To get ahead of the action, call or click below. * CALL ON 5255 1000 * http://www.haydenoceangrove.com.au This Hayden Real Estate News Update is brought to you by the BizCast Radio Network http://bizcastradio.com/
Northern monkey has had to go back down pit, and home to feed his whipet, so Steve's back with his usual brand of tact and diplomacy
Ocean Grove Property News - 3 Minute 'Real Estate News Vignettes'
The team had a busy weekend in Ocean Grove and reveal even more Sneak Peek properties that have been secured by Hayden Real Estate. With a premium property price reveal, a Yellow Gums update and great news for canny buyers on Saltaire, todays bizcast is a must listen episode. Join Hugh as he unveils: 1. SNEAK PEEKS: 3 Properties Announced 2. YELLOW GUMS: News update 3. PREMIUM: Price reveal on 1/157 The Parade 4. SALTAIRE: Official position on the majestic views. Property of the Week * 63 Madeley St, Ocean Grove * http://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-ocean+grove-124025346 To get ahead of the action, call or click below. * CALL ON 5255 1000 * http://www.haydenoceangrove.com.au This Hayden Real Estate News Update is brought to you by the BizCast Radio Network http://bizcastradio.com/
Ocean Grove Property News - 3 Minute 'Real Estate News Vignettes'
Mass cancellations on Saturday - of properties available for Inspection - was the news emerging from the Weekend. This was highlighted by an average of three 'Open for Inspections' per agent. Way down on a usual Saturday. In todays, must listen episode, Hugh reveals: 1. CANCELLATIONS: Why properties were unavailable for inspection 2. TEXT AUCTION: Which property was the centre of a mobile phone text auction 3. JUNE RESULTS: Sales numbers by volume and value 4. GRAND OPENINGS: When the Leopold office is opening and the official Saltaire launch 5. SNEAK PEEK: Ultra early heads up on a property from Lynley Bassett Property of the Week * 1/1-3 Inskip St, Ocean Grove * http://hayden.com.au/listings/1-1-3-inskip-street-ocean-grove/ To get ahead of the action, call or click below. * CALL ON 5255 1000 * http://www.haydenoceangrove.com.au This Hayden Real Estate News Update is brought to you by the BizCast Radio Network http://bizcastradio.com/
This week steve and roland venture in to the big wide world and the Beerbods 2nd meet up in the Pure Bar Birmingham. We sneak a bottle of beer into the pub and sit in the corner talking about it. A must listen
Meeting some of those at Saltaire Heritage weekend for today's SteamPunk gathering...
As James Bond celebrates his 50th Birthday on the Big Screen, Saltaire writer Hattie Townsend recalls her part in the first Bond film - Dr No.
In the third programme in a series of walks suggested by listeners, Clare Balding joins Colin Speakman, creator of the Dales Way and campaigner for walkers' rights. The Dales Way is one of Britain's most popular and cherished routes and for over 40 years walkers have followed its route from Ilkley in Yorkshire to Bowness-on-Windermere, passing through the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park and the foothills of southern Lakeland. Clare and Colin are joined by Colin's wife, Fleur and listener Chris Grogan who, along with husband Tony, created the Dales Highway, a sister route to the Dales Way which does what it says on the tin and follows a higher level route from Saltaire to Appleby-in-Westmoreland. As they follow the course of the River Wharf, through the dale of the same name, Clare hears from Colin and Chris about their passion for walking in this landscape. Colin explains about the imagination of the Romantic writers who who inspired generations of people to enjoy the countryside, his love of long distance walking, his passionate belief in rights for ramblers and his fight to keep paths open and accessible for all. Presenter: Clare Balding Producer: Helen Chetwynd.
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