One of the beautiful things about wine is that especially in such important regions such as Burgundy, year after year, it keeps turning. New wines, some of the same Domaines for decades, and then of course, new Domaines being established. This is where things get interesting. Because Burgundy has become such a bright star on the wine map, it has drawn more and more people to it who are looking to make their own piece of history in this special region. We now speak of the “New Wave” Burgundy, these are primarily younger producers, either taking over family Domaines and changing things in the vineyards and the cellar, or people from other parts of France, or even other parts of the world who are drawn to Burgundy and want to put their own spin on the wines from the region, while still respecting the history. This is the Burgundy that is the most exciting to us, because there is a renewed focus on the farming aspect of the winemaking. Seeking healthy soils and sustainable methods for treating the vines against disease pressure. Also, in the cellar, seeking purity and a loud expression of the land and the people. Finally, focusing on parts of Burgundy that were previously overlooked or considered lesser, such as the Haute-Côte de Beaune and the Haute-Côte de Nuits, or the Côte de Nuits Villages, Macon, and the Côte Chalonaise. Additionally, some villages such as Saint-Roman and Maranges, Monthelie and Marsannay.