Podcasts about sweet crude

The Jay Thomas Show from Thursday November 21st, 2024.  Guests include Pete Nielsen and Art Widner.

The Jay Thomas Show from Monday May 13th, 2024.  Guests include Kelly Armstrong and Art Weidner plus your calls and emails. 

The Coffee Club from Thursday April 18th, 2024.  Guests include Christine Conrad, Art from ND Sweet Crude and Jim Waite performing at Suite Shots plus Tony Gehrig.  

EUGEE emerges as a remarkable talent from the vibrant streets of New Orleans, a city that pulses with music and culture. Beyond the spotlight, she dedicates her days to the noble pursuit of healing as a full-time medical doctor, bravely standing at the forefront of the battle against the COVID-19 pandemic. It was a calling that momentarily eclipsed her musical aspirations, as she poured her heart into serving her community. Now, EUGEE stands poised to unveil her creative brilliance to the world.Her journey began against a backdrop of trials and triumphs. As a Nigerian-American woman with a plus-sized frame, EUGEE faced early challenges, enduring taunts about her appearance and eloquence. In her household, education reigned supreme, often taking precedence over social pursuits. It was in the solitude of her room, amidst the pages of textbooks and the cadence of her own thoughts, that she discovered the transformative power of music.EUGEE's dreams were set ablaze by the melodies that flowed from the radio, igniting a vision of self-expression through music. The echoes of ‘90s and early 2000s pop culture reverberated within her, setting her on a resolute path towards pop stardom. Wrestling with her own vocal doubts, she turned to the art of penning poetry, using lyrics as her canvas to paint her emotions, until she unearthed her soul-stirring, distinctive sound.Hailing from a lineage steeped in musical heritage, this New Orleans native took her first steps onto the stage at the tender age of 16, forming a band with classmates, including the talented Sam Craft (of Sweet Crude). Together, they forged a sonic tapestry rooted in "Rock n' Soul," enchanting audiences in packed venues. The unforgiving force of Hurricane Katrina rerouted their journey, compelling them to seek new horizons.Chicago beckoned, and EUGEE answered its call, enrolling at Loyola University Chicago for her undergraduate studies. Here, the city's pulsating rhythm wove its way into her heart. Jazz clubs became her sanctuary, where she lent her voice to the night. Under the spell of Chicago's house music scene, she reemerged as "EUGEE," melding dance and pop into a genre uniquely her own. Collaborating with a kindred spirit, Simoneaux, her music found new life, their eclectic beats entwining seamlessly with EUGEE's enchanting voice.Yet, as steadfast as her resolve, she heeded her mother's wishes and embarked on the rigorous path of medical school. The cadence of her dreams momentarily hushed. In 2015, she emerged triumphantly, clutching her Doctor of Medicine degree, and in 2018, she completed her residency in Internal Medicine. Amidst the crucible of medical education and residency, the music became her sanctuary once again, a beacon of solace and strength, protecting her from the abyss of burnout.Now, with a heart that beats both for medicine and music, EUGEE stands poised at the intersection of two worlds, poised to inspire with her healing touch and captivate with her soulful melodies. Her journey, a testament to the boundless depths of human potential, serves as a beacon of hope and a reminder that our true calling can span across multiple realms. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the last episode of our "Light, Sweet Crude" season we look at what's next for Guyana, and for other Global South countries grappling with poverty and climate change at the same time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justice Clarence Thomas has been living the high life and not telling a soul… except all the people who dimed on him for a new ProPublica report. V breaks down what exactly this top judge did — and didn't do — wrong in his role as a public servant. V also talks about the lengths that researchers have to go to for people to care about the environment. Fortunately, V is then joined by investigative journalist Amy Westervelt for the ultimate climate conversation. Amy outlines the real cost of fossil fuels, plus how oil companies still manage to appear “eco-friendly” while they actively exacerbate the climate crisis. She and V then talk solutions, including the idea of bestowing rights to the earth itself.   To learn more about the climate crisis, check out Amy's latest podcast and follow her at @amywestervelt on Twitter and Instagram.   Keep up with V on TikTok at @underthedesknews and on Twitter at @VitusSpehar. And stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.    For a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this and every other Lemonada show, go to lemonadamedia.com/sponsors.   Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On paper, the small South American country of Guyana is the fastest-growing economy in the world, thanks to its oil boom. The country started shipping barrels of oil in 2019. Hotels are popping up all over its capital city. Historic homes are being turned into condos for visiting oil execs. But average citizens say they aren't benefiting from the boom like they thought they would. And one lawyer is trying everything she can to stop her homeland from being changed from a carbon sink into a carbon bomb. In this special crossover season of Drilled and Damages, a look at 21st century oil colonialism, amid the climate crisis.

Acadiana is famous for the wildcatter mentality. It's a frame of mind inherited from the early days of the region's oil industry, when lone prospectors went drilling until they struck black gold.  You can see the attitude just about everywhere. Lafayette has a really high level of entrepreneurship. Around 11% of the workforce is made up of business owners, a ratio competitive with innovation meccas like Austin, Texas.  So it's not so much about what we're making, but how we make it. It's the spirit of the region.  David Meaux is working to make rum the spirit of the region as founder and master distiller of Wildcat Brothers. Wildcat is the second rum distillery in Louisiana and the first in Acadiana. It sources its flagship brand of small batch rums from local sugar cane.  The goal is to make sipping rum, something you can enjoy neat, up, or on the rocks. David is a lawyer by training and founded Wildcat in 2011. Today you can find bottles of their flagship Sweet Crude rum in 40 states.  Acadiana wouldn't have much spirit without music. And in the wildcatter mentality, Dustin Gaspard has made a go of breaking into the region's music scene as a singer-songwriter, an unusual track for a culture best known for dance music.  Dustin grew up in Cow Island but went all-in on his dream with a move to Lafayette. No car, no job, no place to sleep.  In 2016 Dustin suffered severe damage to his vocal chords, forcing him to change how he used his voice and inspiring him to hone his craft.  Dustin has released several singles and put out the record Hoping Heaven Got a Kitchen in 2022.  On this edition of Out to Lunch Acadiana, Jan Swift sits in for Christiaan Mader who's off on an assignment for the New York Times and NPR.  Out to Lunch Acadiana is recorded live over lunch at Tula Tacos and Amigos in downtown Lafayette. You can see photos from this show by Astor Morgan at itsacadiana.com. And check out recent lunchtime conversation with entertainer and creator of the Janky Piano show Hunter DeBlanc and selfie impresario Carlie Faulk.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Oil Markets Podcast, S&P Global Commodity Insights editors Paul Hickin, Emma Kettley, and Sam Angell discuss with Joel Hanley the possible return of balance in the oil markets. The fear factor of the Ukrainian war has created high prices and volatility, but are they waning now that renewed supply is entering the market? Tell us more about your podcast preferences so we can keep improving our shows. Take our two-minute survey here: https://bit.ly/plattspod22

Happy Brewsday Tuesday! Today I got the pleasure of chatting with the ladies of one of my favorite OG breweries, Sierra Nevada! Mandi McKay – Director of Social Responsibility and Sustainability and Ashlee Mooneyhan – Communications Manager talk with me about how sustainability is way deeper than a trend, it has been part of their business model from the start! Next up and very special BONUS episode featuring Hunter from My Friends Bottle Shop in Grant park and I talk about the latest and great local and out od state beers out right now! Thank you to Sweet Crude for out title song :)

Hear all about our best resources and databases for students of all ages. Our Public Relations and Community Coordinator Amy Bouton introduces you to the Reference Department Head Noelle Williams. Also, music from Sweet Crude. (Runtime 29:25)

Happy Brewsday Tuesday! Today's episode is very near and dear to my heart. Hurricane Ida hit the Louisiana and Gulf Coast exactly 16 years to the day after Hurricane Katrina. Since Louisiana is my home state, I wanted to find a way to help people impacted the most by this devastating storm. I am so happy to have met our guest today, Jennifer Weishaupt. She is the founder of Ruby Slipper Cafe, a very popular restaurant in New Orleans and most recently she founded Lagniappe Krewe, a non profit that supports service industry workers during a crisis. We talk about how she got started in the restaurant industry, how they have grown, and what led to the development of this amazing organization and how YOU can help! Please visit us at Red's Beer Garden Thursday September 30 for music, New Orleans inspired food, and great beer to help this incredible cause. Red's is very generously donating 10% of profits to Lagniappe Krewe and will be holding a raffle for a $100 gift card. To enter, show proof of donation to Lagniappe Krewe. Thank you to Sweet Crude for our title song "Parlez-Nous a Boire"

Happy Brewsday Tuesday!!! Today I have the famous J Jackson-Beckham (Dr. J) joining us today to discuss Crafted for All (craftedforall.com) and her mission to empower craft beverage organizations to develop inclusive, equitable, and just practices that drive success, build communities, and inspire individuals. This is a wonderful talk about how create more opportunities in the craft beer industry for diversity and inclusion, how things have changed in the past year for the beer industry and where she hopes the beer industry goes in the future. Also in this episode we have a BONUS interview/ update with Jen Blair! We talk about her new gig and the new beer that comes out TODAY to support women in the beer industry. Special thanks to Sweet Crude for our title song!

This week we had the pleasure of chatting with Talia Bennick, Creator of non-alcoholic cocktail brand Sweet Crude. A super delicious alternative that is infused with high-quality CBD. Talia shares her own alcohol-free journey with us, and gives us a behind-the-scenes look at being a female founder in a male dominated space! We are obsessed (with her and SC, especially Mellow Mule)! You can try these delicious beverages by ordering online at thesweetcrude.com. Use the code THEDRYLIFE for 15% off your next purchase. Tune in every Thursday for a new episode

Happy Brewsday Tuesday Everyone! Today I sit down with Jen Price, Founder of the Atlanta Beer Boutique, author of "The Chick's Guide To Beer" and founder of the hottest new beer conference Crafted For Action! Crafted For Action is a four day hybrid conference that offers educational experiences for the full spectrum of craft beer lovers. A combination of intimate, in person events and virtual panel discussions promotes accessibility to all audiences and a safe way to engage. Visit craftedforaction.com for a full list of speakers and panelists (including me!)and several other amazing humans. Thank you Sweet Crude for our title song!

Singer Alexis Marceaux of renowned bands Sweet Crude and Alexis and the Samurai sits down over Bourrée daqs to discuss Louisiana French, Carole King, the perfect Chalmette accent, and why 12 Mile Limit could be the greatest New Orleans neighborhood bar. Special guest and City Park superstar Casie Duplechain joins us. 

Les artistes des Amériques portent leurs accents au théâtre, en spectacle, en chansons. Avec passion et sans gêne, ils créent dans un esprit de fierté et d’authenticité. Avec Anika Lirette, comédienne et animatrice de Moncton en Nouvelle-Écosse, Michel Bénac, chanteur du groupe franco-ontarien LGS, et Sam Craft, du groupe Sweet Crude de la Louisiane. Le podcast « On est 33 millions » fait découvrir aux millions de francophones et francophiles en Amérique la richesse et la diversité de la langue française au moyen d’entretiens avec des leaders de leurs communautés. Animés par Alexandra Diaz, les épisodes couvrent 6 thématiques : la culture, l’engagement, l’économie, l’éducation, les jeunes leaders et les médias. Le Centre de la francophonie des Amériques contribue à la promotion et à la mise en valeur d’une francophonie porteuse d’avenir pour la langue française dans le contexte de la diversité culturelle, en misant sur le renforcement et l’enrichissement des relations ainsi que sur la complémentarité d’action entre les francophones et les francophiles du Québec, du Canada et des Amériques. Réalisation : Maude Petel-Légaré Production déléguée : Stéphanie Laurin Création : Coyote audio en collaboration avec Transistor Média

All of us are looking for happiness. Some of us believe we'll achieve it when we get something - like a new job. Partly, it's human nature to think like this. It gives us hope. But it's also a kind of jealousy. To some extent we all want what we haven't got. For example, have you ever noticed when you meet someone new and find out what they do, you find yourself thinking their job seems way more exciting than whatever you do? And probably pays more too. Universally, the very pinnacle of this job-envy, is showbiz. The music business and the film business appear to be far more glamorous than anything else any of us do for a living. Sure, not everybody can be a rock star or a movie star, but it seems - from the outside at least - that going to work making movies, records, or concerts has got to be a great way to make a living. On this edition of Out to Lunch we get a chance to find out what it's really like in the enviable and glamorous world of movies and music. Both of Peter's guests are people who are instrumental in creating the local film and music business. Music Tavia Osbey might not be a familiar name to you. But the musical artists she manages are. Tavia guides the careers of Tank and the Bangas, Big Freedia, Sweet Crude, Naughty Professor, and others. Tavia is co-founder and owner of the local music management company, Mid Citizen Entertainment.   Movie Jason Waggenspack is probably another name you don't recognize, unless you stick around for the final credits of movies like Terminator Genisys, The True Don Quixote, Bill & Ted Face The Music, When The Bough Breaks, and many more over the past 13 years or so. Jason's job title is one of the greatest examples you can find of job-envy. He's CEO & Head of Possibilities at The Ranch Film Studios. The Ranch is the 2nd biggest film studio in Louisiana, on a 22-acre complex that started out life in a less glamorous role, as a Lowes, in Chalmette. Making music and making movies have their own challenges. Life in the trenches of the film business and the music industry is no picnic. But there are people like Tavia and Jason who seem to be born to work in these businesses, who thrive in the unique highs and lows of these industries, and who wouldn't be happy doing anything else. Photos from this show by Jill Lafleur are at our website. Here's more lunchtime conversation about New Orleans film business.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we’re joined by Drew and Mac Anderson, brothers and co-founders of Cleveland Kitchen, a fast-growing brand of fresh, fermented foods.  Founded in 2013, the company’s flagship line of sauerkraut has risen to become the top-selling premium product in the category in the U.S., according to the company, and is available at over 9,000 retail stores including those of Target, Wegmans, Whole Foods, Sprouts, Kroger and Publix. Amid growing consumer demand for probiotic-rich foods, the Andersons, along with their co-founder and brother-in-law Luke Visnic, are aiming to build Cleveland Kitchen into “a household name with a healthy halo, ”including moving into other products such as its recently launched marinades and dressings.   Within our conversation, the Andersons spoke about the roles that their mother and the city of Cleveland had in the brand’s inspiration, their experience leaning into new use occasions for sauerkraut and why it was key to growth, how data led to more impactful merchandising and bigger sales and how the brothers balance family and business. Show notes:  0:36: None Of Us Are Doing Dry January, But We Do Love These Products. And Probiotics. -- The episode’s hosts chatted about notable names and nicknames,  riffed on a “bitchin’” brand and discussed the recent boom in new non-alcoholic spirits and ready-to-drink cocktails and a few products within the growing cohort. They also spoke about the revamped, yet still remarkable, GT’s Cocoyo and a few other food and beverage brands sampled over the past month. 18:34: Interview: Drew & Mac Anderson, Co-Founders, Cleveland Kitchen -- Taste Radio editor Ray Latif sat down with with the Andersons, who shared their enthusiasm for the NFL’s Cleveland Browns and the team’s recent playoff run, spoke about what they learned from working at farmers’ markets at a young age and how they incorporated fermentation into their college experiences. They also explained how they communicated Cleveland Kitchen’s sauerkraut as a functional, culinary food that is cross-cultural, and versatile, making the leap from natural to conventional retailers and why owning and operating a production facility is a significant asset and advantage over competitors. Later, they discussed considerations for new product development and how they settle disagreements and stay focused on the company’s mission.  Brands in this episode: Cleveland Kitchen, Bitchin’ Sauce, Athletic Brewing, HOP WTR, Seedlip, Wilderton, Budweiser, Schlitz, Golden Road, Guinness, Everleaf, Three Spirit, bonbuz, Spirity Cocktails, Kin Euphorics, Cedar’s, Cann, Proposition Cocktail, Sweet Crude, Sweet Reason, Local Roots Kombucha, GT’s Living Foods, Coconut Cult, Jetson Probiotics, Betera

Join us as we speak with Sam Craft about his music, his passion for the French language, the linguistic debates, and the role that New Orleans plays in the Francophonie.Sam is a musician and a member of the group Sweet Crude. He is also a co-founder and host of Les Nouvelles-Orléans with New Niveau.

Happy Brewsday Tuesday everyone! Today I have incredibly special guests on the podcast, the guys from the legendary Nappy Roots! We sit in their garage and talk about their new album, 40RTY available now, and their new brewery, Atlantucky brewing, and of course some other fun topics. Crack open a cold one and enjoy! Thank you to Sweet Crude for our Title Song!

In this podcast, we talk to music manager Reid Martin (Big Freedia, Tank and the Bangas, Sweet Crude) about how the New Orleans music industry is dealing with the severe changes caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Some artists, like Big Freedia, have pivoted in a big way while others are hunkering down and getting creative. All of them need as much support from fans, the community and government to survive financially until they can begin performing in front of crowds again.

Join host Claire-Marie Brisson as she interviews Alexis Marceaux and Sam Craft of Sweet Crude. Topics cover Louisiana French, reception, music traditions, and their new media initiative New Niveau. #Francophonie #Francophone #Louisiane #LouisianaSupport the show (http://patreon.com/northamericanfrancophone)

Our guest this week is femme force of nature Alexis Marceaux, the founder and electrifying lead singer of the band Sweet Crude. She opens up to us about her transformative first time with a woman, how she’s navigating her newfound fluidity, her appreciation for all the many forms that love and sexuality can take, and finally feeling like her authentic self. Check out Sweet Crude: www.sweetcrudeband.com and @sweetcrudeband on Instagram Follow us @onthevirgepod on Instagram and Twitter

Eine kurze Bestandsaufnahme und eine Entscheidung zur Zukunft des Podcasts. Musik von Sweet Crude. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alexmatzkeit/message

There's a new crude benchmark in town. Harold Hamm, founder and executive chairman of Continental Resources, joined Hart Energy to explain how American GulfCoast Select will help producers in the oil industry. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hartenergy/support

This week's show features Delight a Thief with music from Sweet Crude, Don't Believe in Ghosts, Sharon Van Etten ft. Joshua Homme, Diners, Echotape, Ballyhoo!, Radio Free Universe, Cheerbleederz, The Used ft. Mark Hoppus, Wilderado, Stone Dead John & Ghostlawns! Hosted by Aaron Zytle. 06/02/2020

Alexis Marceaux and Sam Craft of the band Sweet Crude discuss their new album, Officiel//Artificiel, and the cancellation of the New Orleans Jazz Festival, as part of our musical mini-series, "Some Of That Jazz."

On this episode of Learning Matters, Sandy Cioffi discusses being present: embodied learning, blockchain and story.Sandy Cioffi is the founder and executive director of fearless360º, a new media and virtual reality production company in Seattle. Sandy recently founded and directed SIFFX 2016, a showcase of the most current and creative thinking in virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR) and 360° immersion. As a 2016 Stranger Genius Award nominee, Sandy has been recognized as a cultural innovator.Sandy has produced and/or directed several films as a film and video artist, including the critically acclaimed Sweet Crude, Crocodile Tears, Terminal 187, and Just Us. She has worked with human rights organizations in using video as a documentation and verification tool - specifically providing video evidence during the 1998 Marching Season in Northern Ireland. She documented the Immigrant Workers Freedom Ride in 2003. Sandy was also a frequent guest on the NPR show Rewind which ended production when host Bill Radke left Seattle for Los Angeles. Sandy has also created media design for live performance at the Annex Theater, Hugo House, The Seattle Repertory Theater and On the Boards.Sandy has worked with young people extensively as an artist in residence and through the mentor/apprentice film program at the Langston Hughes Cultural Arts Center. As a long-time educator, she has also taught film at Seattle Central Community College, Seattle University, and Cornish College of the Arts.Support the show (https://www.twu.ca/donate-now)

Today I sit down with a living legend, GOAT and OG Beer influencer, Brij Patel from Sprayberry Bottle Shop! Brij has been an inspiration and mentor to me for the past 2 years and I am so grateful that he wanted to come on the show. Take notes! He shares some of his tips and tricks to becoming in influencer and how it can help your brand and business. We also talk about collabs they have worked on, what they have coming up, and Brij gives us a much needed dose of motivation! I hope you enjoy just as much as I did!  Thank you to Sweet Crude for our title song!!

Arthur Weidner, Doodlebug Beverages, talks about the family history behind his great grandfather's “sweet crude” liqueur. Weidner now distributes ND Sweet Crude across two states with more states on the horizon. He also talks about the family history behind his great grandfather's “sweet crude” liqueur. Weidner now distributes ND Sweet [...]

Happy Brewsday Tuesday! Today I sat down with Alicia Fortino, Media and Marketing Coordinator at Orpheus Brewing and we chat about photography, content for social media, Shakespeare on Draught, their amazing event that celebrates influential women in Atlanta, Atalanta and their amazing beer! All of this over breakfast stouts of course. Then we have a BONUS interview with one of my best friends, former beer nerd and current filmmaker, Kyle Porter where we discuss his upcoming short film and how you can help make it happen! Help make The Second Coming of Sekhmet happen! Use this link to Kyle's Kickstarter to be a part of making this incredible short film and supporting independent film. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/sekhmetfilm/the-second-coming-of-sekhmet?ref=nav_search&result=project&term=second%20coming%20of%20 Save the Date! I am hosting The Atlanta Comedy Film Festival at Wild Heaven West End on December 8th! Reserve your tickets for $10 Using Eventbrite! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-atlanta-comedy-film-festival-fall-2019-tickets-80942726875 As always, thank you to Sweet Crude for our title song!

Happy Brewsday Tuesday everyone! Today I sit down with some of the amazing people at ABITA BREWING COMPANY! Abita beer has been one of those brands I have known my whole life because it is based in my home state of Louisiana and is one of the most popular craft beer breweries in the world. They made me feel right at home and I know you will too after listening! Thank you to Sweet Crude for our title song!

Louisiana and the Francophonie Today's episode is about the story behind Louisiana becoming a member of the Francophonie, also known as l'Organisation Internationale de la Francophonie. The Francophonie is comprised of 84 countries, provinces, and one state (Louisiana) whose membership works together to celebrate and preserve French language and culture. To help us learn about the Francophonie and Louisiana's role in it, I'm joined by Scott Tilton and Rudy Bazenet. Scott is a New Orleans native who developed a passion for the French language as a child and led the charge to lobby Louisiana's leadership to apply for admission to the Francophonie. Rudy Bazenet works in the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and partnered with Scott on this project. We discuss the road to membership, Louisiana's rich French history, and more.   Previous Episodes Mentioned St. Bernard Parish Massacre of 1868 - Episode #100 Guidebooks to Sin: the Blue Books of Storyville, New Orleans - Episode #34 The Madams, Music and Musicians of Storyville, New Orleans - Episode #35 Beyond Bourbon Street Sponsors Two Chicks Walking Tours If you love New Orleans, you’ve probably wandered through the Garden District. It is beautiful, but it really comes to life when you have a guide who can tell you about the history and about the people who live there. On a Two Chicks Walking tour you learn about the architecture, the residents and more. You also get to tour Lafayette Cemetery, just across the street from Commander’s Palace. Two Chicks keeps their tour groups small and offers a more intimate experience than most. You’ll have time to ask your questions and really walk away getting an insider’s perspective of the Garden District. Two Chicks also offers tours of St. Louis Cemetery #1 and the Ladies of the Night tour. Whatever you choose, know you will be in great hands and will have a wonderful time. Use code BEYOND and save 15%. twochickswalkingtours.com   The Old 77 Hotel and Chandlery When you're ready to make your plans to visit New Orleans, you'll need a place to stay! The Old 77 is ideally situated in the Warehouse District, just three blocks from the French Quarter. It features a variety of pet-friendly rooms, the award-winning Compere Lapin restaurant, and more. You'll love the location, the rooms, and the food, but the details and the service are what you'll fall in love with! To book your room, click here or use code BBOLD77 to save 25% off their regular rates. Thank You Thanks to Scott Tilton and Rudy Bazent for being my guest on today's episode. A special thanks to Greg Tilton for introducing me to Scott, and for turning me on to this story. Greg has his own podcast called Rumor Flies. It is what you would get if you mashed up Myth Busters and Snopes, and made that into a podcast! Thanks also to Joel Sharpton from Pro Podcasting Services for being the intro voice of the Beyond Bourbon Street podcast. Resources If you would like to learn more about the topics we discussed today, Scott and Rudy recommended these resources. Overview: Creole New Orleans: Race and Americanization (Louisiana State University Press, 1992) for an overview of Creole New Orleans. Musical connections: Louis Armstrong’s New Orleans (Thomas Brothers, 2006) for an overview of the Creole cultural connection to the creation of jazz. Contemporary culture and revival: Here’s a video of a French-speaking group based in New Orleans called Sweet Crude. The video was shot in New Orleans and is called Mon Esprit. Subscribe to the Podcast If you enjoy the show, please subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you do enjoy listening, please share Beyond Bourbon Street with someone who shares our love of New Orleans. Support Us on Patreon Would you like to help us continue to create the content you love? If so, join the Super Krewe by becoming a financial supporter. Your monthly support will help us grow, and will provide you with exclusive content, early access to ticketed events, and more. If you would like to join the Super Krewe, check out our Patreon page at patreon.com/beyondbourbonst. Contact Us Got an idea for an episode, have some feedback or just want to say hi? Leave us a message at 504-475-7632 or send an email to mark@beyondbourbonst.com. Thanks for listening! Mark  

This week I call our new friends, Jason Pazmino and Jon Moore, founders of Gay Beer. I met Jason and Jon at Dames and Dregs Beer Festival and the moment I met them I had to know more about them and Gay Beer. We have an incredible conversation about how they started Gay Beer, why they chose the name Gay Beer and why it is so important to have representation for the LGBTQ community in the beer community. You can follow Gay Beer @drinkgaybeer on instagram and their website drinkgaybeer.com Thank you to the band Sweet Crude for our title song: Parlez-Nous a Boire

Reid Martin is the Founder and CEO of New Orleans based Artist Management company, MidCitizen. His experience from managing his own band, being on the road, managing a venue, managing artists, and his natural entrepreneurial spirit, has lead him to start one of New Orleans’ most respected artist management companies in MidCitezn. His company works with the legendary Big Freedia, Sweet Crude, Tank and the Bangas, The Suffers, Maggie Koerner, Naughty Professor, and many more. In this episode, we discuss Reid’s journey to starting MidCitizen Entertainment, their company structure, what makes a good artist manager, touring strategies for artists, and when artists should play outside of their hometown or home region, being unique and thinking outside of the box, and much more.  To learn more about MidCitizen Entertainment visit http://midcitizen.com/  Keep in touch:chris.goyzueta@gmail.com www.makingitwithchrisg.com https://www.instagram.com/chrisgoyzueta/ https://www.facebook.com/makingitwithchrisg  Credits: Host: Chris G. Producer: Jason TrosclairExecutive Producer: ONElive Creative  Music: Emily Kopp

Today I sit down with Mackenzie and Todd from Good Word Brewing in Duluth, GA. Good Word is located in downtown Duluth and has some pretty and ass beers and incredible food. Definitely worth the trek OTP! Thank you to Sweet Crude for our song, Parlez- Nouz a Boire

Today's interview is at Monday Night Brewing where I sit down with Rachel Kiley, VP of Operations and Aaron Williams, Brand Coordinator where we talk everything from new beer releases to Piranhas. Lundi IPA is now available in cans! It's a gorgeous IPA with a blend of Mosaic, Simcoe and El Dorado hops. Very easy drinking and crushable at 7.1% ABV. Tickets for Summer in The South can be purchased through Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/summer-in-the-south-tickets-66596910151?aff=eac2 Thank you to Sweet Crude @sweetcrudemusic for our title song! I'll be back in 2 weeks with a brand new interview! Cheers :)

Monday Night Brewing is having their 8 year anniversary party at The Monday Night Garage this Saturday and Sunday! Aaron Williams from Monday Night Brewing gives us the rundown of what to expect at the event including amazing food, special release beers, music and so much more! Get your tickets at https://www.freshtix.com/events/tieoneon8 You won't want to miss it! Thank you to our favorite band Sweet Crude for our song!

Caroline reveals her first ever solo episode with Luis, Rebecca and Matt from Dames and Dregs Beer Festival to talk about all of the amazing things planned for year 2! We talk about music, food, all of the breweries involved and fun surprises to come! Thank you to Sweet Crude for our new song, you can follow them here- https://soundcloud.com/sweet-crude Get 20% off your ticket to ride the Atlanta Beer Bus: atlantabeerbus.com, use the Code BB20 at checkout! Follow Bitch Beer on Facebook and Instagram @bitchbeeerpodcast or www.bitchbeerpodcast.com

Question-what are the Trump supporters in the oil and gas industry in Texas thinking about Trump and his policies considering the recent price downturn? Support for Trump is strong on the ground, Democrats could leverage this and win support away from Trump based on jobs issues. But they aren’t.RPT-Challenges slow Mexico's billion-dollar oil hedge this year -sourceshttps://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSL2N23E1CGThe amount that’s being leveraged is key for Mexico’s entire budget. Banks are hesitant to take on Mexico’s massive oil hedging now because of stricter rules, increased volatility because Mexico’s Maya heavy crude has been trading at a premium to WTI for the last 8 months.Opec output slips to five-year lowhttps://www.argusmedia.com/en/news/1917848-opec-output-slips-to-fiveyear-low?amp=1OPEC crude oil output shrinks in May, as Saudis cut further: S&P Global Platts surveyhttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/061019-opec-crude-oil-output-shrinks-in-may-as-saudis-cut-further-sampp-global-platts-surveySaudi production is down to 9.7 mbpd according to Argus (9.65 mbpd according to Argus)Iraq’s numbers are at an all time high - but is some of that actually Iranian oilIran has no plans to leave OPEC despite tensions: oil ministerhttps://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSKCN1T9085?Iran doesn’t want to leave now and lose out on influence later when sanctions are removed. Perhaps the best move for Iran would be to try and cozy up to Russia at this point.Saudi Arabia's energy minister: The benefit of participation in OPEC+ is obvioushttp://tass.com/economy/1063004/ampLooks like a OPEC deal is going to be extendedSaudi Arabia is still pursuing nuclear power plants with Russian firm Rosatom. Want to build 2 plants, gain expertise and then expand. This is classic Saudi strategy.Why oil prices are dropping this summerhttps://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/447334-why-oil-prices-are-dropping-this-summerUS production is giving traders the impression that they don’t need to worry about falling OPEC production.Frackers Scrounge for Cash as Wall Street Closes Doorshttps://www.wsj.com/articles/frackers-scrounge-for-cash-as-wall-street-closes-doors-11559915320?mod=hp_lead_pos7Wildcatter mentality has dried up now. If you expect prices to rise then would want to pick up assets sooner. Now the global economic outlook is murky. Could be deals on the table if prices stay in $50s-$60s in 6 months.

Question-what are the Trump supporters in the oil and gas industry in Texas thinking about Trump and his policies considering the recent price downturn? Support for Trump is strong on the ground, Democrats could leverage this and win support away from Trump based on jobs issues. But they aren’t.RPT-Challenges slow Mexico's billion-dollar oil hedge this year -sourceshttps://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSL2N23E1CGThe amount that’s being leveraged is key for Mexico’s entire budget. Banks are hesitant to take on Mexico’s massive oil hedging now because of stricter rules, increased volatility because Mexico’s Maya heavy crude has been trading at a premium to WTI for the last 8 months.Opec output slips to five-year lowhttps://www.argusmedia.com/en/news/1917848-opec-output-slips-to-fiveyear-low?amp=1OPEC crude oil output shrinks in May, as Saudis cut further: S&P Global Platts surveyhttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/061019-opec-crude-oil-output-shrinks-in-may-as-saudis-cut-further-sampp-global-platts-surveySaudi production is down to 9.7 mbpd according to Argus (9.65 mbpd according to Argus)Iraq’s numbers are at an all time high - but is some of that actually Iranian oilIran has no plans to leave OPEC despite tensions: oil ministerhttps://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSKCN1T9085?Iran doesn’t want to leave now and lose out on influence later when sanctions are removed. Perhaps the best move for Iran would be to try and cozy up to Russia at this point.Saudi Arabia's energy minister: The benefit of participation in OPEC+ is obvioushttp://tass.com/economy/1063004/ampLooks like a OPEC deal is going to be extendedSaudi Arabia is still pursuing nuclear power plants with Russian firm Rosatom. Want to build 2 plants, gain expertise and then expand. This is classic Saudi strategy.Why oil prices are dropping this summerhttps://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/447334-why-oil-prices-are-dropping-this-summerUS production is giving traders the impression that they don’t need to worry about falling OPEC production.Frackers Scrounge for Cash as Wall Street Closes Doorshttps://www.wsj.com/articles/frackers-scrounge-for-cash-as-wall-street-closes-doors-11559915320?mod=hp_lead_pos7Wildcatter mentality has dried up now. If you expect prices to rise then would want to pick up assets sooner. Now the global economic outlook is murky. Could be deals on the table if prices stay in $50s-$60s in 6 months.

Interview: William Prentice, CEO, Meridian Energy Group William Prentice, Meridian Energy Group, shares an update on the the Davis Refinery's Air Quality Permit and reports on some misinformation from an AP article. The Davis Refinery which is being designed with a throughput capacity of 49,500 bpd of Bakken crude oil. [...]

Interview: Arthur Weidner, Doodlebug Beverages Arthur Weidner, Doodlebug Beverages, talks about the family history behind his great grandfather's “sweet crude” liqueur. Weidner now distributes ND Sweet Crude across two states with more states on the horizon. He also talks about the family history behind his great grandfather's “sweet crude” liqueur. [...]

MultiMedia Cafe Special Guest and Topics Menu Friday February 22, 2019 Brad Lincoln, co-founder, Funkwerks Brewery, Fort Collins, CO, talks about some of the hurdles to enter the microbrew and craft beer industry. He also explains sale, distribution and product development for the growing microbrew industry. Arthur Weidner, Doodlebug Beverages, [...]

Arthur Weidner, Doodlebug Beverages, talks about the family history behind his great grandfather's “sweet crude” liqueur. Weidner now distributes ND Sweet Crude across two states with more states on the horizon. He explains how it took over three years to get the product to market, some of the learning curves [...]

The Rock'N Vino podcast sits down with BottleRock Co-Founder and Partner of BottleRock Presents Dave Graham about this year's line-up. Find out about what's new, what's happening, and what to expect from the year's festival as long as a breakdown from Coco and Mike on this year's line-up. NAPA — BottleRock Napa Valley producers today unveiled the lineup for the seventh incarnation of their annual wine country festival, held at the Napa Valley Expo between May 24 and 26—Memorial Day weekend. This year's lineup features a new twist with the festival featuring dual headlining sets each night. Friday includes alt-rockers Imagine Dragons and rapper Logic. Saturday has Neil Young and Promise of the Real, along with R&B superstar Pharrell Williams. Rootsy rock band Mumford & Sons and guitar virtuoso Santana will close out the festival on Sunday, May 26. The lineup again features more than 80 artists over the three days. "We've expanded the capability of the second stage," BottleRock CEO Dave Graham said. "We wanted to be able to attract some major acts to play the second stage at the same time the main stage was playing, and that's exactly what we did this year." The bill is rounded out by a slate of eclectic artists, including Sylvan Esso, OneRepublic, Flogging Molly, Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats, Cypress Hill, Tash Sultana, Lord Huron, Big Boi, Bishop Briggs, Jeff Goldbum & The Mildred Snitzer Orchestra and others. Graham said the addition of Young is particularly meaningful this year. "Neil Young has not performed in the Bay Area, publicly, since the last Bridge School Benefit Concert back in 2016," he said. "What an honor for us to have a legend like him up on our stage." BottleRock will again feature it's culinary stage pairing celebrity chefs with musicians, actors and Bay Area luminaries cooking up unique dishes for festivalgoers, along with the festival's focus on the region's best food and wine. The culinary stage lineup will be announced in April. "This year, BottleRock is also a part of the prize offerings for [TV show] Top Chef, so the winner will get an appearance on the Culinary Stage this year," Graham said. Last year, more than 120,000 camp out to see performances by Bruno Mars, The Killers, Muse and others. Tickets go on sale Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the festival's website. Prices range from $359 for a three-day general admission pass up to $1,599 for a three-day Skydeck and VIP Viewing passes. Platinum Passes for BottleRock, which cost upwards of $4,000, are sold out. One-day VIP tickets go on sale Jan. 10. The full lineup is below: Friday, May 24: Imagine Dragons, Logic, OneRepublic, Sylvan Esso, Flogging Molly, Jenny Lewis, AJR, Anderson East, The Dandy Warhols, lovelytheband, Paul Oakenfold (Silent Disco), Alec Benjamin, Neon Trees, Midland, Vintage Trouble, The War and Treaty, Just Loud, Shannon Shaw, flora cash, Yoke Lore, HalfNoise, The Dip, Harry Hudson, Liz Cooper & The Stampede, Valley Queen, Jack West, Forgotten Dreamers Saturday, May 25: Neil Young (& Promise of the Real), Pharrell Williams, Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, Gary Clark Jr., Juanes, Cypress Hill, Marian Hill, Sir Sly, Elle King, Chevy Metal, Against Me!, Madison Beer, Pink Sweat$, Shannon & the Clams, The Regrettes, White Panda (Silent Disco), Elley Duhé, Wilderado, Magic City Hippies, Moonalice, We Banjo 3, Slothrust, Jared & The Mill, Royal Jelly Jive, Rebecca Jade & The Cold Fact, The Blue Stones, The Silverado Pickups, Napa Valley Youth Symphony Sunday, May 26: Mumford & Sons, Santana, Tash Sultana, Lord Huron, Michael Franti & Spearhead, Citizen Cope, Big Boi, Bishop Briggs, Gang of Youths, Too $hort, Turkuaz, The Crystal Method (Silent Disco), Skylar Grey, Jeff Goldblum & The Mildred Snitzer Orchestra, Houses, Con Brio, The Soul Rebels, SHAED, Welles, The Teskey Brothers, Ocean Alley, Sweet Crude, The Dustbowl Revival, Dessa, The Alive Three-day ticket categories: 3-Day General Admission Pass: $359. Includes in-and-out privileges. 3-Day SkyDeck pass: $1,599. Access to an exclusive, elevated and shaded viewing platform within the VIP village. Skydeck pass holders also receive all-inclusive beer, cocktails and wines at Skydeck bars.  3-Day SPG and American Express VIP Suite Pass: $1,599. Available only to Starwood Preferred Guest and American Express Card members. Elevated views of the main stage, access to the VIP Village and all VIP viewing areas. Benefits include specially curated bites, signature dishes and wine tastings within the viewing suite. Pass holders also get all-inclusive beer, specialty cocktails and wines at the Marriott VIP Viewing Suite bar, chef and sommelier meet-and-greets. There is a dedicated VIP entrance with in-and-out privileges to the festival and access to premium restrooms. Card Members must show their wristband and Starwood Preferred Guest Credit Card from American Express in order to gain access.

Ron Richard is the owner of New Orleans based Artist Development and Promotions company, SimplePlay Presents, and the Talent Buyer for One Eyed Jacks. In this episode, we cover how to become an artist manager, artist development, booking shows, the advance process, opening for national acts, and much more. Ron has been a concert promoter in New Orleans for over 10 years and has worked with all the major venues in the market. SimplePlay presents has become a major artist management company in the market that has worked with artists such as Big Freedia, Naughty Professor, Sweet Crude, and many more. To learn more about Ron Richard, keep in touch with him on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/roncheadle/, and check out the shows he’s booking at One Eyed Jacks at https://www.oneeyedjacks.net/ Keep in touch:chris.goyzueta@gmail.com www.makingitwithchrisg.com https://www.instagram.com/chrisgoyzueta/ https://www.facebook.com/makingitwithchrisg Credits: Host: Chris G. Producer: Jason TrosclairExecutive Producer: ONElive Creative Agency  Music: Emily Kopp

Alexis Marceaux, frontwoman of New Orleans band Sweet Crude (and voice to our theme song) sits down with Liz for our first episode of 2018. We talk about Alexis' stint on The Voice, the birth of Sweet Crude and mixing Cajun French music with hip hop. "We had this lightbulb pop on– We have to make a band where we preserve this amazing culture and music, but let's do it in our own way." Click here to listen to Sweet Crude Parlez-Nous à Boire (Cajun French version) Parlez-Nous à Boire (Sweet Crude version) http://sweetcrudeband.com/  https://www.lionheartprints.com/   

Raised as a “studio brat” it’s no wonder Maya Taylor became a highly sought after choreographer and dancer. But, it took years of practicing six hours a day, dance camps during the summer, and attending the prestigious Ailey School at Fordham before Maya was able to start living her dream of dancing professionally. Even with those stripes earned, Maya still paid more dues. For three years after graduating from Fordham, she danced and traveled with Elisa Monte Dance. When Maya’s mother became unexpectedly ill, Maya postponed her pursuit of a vaunted career as a dancer in New York and moved back to Omaha to help raise her younger sisters. The hardship of the move back to Omaha was silver lined with the opportunity to work as a choreographer, which was a career move Maya anticipated making much later in life. Ultimately, a chance meeting with the gentleman who later became Maya’s boyfriend turned her focus towards New Orleans. And, after two years of coaxing by the Crescent City, Maya made the move down south and built herself up as a premiere choreographer in the city. Just a few highlights from Maya's career include work on Solange’s Don’t Touch My Hair music video; features in the music videos of One Republic and Sweet Crude; and choreographing season one of the TNT drama Claws. You can see more of Maya's work on her website www.mayataylor.com; on Instagram @MayaAlexis; and Vimeo https://vimeo.com/mayataylor.

Welcome back faithful listeners! It's good to be back online. We took a brief hiatus re-tool the show a bit, and we are extremely excited to bring to you Season 2 of A Round with Steve and Cole! On this week's episode, we get a chance to chat with Skylar Stroup and Stephen MacDonald, two members of one of our favorite New Orleans bands: Sweet Crude. Composed exclusively of longtime Twelve Mile Limit regulars, Sweet Crude has found success bringing upbeat, culturally conscious music to the masses. Sweet Crude is dedicatied to the preservation of Cajun French through their lyrics, which are in both English and French. Skylar and Stephen are not only rockstars, but childhood friends from Mandeville who now work at the same company, iSeatz. Their employers are survivors of the bursting tech bubble of the late 90's and now a pillar in New Orleans tech industry, or "Silicon Bayou". This episode was recorded at a time when both Stephen and Skylar could not be on the road with their band due to work and personal responsibilities. Balancing passion and responsibility is something that I think all of us strive for, and it's great to get perspective on how to manage this from two highly talented individuals. Anywho, it's great to be back. Enjoy the conversation and the music and let us know what you think? Cheers! Steve 

In Episode 20, Tom sits down with Emmy Black, President and Founder of New Jersey based record label Rhyme and Reason Records. Listen as they talk about new releases from Rhyme and Reason artists, Sweet Crude, Pronoun, and of course, Glenn Morrow's Cry For Help! Plus lots of chatter about Emmy's background at Bar None Records, the Rhyme and Reason origin story, and of course, plenty of picks from Tom's collection. Spoiler alert: their picks are very Bar None/Hoboken heavy. Thanks to Emmy for stopping by and gifting me an amazing Bar None Records pin and R&R tote bag. LISTEN TO THIS EPISODE!

  With a genre-bending hybridity that Czerwiec is well-known for, Sweet/Crude: A Bakken Boom Cycle (Gazing Grain Press, 2016) takes the structure of a heroic crown of sonnets and retrofits it for the prose poem and lyric essay. The repetition throughout entrances the reader into the dream state of industrial dystopia that one might find Orwellian but Czerwiec knew as home. The question and answer format is more of a call and response where the speaker ushers you through the duality of truth: what I see is different from what you see, but what lies beneath us is the same. What and who do we level in the wake of our greed? Start reading it for the pleasure of the form, but keep reading it because this is a piece of our history as a nation and society that needs to be held in the tight home of lyric. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  With a genre-bending hybridity that Czerwiec is well-known for, Sweet/Crude: A Bakken Boom Cycle (Gazing Grain Press, 2016) takes the structure of a heroic crown of sonnets and retrofits it for the prose poem and lyric essay. The repetition throughout entrances the reader into the dream state of industrial dystopia that one might find Orwellian but Czerwiec knew as home. The question and answer format is more of a call and response where the speaker ushers you through the duality of truth: what I see is different from what you see, but what lies beneath us is the same. What and who do we level in the wake of our greed? Start reading it for the pleasure of the form, but keep reading it because this is a piece of our history as a nation and society that needs to be held in the tight home of lyric. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  With a genre-bending hybridity that Czerwiec is well-known for, Sweet/Crude: A Bakken Boom Cycle (Gazing Grain Press, 2016) takes the structure of a heroic crown of sonnets and retrofits it for the prose poem and lyric essay. The repetition throughout entrances the reader into the dream state of industrial dystopia that one might find Orwellian but Czerwiec knew as home. The question and answer format is more of a call and response where the speaker ushers you through the duality of truth: what I see is different from what you see, but what lies beneath us is the same. What and who do we level in the wake of our greed? Start reading it for the pleasure of the form, but keep reading it because this is a piece of our history as a nation and society that needs to be held in the tight home of lyric. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Somewhere along the line in the path of human progress we figured out fermentation. Eating fermented food might not have been all that useful in maintaining health and nutrition, but it sure felt good. And later, once we invented currency, people bought fermented goods in bottles and cans with romantic names that hinted at sophistication, like Budweiser, and Schlitz. Over the last decade, beer sophistication has become a reality. There s been an emergence of small, local artisanal breweries who make beer that does more than give you a buzz it actually tastes great. Here in Acadiana our contribution to the sum total of better tasting beer in the world is hyper local. Bayou Teche Brewing makes 9 different ales, specifically designed to complement the tastes of Cajun and Creole food. The President of Bayou Teche Brewing is Karlos Knott. After fermentation, humans came up with another way to make brain altering liquid distillation. That started out with stuff that was pretty nasty a kind of paint stripper version of gin that was so hard to swallow it was termed "medicinal" and thought to cure The Plague. Again, when we figured out we could enjoy the process of drinking and not just the effects, things started getting a little more sophisticated bringing us home to the Bayou where David Meaux owns Rank Wildcat Spirits. Rank Wildcat bottles Gold Medal winning rum under the labels, Sweet Crude and Black Gold. One of the things about alcohol consumption that s universal the world over is the social aspect that surrounds it. Most societies have created versions of the bar room, though not many of them as much fun as the many and varied establishments here in Acadiana. Nobody knows this better than Gus Rezende. Originally from Sao Paulo Brazil another place they know how to party Gus opened Dix Daiquiris in Lafayette, and before that, The Jefferson Street Pub. What could be better than a business lunch with a bunch of guys who make and sell booze Photos on this page at Social by Gwendolyn Aucoin. For more information about Acadiana entrepreneurs Innov8 Acadiana and The Opportunity Machine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Opens with trailer for Lisa Gay Hamilton's film, "Beah: A Black Woman Speaks," which airs on Documentary Channel (DOC)March 29, 2011, 8 PM ET/PT. We rebroadcast the interview with director Daniel Birman, "Me Facing Life." Just back from Haiti, Pierre Laboissiere joins us to talk about the return of President Aristide and his family, wife, Mildred Aristide and two children, to Haiti last week after a seven year absence. What does his return mean for the Haitian people? What are his immediate and long term plans? What about Baby Doc? Pending elections? At the top of the hour we speak to Laura Livoti, Justice in Nigeria Now founder, Emem Okon, woman's rights activist and advocate from the Niger Delta's oil impacted region of Nigeria, and Sandy Cioffi, director of awardwinning film Sweet Crude.

Guest: Sandi Cioffi shares her storiesafter being held in Nigeria and offers insight into her new film "Sweet Crude"