Podcasts about shock city studios

DeRochelle Coleman, Vice President of Production at Fuse Advertising and Co-Owner of Shock City Studios, dives deep into leadership lessons and the world of music. We discuss the timeless fundamentals of leadership, the critical role of passion and obsession in mastering any craft, and how to identify potential in budding musicians. DeRochelle also shares stories from his own career, including his Emmy nomination, a memorable cognac experience, and his family's jazz heritage. The episode explores the influence of Nina Simone, DeRochelle's "invisible board of directors," and the courage needed in the music industry. Tune in for a rich conversation blending music and leadership insights. If you want to support our work and get early access to part 2, be sure to subscribe to our Patreon. By becoming a patron, you'll be helping us continue to produce quality content and bring you even more fascinating guests in the future. to find out more about our upcoming guests, jazz, whiskey favorites, and updates from the show.   Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Linkedin @whiskeyjazzandleadership #whiskey #jazz #Leadership #whiskeyjazzandleadership #business

DeRochelle Coleman, Vice President of Production at Fuse Advertising and Co-Owner of Shock City Studios. Dive into DeRochelle's journey into jazz, his admiration for legends like Charlie Parker, and the intriguing connections between whiskey, jazz, and leadership. Whether you're a jazz aficionado or a leadership enthusiast, this conversation offers a rich blend of insights and inspirations. If you want to support our work and get early access to part 2, be sure to subscribe to our Patreon. By becoming a patron, you'll be helping us continue to produce quality content and bring you even more fascinating guests in the future. to find out more about our upcoming guests, jazz, whiskey favorites, and updates from the show.   Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Linkedin @whiskeyjazzandleadership #whiskey #jazz #Leadership #whiskeyjazzandleadership #business

Wicked problems are significant issues with no single, straightforward answer, and they are everywhere! Transportation is a wicked problem that touches every aspect of our lives, whether we realize it or not. It affects what we have on our dinner tables, the clothes we wear, and everything we have inside our homes. It even affects where we work, how we get there, and how we spend our vacations. Yet, we tend to take it for granted. I'm Marla, the Green Home Coach, coming to you live from Shock City Studios in St. Louis, Missouri. I am delighted to have my occasional co-host, Tony Pratte, join me today to discuss the wicked problems surrounding transportation.  The transportation system is undeniably complex and multifaceted. I invite you to listen in as we journey through the evolving world of our transportation system and explore the wicked problems it presents.  Impact of COVID-19  The absence of commuters and students traveling to school during the pandemic highlighted a significant shift in how we perceive transportation. I found it eye-opening to see the streets resembling quiet Sunday mornings when it used to be rush hour. Electric Cars and Infrastructure A noticeable change after the pandemic has been the proliferation of electric cars, even in states like Oklahoma, traditionally associated with fossil fuels. The increasing presence of electric vehicles is encouraging. But we must recognize that the infrastructure to support them is evolving, and supply chains for materials like copper and lithium must grow exponentially to meet the 2035 EV goals.  Mining Mining, especially overseas, raises concerns about environmental and ethical practices. Those considerations are essential as we make the shift to electric transportation. Transparency in the Supply Chain Many pieces get hidden from the average consumer within the supply chain for energy and transportation. With both gasoline for cars and the materials used in the batteries of electric vehicles, transparency remains a challenge. We need better labeling and reporting to know where our products come from, because that awareness allows us to make informed choices, not only for environmental reasons but also to support ethical and responsible sourcing. Public Transportation The lack of robust public transportation networks, especially in the Midwest and Southeastern United States, forces many to rely on personal vehicles. However, expanding and improving public transportation could significantly reduce congestion, pollution, and the need for massive parking lots in urban areas. Achieving a well-balanced transportation system that combines individual and public options remains a challenge yet to be overcome. Walkable Cities The issues with transportation issue also extend to city planning and the use of land. Deciding whether we want to continue sacrificing valuable space for parking lots or promote walkable cities that will reduce our reliance on cars is a balancing act, and the choices we make today will have consequences for future generations. This complexity highlights the need for thoughtful, integrated solutions, considering the environment, society, and economics. Maintaining Existing Infrastructure We often rush into building new infrastructure before adequately maintaining existing systems. We must prioritize maintenance and repair to ensure the longevity of our transportation networks and reduce costs and environmental impact in the long run. In essence, addressing the wicked problem of transportation requires a multifaceted approach, incorporating sustainability, ethical considerations, and urban planning for a better future. Maintenance in Transportation Maintenance for transportation still tends to get overlooked in the planning process, leaving far-reaching implications. It is easier to secure funds for capital budgets than to get funding for ongoing operational expenses. Capital expenditures have the allure of job creation and development, making them more appealing to budget approvers. Unfortunately, maintenance often falls by the wayside despite its critical role in preserving and extending the life of our transportation systems. Unforeseen Consequences The bias towards capital expenditure, driven by political and economic factors, is concerning. When creating impressive new structures gets prioritized, it is easy to lose sight of the need to maintain existing systems. The consequences of this negligence are evident on the roads. A simple blowout caused by the poor condition of a road can lead to severe consequences, from inconvenience to accidents and increased healthcare costs. That is a stark reminder of the vital role of maintenance in ensuring our safety and well-being. Extreme Weather and Infrastructure Challenges Many regions, like St. Louis and Oklahoma City, face extreme weather conditions that wreak havoc on their transportation infrastructure. Asphalts expand and contract under temperature extremes, creating fissures and potholes. These constant shifts necessitate research into more resilient road materials that can withstand the stresses.  Shifting Transportation Modes  Considering the most efficient modes for moving goods is crucial. Shifting from road transportation to rail can reduce the number of trucks on the road and the associated pollution. Trains are known for their economical and environmentally friendly tonnage transportation, as they can carry a considerable load with minimal fuel consumption. Exploring the potential for rail transportation can significantly impact the overall efficiency of our transportation systems. Collaborative Planning Transportation decisions should prioritize the greater good, not the preferences of the few. Fostering collaboration among multiple stakeholders, including federal and local governments, businesses, and the general public, remains a challenge. Those stakeholders often vie for their share of the transportation budget, further complicating the decision-making process. Budget allocation is influenced by political interests, so the focus must shift from individual gains to what is best for the collective community. We need a comprehensive master plan that does not cater to personal preferences or political influence.  The Complexity of Transportation Transportation is a wicked problem that is more intricate than housing and buildings. The many parties involved, from government agencies to private industries, and the relentless battle for funding require a multifaceted approach.  Collaboration The wicked problem of transportation demands our unwavering attention and collaboration to ensure a safer, more efficient future for all. Have a great green day! Links and resources Green Home Coach Workshop - How to Sell the Value of Green Homes and Features  How do All Electric Cars Work Building the electric-vehicle charging infrastructure America needs The EV Battery Supply Chain Explained - RMI Transportation Trends 2022-2023  Bureau of Transportation Statistics 

The 442s did something special last month. They removed the precious from a genre widely endangered by pretense. Yes, they're a chamber band: a folk-leaning classical and jazz hybrid. But their new album can accompany a Mother's Day brunch just as well as a 4-20 afterparty. If you wanna hear John Denver, you will. If you wanna hear John Cage, you will. Need some Praire Home Companion vibes? Have a seat. Busta Rhymes? Travis Barker? Right this way. . For this episode, "The Mess" by the 442s, Adam provided the 14 page score plus his phone recording from an early version. Shock City Studios recording and mixing engineer Sam Maul broke me off twelve isolated instrument and vocal groups to play with, and he joins the conversation too. Season 3 of Songs Out Loud episodes are taped in front of a live audience. For this one, we packed into historic Judson House in Grand Center. Weaving isolated instrument and vocal tracks in and out of personal narratives and original demos, Songs Out Loud breaks it down: instrument by instrument, lyric by lyric, and beat by beat.

Hey everyone, we are taking a break from recording new episodes in April to think through what Season 2 will look like, work on finding new guests, improving our Youtube recording experience as well as focusing on improving the overall experience and marketing of the podcast. Not to mention that all of us are super busy with our various other film projects:) Keep an eye out for the next episode to come out sometime in May!Thanks to everyone for the support for Season 1 and we are excited to launch Season 2 here soon!This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

This episode is full of the business info you need if you want to raise money for films and make money from your films. Jessica, Michael and Dan sit down with Cole Payne at Shock City Studios to learn about his journey from dropping out of college in MO, to learning the ropes of producing in LA and then his journey back home to start to produce a different kind of film. Cole get super transparent sharing actual numbers and the truth about financing and making money from your films.Hailing from Russellville, MO, Cole Payne has been involved with financing and producing over 20 feature films with more on the way. 3 films he produced premiered at Sundance Film Festival.  His company is called Traverse Media and in 2020 Payne launched genre label Traverse Terror to develop, produce and sell clever low budget horror films, currently released are the films YOU DIE, MONSTROUS, THE RETREAT and DAWN OF THE BEAST with more coming soon.A few links to things mentioned in this episode:Traverse Media's Website Cole's IMDBShock City Studios Hollywood Reporter & Variety Film in MO Cannes Film FestBerlinale AFMFilm Hub - self-distribution platform Indie film hustle podcast/Alex FerrariFilmtreprenuer bookThis podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

Today's interview is with Marlana Hope, a TV writer and producer who has worked on shows like Grey's Anatomy, Friday Night Lights, Army Wives and more. Michael & Dan sit down to learn about her journey as a TV writer, what it's like to be in a writers room, the importance of relationships and the difference between an agent and manager. This is a great episode for those that want to write for TV but also just for anyone trying to navigate their next steps in the industry. Marlana was born in Illinois, survived five years as a little girl in a log cabin in rural Pennsylvania and spent her tween and teen years on a horse ranch in Missouri. For St. Louisans, she went to Eureka High School. After obtaining a BFA in Theatre from the University of Illinois, she swore off inclement weather for good and headed west.  Early in her career, Marlana worked on DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES, FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS and SOUTHLAND. Her writing and producing credits include GREY'S ANATOMY, ARMY WIVES, THE KICKS, REAPER, and SKAM AUSTIN. Marlana has two pilots currently in development. She was a part of the MO Stories program as both a writer and mentor.  In her free time, Marlana mentors military veterans as part of the Writers Guild Foundation's workshop series, and has traveled to Abu Dhabi, UAE to teach episodic writing workshops for emerging filmmakers in the Arab World. She also serves on the Writers Education Committee where she organized the WGA Writers Salon for three years bringing together hundreds of Guild members with top showrunners for a series of break-out sessions. A few things mentioned in this episode:Marlana Hope (IMDB)IG: @marlanahopeMO Stories Scripwriting FellowshipSave the Cat - Screenwriting bookThe Screenwriters Bible - Screenwriting bookThis podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

This episode was a lot of fun. Dan & Michael sit down with Nathan Karimi and David Christopher Pitt, the two 'tell like it is' filmmakers behind the upcoming feature length film, Oscar.Tango. Hellwater. Oscar. Tango. Hellwater.  is a horror re-imagining of William Shakespeare's Othello. This film was shot almost entirely in Blackwater, MO.  Nathan Karimi (Writer/Director) and  David Christopher Pitt (DP/Editor/Colorist) give us all the behind the scenes details from Nathan getting fired from his job as a teacher for writing scripts on the job to some horrors stories of development hell from other projects. We learn about their decision to take matters in their own hands with Oscar.Tango. Hellwater.In this episode, we talk budgets, scriptwriting, directors fighting for their ideas, visual style, and so much more. Just a word of warning, there is some cursing in this episode. A few links to things mentioned in the episode:Oscar. Tango. Hellwater - TeaserOscar. Tango. Hellwater - IMDB Page Script to Screen & Everything in Between - Youtube ChannelGung Ho Jungle - their production companyDavid Christopher Pitt -  Vimeo pageDavid Christopher Pitt - IG PageWildlife Command Center - Movie AnimalsStart Up Podcast - mentioned in episodeThis podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

Everett, Philip & John of The Beatles Tribute Band, The Fab Lads, stop by Shock City Studios in St. Louis to catch up with Darryn, Juggz Judy and filling in for Mike the Ex-Con, Ball Licker Bill returns to the show!

In today's episode, we interview Tim Breitbach, the director of the Final 19 which was just released on Amazon on Feb 5th by Buffalo 8. The Final 19 is the true story of Sgt. Daniel Hefel (and the director's cousin) who was one of the final 19 prisoners of war to come home from Vietnam. A small-town kid that enlisted, he was an infantry grunt in the 101st Airborne unit. They veered into the A Shau Valley without alerting the base camp, crashed into the mountainside, and the NVA captured Hefel and his co-pilot. He spent a total of 1,143 days in captivity.We talk to Tim about how his career started with a Sundance award winning script and film, what it was like to attend the Sundance lab and the festival and then his journey from being represented in LA to moving back to the Midwest to be near family. Back in the Midwest, he helped launch Coolfire Originals known for a number of breakout reality TV hits including Sweetie Pies and Fast N'Loud. From there, we talk about going out on his own to start Optimal Entertainment and the journey he went on the create the documentary the Final 19. Tim has a lot of experience and knowledge to share. Enjoy! A few things mentioned in the podcast:Final 19 on AmazonSundance Writer LabSundance Film FestivalDopamine (Tim's film that premiered at Sundance and was in the Lab)Coolfire Studios  ()Where Tim produced a number of reality TV shows)Kansas City named top cities for filmmakersKC Film OfficeOptimal Entertainment FB page (Tim's new business)Julien-Dubuque Film Fest (Where Tim's film received standing ovation and sold out screenings)Buffalo 8 (Tim's distribution company)This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

Shawn DaWain Holt joins The Darryn Yates Show at Shock City Studios in St. Louis to talk about Tae Kwon Do, acting/modeling, his music, the award-winning short film The Journal of Aleksandr Kuzmich & much more! Along with co-hosts Nadia, Mike the Ex-Con, Juggs Judy and Sir Arthur...everyone makes sure to keep it fun and weird! Enjoy!

This is part 2 of our interview with filmmaker Josh Guffey. Go back and listen to episode 8 if you missed it. Josh is the director of the new film All Gone Wrong starring Tony Todd who is famous for being the Candyman. The film releases on all platforms on January 27th and is being distributed by Buffalo 8. In part 2, we talk more about the behind the scenes element of the film, budget and the distribution process. We talk about the camera he used, the size of his team, the festival premiere and what conversations with distributors looked like. A few links mentioned in the podcast (chronological):All Gone Wrong - Josh's films websiteJosh Guffey's Director websiteCinema St. LouisSt. Louis Intl. Film Fest (SLIFF)Buffalo 8This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

This special episode of the podcast has been lovingly referred to as The Surrounding Episode." It was an experiment to tell parts of previously released recorded stories in a new way. No matter where you are listening to this podcast, the aim is to take you into the space into the story. “The Surrounding Episode” is best listened to with headphones on, as a way to escape the world around you for about eight minutes, while you listen. Through music and sounds effects, the episode is meant to relax you and allow you to listen to the story in a new way. This episode was originally produced by Jeff Allen and recorded live in St. LouisThis special episode was dreamed up by Kaliice Walker, produced by Kaliice Walker and Steven Harowitz, and edited, mixed, and mastered by Sam Maul at Shock City Studios in St. Louis, Missouri.

So we did something a little different in this interview, we ended up interviewing director Josh Guffey for nearly 2 hours and split this into a 2 parter. Josh is the director of the new film All Gone Wrong starring Tony Todd who is famous for being the Candyman. The film releases on all platforms on January 27th and is being distributed by Buffalo 8. Dan, Jessica and Michael chat with Josh about his journey in the film industry, the ups and downs of having a job in video production, what brought him back from LA to the Midwest and the importance of Work-Life balance when married with kids. In this episode, we also do a deep dive into what it is like working with a named actor as a first-time feature director. We talk a lot about the role of a director including telling a client "No" and how important good casting is to relieve the pressure for a director.  In the next episode, we dive into some more of the technical aspects of the film, budget, distribution, etc.A few links mentioned in the podcast (chronological):Vidzu - production company Josh used to work for48 Hr Film Project - Worldwide competition where filmmakers have 48hrs to make a filmAll Gone Wrong - Josh's films websiteJosh Guffey's Director websiteJoni Tackette Casting - Casting director mentioned for All Gone WrongJaan Marion - Junkie J actor (from St. Louis originally, based in ATL now)Antonio St. James - STL Actor (Anthony Haron, Chris' fellow officer)This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

To end the year, we decided to do something a little different. We don't have a guest this episode. Instead, Jessica, Michael and Dan are discussing the 15 ways to make money in this industry. Our mission is here is to help filmmakers succeed from anywhere, and to do so, you gotta make money and a lot of times you need to have multiple streams of income to keep doing this. We had a lot of fun doing this one, but also hopefully brought up at least one (if not several) opportunities you haven't considered yet! Here are a few links for things we referenced in the episode:Blackbox (stock footage site)VLAA (discounted legal services for St. Louis area filmmakers)St. Louis International Film Festival Protect Yourself from Predatory Film Distributors/AggregatorsMAC, RAC, MHC (Grant orgs in MO/STL but similar orgs exist in other states)Kanopy - Educational Streaming PlatformThe Video Project - Dan's Educational DistributorHeartland Film Festival - Festival gives largest filmmakers cash prizesThe Film Collaborative - Helps secure screening fees for major festival filmsParris Properties (Dan & his wife Sara's Airbnbs)Speak Up Productions (Dan's documentaries & other projects)Michael D Francis Presents (Michael's TV packaging company)Under the Tree Designs (everything Jessica Ambuehl is involved in)This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

Sonca Nguyen and I chat about being an audio engineer, managing Shock City Studios, Crush Records Co., Paco, Brian Owens, her upcoming movie, New York, driving, World Chess Hall of Fame, always pay your musicians, songwriting, retreats, the process, selling songs, music industries in different locations, Golden Birthdays, kindness and where you can find her!  Crush Records Co.  LinkedIn Instagram 

In this episode, we speak with phenom filmmaker, David Kirkman. David's newest film Underneath just premiered at St. Louis International Film Festival and was nominated for an award. We learn about the making of this film and David's next steps, but we also dig into his personal life and where he started out. David, though he swears no one will ever see it, made his first feature in High School and has gone on to make several other major projects (including a few more features) and he's not even 30 years old . His film Static Shock went viral online both domestically and internationally. We talk about his slate of films, his tips and tricks for marketing and building a fan base and how he is able to create such production value with small crews and conservative budgets. You will surely leave this episode inspired.  You can learn more about David at https://www.instagram.com/davidkirkmanfilms.This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

In this episode,  we are doing something a little different. We wanted to give you a sneak peak at what the In Motion Conference in 2019 was like. We are planning to do another In Motion Conference in late Fall 2023 (one year from now) and so we thought this would help get folks excited about attending and even getting involved in planning. If you are interested in potentially helping out, you can reach us at info@inmotionconference.com. This was one of our first breakouts from the 2019 In Motion Conference and it was called “How to take your work to the next level” and was all focused on production quality. The panelists were cinematographer Alvaro Aro, sound mixer Justin Fisher, visual effects artist Josh Johnson, and editor/filmmaker Brittney Butler. It was all moderated by our podcast's co-host Jessica Ambuehl who also helped produce the entire conference. It will start out with moderated questions and ends with Q&A. Enjoy!This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

In this episode, we hear from Dan Steadman of Circa 87 films (www.circa87.com.) Dan talks about how he got started in the industry at a young age, his adventures in Hollywood with folks like Melissa McCarthy, Jennifer Coolidge, Tony Hale, Octavia Spencer and so many more, and his transition from repped screenwriter at Endeavor to moving to the Midwest where he lives now. Now he focuses on teaching aspiring filmmakers and actors while working on his own micro-budget features. To date, he has written and directed 12 of them.  Dan Steadman has a ton of great stories and advice for filmmakers based in the Midwest. We talk a lot about the allure of hitting big, but also the benefits of doing work on your own terms. This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

In this episode, Dan interviews Joey Puleo,  the director of the feature length documentaries  America's Last Little Italy: The Hill and A New Home. They discuss the perils of being an independent documentary filmmaker and how Joey managed to make money with his documentary in creative ways even during a pandemic. They also discuss his short film that kicked off his career, screening at Hollyshorts and meeting Kevin Hart. This episode gets into the real details of what it takes to market a film yourself, find your audience and creative ways to sell your film in this current world of distribution.His newest film, A New Home, tells the story of the Bosnian refugees who fled to St. Louis in the early '90s and made St. Louis the 2nd largest home for Bosnians outside of Bosnia. It is screening as part of the St. Louis Intl. Film Fest. Get tickets here: https://www.cinemastlouis.org/sliff/new-home.This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

In this episode, Dan, Jessica and Michael sit down with Mary Kay Sheets and Shad Schoenke, co-founders of St. Louis Filmworks (https://www.stlouisfilmworks.org). We learn about their lofty mission to make  St. Louis the 'go-to' epicenter for the world's best, emerging storytellers. This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

In this first episode, you will meet our host Dan Parris and his co-hosts, Jessica Ambuehl & Michael Francis, and learn more what their goal for this podcast is. We talk a lot about the opportunity there is to succeed as a filmmaker in the Midwest, where we are all based.This podcast is sponsored by the MO Film Office (https://mofilm.org) and Shock City Studios (www.shockcitystudios.com) and is brought to you by Speak Up Productions (www.speakupproductions.com) and the In Motion team (www.inmotionconference.com) Music by Courtney Orlando Peebles of So Hot Productions (https://www.linkedin.com/in/courtney-jr-peebles-05a2a19/)

St. Louis fashion/promotional model, brand ambassador, and digital creator Lucy Tobey stops by Shock City Studios to chat it up with The Darryn Yates Show! We get into all kinds of things cool, shady and awesome about the modeling business! There is also splashes of inspiration & mindset talk! OH and there is a couple mins of weird fart talk in the beginning we decided to keep in!

The term wicked problems describes some of today's most challenging social issues. Wicked problems require a reframing of success because they might never be fully solved. Success with wicked problems means having an impact on or making a difference toward improved outcomes and reduced risk. Today, we dive into the wicked problem of people-ism. I'm Marla, the Green Home Coach! I am recording live at Shock City Studios with my co-host, Tony Pratte, today! People-ism  I recently found a book on Amazon called PEOPLEism: A Re-emergence in the Belief in People, A Chance to Humanize Ourselves Again. The notion of people-ism is central to many of the wicked problems we have been discussing on the show. Everything in nature is interconnected  As I learned more about nature, I discovered that all natural systems are interconnected. If, for example, I help save polar bears, it will also help save me and others.  Human welfare We all tend to be concerned about our welfare, how we will continue to thrive, and how we will survive any particular occurrence. Unfortunately, something that tends to get lost in that conversation is me caring about what is in it for you as well as for me.  Surviving and thriving as a collective It can be challenging for individuals or small groups of people to survive in our modern-day world. To thrive and survive as individuals, we need everyone to survive and thrive.  Our natural world affects us Our natural world affects us. Everything in nature is tied together, yet we tend not to talk much about the people aspect.  It's all about the people I realized that having a green or sustainable home that promotes better health and a better life is all about people. A home is really just a place to enhance people's living experience. Building a house When a house gets built, it is not just about the builder and the homeowner. There are also suppliers, neighbors, people in the subdivision, and others you may not even realize are stakeholders who have to consent to the project. Studies  There are studies on how people assess the companies with which they do business. A key indicator is how well the people within a company get treated. Fair wages and social justice get considered nowadays before people engage with a company. A shift The shift started with groups of people looking to companies to represent their values. As we began to experience the great resignation, companies' values became an even sharper area of focus. Why are people leaving companies? People feel comfortable now because money got pumped into the economy. People want flexibility. People prefer working from home. People who kept working during the pandemic saved money because there was nothing to spend it on. They can now afford to leave their positions. Some people feel it is just not worth working anymore. The younger generation is getting into a freelance mindset. So if something does not work out, they leave and go elsewhere. Fewer companies are offering benefits like pension schemes to anchor their people. Experience Lately, attracting employees has become more about the experience and less about money. Mental health Mental health has become part of the public conversation. People are paying more attention to their work-life balance and happiness quotient lately. Home The way people view their homes and what they require for their homes has shifted during the pandemic. Struggling to find workers Some of the places struggling to find workers include restaurants, retail, and essential services where people do not have the option to work from home. Many people in those industries jeopardize their health and safety to provide their services, so they feel it is not worth working there anymore. A new normal People must understand that the old normal does not align with the new normal. Grace and patience We need to practice patience and grace when dealing with people.  Thinking about others We need to think about others. Things that we think will affect just us do not. If, for example, we buy something unhealthy for us, the chances are that it was also unhealthy for those involved in producing it. Putting people first The notion of putting people first is hard. Putting people first has become even more challenging as our society has become more divisive, but we all need to do it anyway. A bigger conversation It can be harder to listen and be part of a larger conversation than to be right or have your way.  Acts of people-ism Putting your problems in front of you rather than between you and others is an act of people-ism. Another one would be to understand that there are many different points of view, and there are no absolutes.   Temper tantrums Lately, having public displays of temper tantrums has become normalized in places like restaurants. That is because people are focused on themselves and do not take the time to seek to understand the bigger picture related to the situation. Those tantrums also affect those to who they are directed and those who witness them. That is how the notion of people-ism came about for me. Empathy I am grateful for the empathy I developed during the pandemic because it enabled me to come from a gentler place when dealing with others. As a result, I have become a better mentor and coach. I sincerely hope that more of us will experience that too! Change Change is afoot! Change in the workplace usually starts with the new generation entering the workforce and then filters its way into the older generations. That is a good thing because everyone needs to learn to talk about things that make them feel uncomfortable.    How common purpose relates to people-ism We all have a purpose. When people who work together understand their purpose and understand how they can contribute to the overall purpose, that's people-ism! Have a great green day! Links and resources: What Makes a Green Home Green Audio Program Wicked Problem Definition  Helping People: The Living Well Toolkit with Tony Pratte  What Are We Afraid Of and What that Means for Corporate America, Blog from Shelton Group  A Climate Scientist's Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World Science Moms On Climate Change — Now It's Personal! by Katharine Hayhoe

The term “wicked problems” describes some of the most challenging social issues of this time. Those problems require a reassessment of success because being successful with wicked problems means making a difference toward them or influencing improved results and diminished risk, even though the problem may never be fully solved. Consumerism, or focusing on economic improvement based on things people buy, could be another wicked problem.  I'm Marla, the Green Home Coach! My co-host Tony Pratte and I are recording live today at Shock City Studios in downtown St. Louis Missouri! Challenges Many challenges and issues are tied to the topic of consumerism. Consumerism and waste  One reason consumerism is problematic is that our focus on buying things leads to large amounts of waste. Creating those products also speeds up the use of our natural resources. Retail in Oklahoma City I recently read an article about the glory of retail in Oklahoma City, a city dependent on the sales tax generated by the sale of goods. That made me wonder if the same thing happens in other places too, and whether that drives the push for people to keep on buying things.   Municipalities Each municipality has its source of income that gets written into the by-laws, and the local city governments determine how those funds get used. Property tax Part of the property tax charged by municipalities goes to the fire and police districts, and some of it goes to the county for infrastructures like parks, forests, and museums.   Stuff People tend to use a lot more stuff today than they did in my mother and grandmother's time.  My parents and grandparents My grandmother grew up in the depression, so she had a waste not, want not mentality. My parents grew up during World War 2 and were teenagers in the 1950s. So they went from a scarcity of materials to a booming economy in the next decade where money and products were abundantly available.  The economy The economy was put back on track in the 1950s by pumping money into manufacturing goods and creating jobs for the soldiers returning from the war.  Plastic We were excited when soda came out in plastic bottles because they did not break. At the time, we had no idea of the impact it would have, and how that convenience would later merge with consumerism.  Two kinds of companies A marketing theory asserts that two kinds of companies exist. One notices a need and develops a product or service to solve it. The other develops a product or service and then creates a need for it. Convenience In the 1960s and 1970s, there was a growing feeling of coming of age because of all the new products and innovations that were coming out, and people thought they needed those things to have a good life. As life began to speed up in the following decades, people thought they needed more convenience items. Innovations It takes time for society to evolve. Most of the innovations between the 19th and 20th centuries showed up toward the end of the 20th century. Today, innovations are happening all the time.  Overload There are so many more product choices available today than we need. I prefer smaller local grocery stores with fewer items to choose from. Costs Many unseen costs are associated with everything we buy. Circle  Today, companies should use a circular rather than a linear way of thinking when looking at the things they produce.  Responsibility We are slowly changing from a linear economy to a circular economy. A circular economy means you remain responsible for the products you have produced throughout the life cycle. Nature Everything in nature is used. Nothing gets wasted. We can use a similar life-cycle assessment for things we produce. Generations  It's interesting to see how differently younger generations look at things. There seems to be less emphasis on stuff with younger people.  The experience There currently seems to be less emphasis on things and more on the experience. A simpler life Living a simpler life with fewer things to maintain leaves you with much more time to do the things you want. Flaws in the system The toilet paper shortage during the pandemic exposed some major flaws in our system. Psychology Consumerism was built on psychology and the understanding of human behavior. The psychology behind buying things is immense!  Economic wellbeing The amount of stuff people buy is a measure of our economic wellbeing. That will need to change going forward.  A solution We need a solution that does not rely on things being produced, sold, and disposed of but still encourages economic growth. Things changed In the 50s and 60s, things were produced locally and built to last. Jobs got produced around the repair and maintenance of those things. In the 70s and 80s, more imported goods became available that were cheaper, did not last as long, and could not be repaired. Even though those goods cost to buy in the short term, they ended up costing more in the long term because they had to be replaced- often several times. A shift Many wicked problems stem from short-term thinking. We need to shift from short-term thinking to long-term thinking. We also need to understand the unintended consequences and trade-offs of every decision. A new normal During the pandemic, when things were in short supply, people were happy to substitute one thing for another. Now, many people have gone back to wanting what they want again without understanding that they are not in alignment with the new normal.  Be mindful I urge you to be mindful about the things you use and buy and only use what you need.  Have a great green day!   Links and resources: EGH Shop  Trusted Partners  The 4th R - Refuse  Shop Your Values  Right to Repair  Good Better Best: Cutting Your Consumer Carbon Footprint  Right to Repair Revisited Flushing Trees Down the Toilet  Study.com

We have some tremendous wicked problems in our society right now! Wicked problems are how we describe some of today's most challenging social issues. They call for us to reframe our notion of success because they may never get fully solved. Being successful with wicked problems means making a difference toward them, improving the outcomes, or reducing the risk.  Today, we are diving into the wicked problem of infrastructure.  I'm Marla, the Green Home Coach! My co-host, Tony Pratte, and I are recording live at Shock City Studios in St. Louis, Missouri! Infrastructure Infrastructure is critical to our growth and progress as a society and how we transport water, people, and things. Newer cities in the US tend to have fewer problems with their infrastructure than some of the older cities in the eastern part of the country. Old cities St. Louis is one of the oldest cities in the United States. In most of the world's older cities, we find bits and pieces that show us aspects of what the infrastructure used to be like in the past.  St. Louis  Many things come into play in St. Louis. It was founded in 1764, so it was around even before the United States of America. It is situated where east meets west in the United States and still holds that heritage. It also has different weather and cultural patterns. The infrastructure of St. Louis Parts of the infrastructure of St. Louis date back to 1764, and we don't even know where much of it is. Several years ago, the foundation for a new high-rise got dug in the central-west end of the city, and they had to stop when they came across a hundred-plus-year-old water shoreline that nobody knew anything about. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act  The infrastructure needed to run our country and the built environment are very tightly linked. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is being looked at right now. There has been a lot of discussion about what infrastructure entails. Some interpretations are that infrastructure includes roads, buildings, the electric grid, and the services that enable people to connect and cities to work.  The infrastructure for a house The infrastructure required for a house is immense! It includes sewers, storm-water systems, the electrical grid, internet, cable, gas, roads, fire hydrants, water, and more. The entire home infrastructure gets attached to a regional infrastructure provided by a company or organization, and then that gets tied into the national infrastructure.  Three electric grids There are three electric grids in the United States. They are west of the Rockies, east of the Rockies, and in Texas. A lot of management goes on in the different power pools that most of us know nothing about!  Energy transitions Energy transitions need to happen slowly to avoid losing any potential generation.   Physical infrastructure Many discussions lately have been about how money gets allocated for building new physical infrastructure. Yet the existing infrastructure has not necessarily been well maintained. An example is the hundreds of bridges throughout the country that need repairs.  Political leaders One of the reasons our infrastructure has reached a point where so much is in disrepair is that our political leaders seem to find it better to build new infrastructure instead of repairing what we already have.  Revitalizing Oklahoma City Oklahoma City has a project to revitalize the city called the Maps Project. It is now in its fourth round.  Budget We need the budget to maintain everything that gets built in our cities. Campaigns to raise capital funds are possible, but not for operating expenses. How we fund projects, and stock prices, are both parts of the problem. Municipal meetings One solution is to go to municipal meetings and speak out about any repairs or maintenance that needs to get done. There are also open forums where citizens can hear about the plans, how the money gets allocated, and voice their opinions. Representatives  We have a strong we versus us mentality in this country, and we tend to see our government as separate from ourselves. We should realize that the people running our country are our representatives, not our leaders. Taking responsibility   We need to tie our personal experience into the responsibility of asking our government representatives to be accountable for the way our infrastructure gets maintained. That means we have to be persistent when we ask them to do something and let them know that we will only vote for them if they take full responsibility for everything that has to get done. Sustainability Sustainability means that we can move into the future.  Controlling the infrastructure Municipalities control much of our infrastructure daily, and organizations and companies control much of the infrastructure on a regional or national basis. Both of those matter, so they need to be addressed. They also need to connect. A master plan St. Louis municipalities need a master plan to speed up the creation of infrastructure for new developments and upgrade the existing infrastructure.  Three prominent issues We have three prominent issues with our infrastructure: Fixing what we already have. New structures need to get built better. We must think ahead about the additional infrastructure that we need to grow. Maintenance Maintenance is a crucial part of keeping anything built in the best possible shape. It is the same with infrastructure.  Get involved It can sometimes be hard to get involved with bigger issues. For many of us, it is easier to get involved locally, so show up at a city planning meeting. It will be worth showing up because your community and future may be affected. Have a great green day!   Links: What Makes a Green Home Green Audio Program Wicked Problem Definition  Delivering on the Promise of Federal Infrastructure Funds in States  Infrastructure Topics on GreenBiz  Strong Towns 101  EPA Green Infrastructure  

Doug Firley and I talk about numbness, curated art and furniture, quirky and fun, kinda falling down, ice factory, Gravity Kills, industrial rock, happy dance, Shock City Studios, fragile market place, Mortal Kombat, chopping sounds, The Point 105.7, Jeff at Fox Photo, big abyss, filthy or guilty?, something weird is going on, never played it live, keyboard stand idea (while on toilet), opening for the Sex Pistols, Steve Jones, fuzzy leopard pants and a big white hat.

Iggy Pup makes his debut at Shock City Studios while Michelle & Emily share a bottle of Australian Shiraz - The Chook - with their guest, local superhero & expert in empowerment, Nicole Gorovsky. Nicole Gorovsky has spent her entire career fighting criminals, abusers and the institutions that protect them. As a prosecutor and as a civil attorney, she knows what it is like to stand side by side with survivors. She speaks candidly on how each case leaves a lasting impact and what she does to maintain a healthy balance. They talk about 'tricky people' and how to protect yourself, your family, and friends from the 'tricky people.' We wish all of our listeners Happy Holidays and are so appreciative of each and every one! Visit our website: www.cliterallyspeakingpodcast.com Instagram: @cliterallyspeakingthepodcast Facebook: @cspeakpodcast Twitter: @cliterallyspea1 Watch our podcast on Youtube (Cliterally Speaking the Podcast) - get the behind the scenes fun conversations during the breaks - We'd love to hear from you - call our comment line - 812-727-0794 Subscribe, like us, leave a review and tell ALL your friends!!!

Doug Firley and I talk about numbness, curated art and furniture, quirky and fun, kinda falling down, ice factory, Gravity Kills, industrial rock, happy dance, Shock City Studios, fragile market place, Mortal Kombat, chopping sounds, The Point 105.7, Jeff at Fox Photo, big abyss, filthy or guilty?, something weird is going on, never played it live, keyboard stand idea (while on toilet), opening for the Sex Pistols, Steve Jones, fuzzy leopard pants and a big white hat.

It's the "Live to Digital Archive", Downloadable, John and Kane Show - back in our old studio at Shock City Studios - and it felt like we never left...! Our guests include: Doug Firley (Gravity Kills/Shock City) Jeremy Johnson (ThatMMAShow.com) Monkh (and Ben - Monkh.us) Bill Smith (TrikkeSTL.com) Lindsay Walden (LindsayWalden.com) Sensei Elliot Freeman (ThreeRiversAikido.com) Beckie Jacobs (Serendipity-IceCream.com) Cindy Preszler (cindypreszler.com) And big thanks for the music provided here from (in order of appearance): *repeat repeat - Chemical Reaction Fundamental Elements - Superman Moseley - Faithful *repeat repeat - Not The One Fundamental Elements - That Girl The Hush List - Hush Moseley - One Trip Around The Sun Monkh - Headlines Make sure to share and spread the love - BIG THANKS to our guests and bands - and we look forward to the next one! @Indio_Radio

Kevin Clay is a songwriter, producer, and artist from St. Louis, MO, who has for over 30 years written, recorded, and released music under various names (The Art Form of Music as Interpreted by Me, My Little Dog China, Kevin Clay, The Science of Letting On — now Soundtracks For Wasted Youth). He is also the Founder of Shock City Artist Collective, Creative Director for Shock City Studios, the creator of VC aka Vic, The Quotable Dean, Youth Wasted Youth, and other projects, alter-egos, and brands. Thanks to Our Patron Supporters! Tim Glemkowski Steve Buksh Katie Kuchar Support The Show and become part of The Show. (http://www.patreon.com/theshow) Special Guest: Kevin Clay.

Jon Beeby from ByJack, and the best sound engineer in STL-Sam Maul with Shock City Studios, join in on what turns into an absolute drunken shitshow...if we’re being honest...but hey, it’s #PartoftheShow.

The boys settle back into the cozy confines of Shock City Studios to share a couple drinks with their boy Sam and share come comfy conversations.

JimmyB and PattyMo introduce themselves to the radio airwaves in their debut show! Along with taking texter comments and questions, the boys share their “rags to riches” story of how they grew from a podcast in JimmyB’s living room, to Shock City Studios, and onto the Primetime Drive slot on WGNU 920 AM. The boys also interview former Mizzou standout Wes Kemp to preview the College Football National Championship game.

Ryan Hahn drops by Shock City Studios to discuss his new album coming out in September. Ryan discusses his life, local music, touring aspirations, & even his time spent with legendary producer, Steve Albini. Enjoy some of the new songs at the end of the conversation.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Chris is back at Shock City Studios and wowza does it sound swell. Ian is dealing with the fallout from a boiled carrots discussion, penalties have been enforced. Ian recalls meeting Chris's Brother and Sister In Law at The Ontario Improv. The guys discuss strip clubs, Chris mentions The Ataris, Ian has a tough experience with a little person. Also, "Who's NOT on NBR this week" drops. Enjoy.    Ianbagg.com for Bagg Info weareliveradio.com for Denman info @NBRShow -Twitter 

Bigtime show from Shock City Studios!! JimmyB has a very..."refreshing"... Drake Maret-drink-of-the-show for PattyMo, the RETURN of 'Moms Reading Rap Lyrics' with PattyMo's mother this time on the Tony Godfrey Dave Sinclair Buick GMC phone lines, and as always, '3-Questions' presented by Ryan Krassinger of 801 Fish St. Louis. We appreciate the continued support and enjoy! #StayComfy

"Goin up on a Monday" Segments: What's the word, Hypothetically Speaking, Mike Check, Fair or Foul Gaines, Travis, and Chris are back at Shock City Studios for a dive into the deep psyche of Gaines, Trav's loneliness, and Chris discusses the big and tall world.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Pat and Jim de-pants in the cozy confines of Shock City Studios for the first time. Drink's of the show include a surprise to celebrate and Jim asks featured guest Randy Santel about a rather personal moment. 

"Challenging the integrity of McFlurry distribution"  Segments: What's the Word, Hypothetically Speaking, Mike Check, Food for THOTS, Mike Check, Food for THOTS, Fair or Foul (Not a typo)   Gary Valentine is at Helium Comedy Club this weekend, so he took a break from "Kevin Can Wait" and naturally ended up at Shock City Studios for WAL. Discussions about Adam Sandler movies, King of Queens, Fargo, and stand up comedy take a few different turns when its revealed Kevin is actually in studio to announce that he's stealing Carlie's new TV gig. Mike Check is ended abruptly, but we get a look into the tenacity of one Michael Gaines when he steers it back. This was a fun show that you should download and cherish. See us and 9 comics at Off Broadway in STL June 3rd for Target Practive Live! Tickets online at offbroadwaystl.com. Rate, Review, and subscribe!!!    The new WAL logo was created by Adam Bertels, use him for your branding, design, and marketing strategy. He's AMAZING. adambertels@gmail.com  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

"Do Christian films have sex scenes?" Segments: Whats the word, Hypothetically Speaking, Mike Check, Fair or Foul The fellas are back at Shock City Studios and Travis is horny, Gaines is nervous, while Chris may or may not have been involved in a breaking and entering issue. Travis STILL thinks Rotten Tomatoes may be allegedly racist, while the Sandler vs Perry debate rages on. Also, how exactly do you define a master? Fair or Foul ends the show with its typical fantastic nature. Check out weareliveradio.com and come see WAL at Off Broadway in STL June 3rd!  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Comedian DeRay Davis stops by Shock City Studios to talk about his Helium Comedy Club gigs in Saint Louis, MO. DeRay talks about Kanye, Tupac, Hip Hop Squares, Drum Line 2, having issues at Waffle House, and the importance of keeping your cool. Check out more information at weareliveradio.com on twitter at @weareliveradio and email the show at weareliveradio@gmail.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Chris and Ian Bagg discuss their new podcast "National Bagg Radio" follow @NBRShow on Twitter. Travis is extremely jealous but still manages to bring heat during his hypothetical. We Are Live! is growing follow on twitter @weareliveradio ... Originally recorded 4.13.17 at Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. weareliveradio.com to keep up with all of your favorite podcast and comedy needs. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Comedy Podcast on a Monday. Recorded at Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. Follow the show on Instagram and twitter @weareliveradio  and come see Target Practice Live! June 3rd at Off Broadway in STL, MO. offbroadwaystl.com for tickets.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Comedian Brad Williams talks to Carlie, Chris, & Travis about his podcast "About Last Night", how he met his wife on a find a few friends app, why he now co owns a brewery, and the gang does their best to fill in for Gaines as he's out during Mike Check. Originally recorded 4.14.17 at Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. Follow @weareliveradio on twitter, weareliveradio.com for updates, and Brad Williams on twitter at @funnybrad. Brad performed in STL at Helium Comedy Club. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Justin the intern is back and Carlie Lawrence makes her way into the studios. Fairway Automotive, Matthew Ehrenreich, and Bomber O'Brien's made a great event happen the night before with Terry Yake and Reed Low. NHL players who did time with the Blues, now stuck with Chris, Michael, and Travis. Originally recorded 4.7.17 at Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

JPD's Birthday. Chris Denman, Travis Terrell, and Michael Gaines discuss all the happenings in the latest ep of We Are Live! Recorded at Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. 4-5-17. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

The fellas discuss Trump ditching out on a first pitch gig, fair or foul, and a host of hilarious tom foolery. Originally recorded March 30th, 2017 from Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. Check out weareliveradio.com for more info.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Chris Denman, Travis Terrell, and Michael Gaines are back. We Are Live! is now in podcast form. The guys talk about their departure from radio, whats to come, and where they've been. Visit weareliveradio.com for all show information. Recorded 3-29-17 at Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message

Michael Gaines, Travis Terrell, and Chris Denman bust through the days topics as they prepare for their live event with two former NHL players that night at a local bar. Adam Carolla jumps on the show to discuss his new TV Show on Spike "Adam Carolla and Friends Build Stuff Live". Adam discusses why Jimmy Kimmel is so fantastic, why Adam Sandler builds a great safe room, and discusses the challenges a live construction talk show can bring. As usual Mr. Carolla has a delightful conversation with Travis Terrell and Chris Denman. Originally Recorded 4-6-17 at Shock City Studios in Saint Louis, MO. Check weareliveradio.com for more information. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-are-live-with-chris-denman/message