Continuation of the Radio Academy event, January 15th 2007, including questions from the floor.
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Continuation of the Radio Academy event, January 15th 2007, including questions from the floor.
On 15th January in London, UK, Radio Academy Director Trevor Dann hosted a seminal event about podcasting.
The panel included Nathalie Schwarz from Channel 4, Matt Wells, Head of Audio from Guardian Unlimited, Sarah Prag from the BBC, and noted independent radio / podcast producers Hermeet Chadha and Karen Pearson. The session covered many issues around podcasting, including definition, production values, regulation, culture, expectations of both listeners and viewers, metrics, and the commercial realities of making podcasting pay.Dean Whitbread from Talking Voices and the UK Podcasters Association takes part in the question and answer session in part two, talking about video and the Association for Downloadable Media initiative.
This podcast is in two parts, encoded at 96kbps, and currently not delivered via RSS, so we thought we’d oblige.
We have a new video showreel online, demonstrating our online video production work. Online video is being commissioned much more frequently these days than when we first started Talking Voices. As 2008 begins, audio podcast production remains the majority of our production work. We expect to be producing more genuinely new media formats including video, radio and the genuinely innovative use of social media in 2008.
Talking Voices’ producer Dean Whitbread travelled to Boston at the end of October to take part in PodCamp, a new media grassroots conference. The conference was attended by over 1000 people and lasted three days.
This interview was conducted by new media arts consultant evangelist Len Edgerly.
Talking Voices senior podcast producer Mark Hunter is a keen photographer. He has been using popular photo-sharing site Flickr to document his work for the AICR podcast, using their notes function to go into some detail about how he works.
Interesting and informative, his Tartan Stories blog has a comprehensive account of his methodology. Mark also covers the background to his professional work in his personal and engaging Tartan Podcast.
Ewan Spence’s extremely well-received Edinburgh Fringe podcast is up and running once more - his third year on the job, and how many podcasters can say that? This episode has a great interview with comedian Stephen K. Amos and some amazing human beatboxing from The Tom Tom Club. Oh, and there’s a Talking Voices advert around 17 minutes in. Well worth subscribing to this podcast.
Mark Hunter is producing this new podcast for AICR, the Association for International Cancer Research. Subscribe here.
The theme tune is “Cinema is Burning” from another Talking Voices-associated creative team, Cinema Du Lyon.
“We were considering asking Tartan Media Productions / Talking Voices to get involved with AICR as we were aware of the work Mark Hunter had produced for the Tartan Podcast. However, it was hearing the podcast for Glasgow Caledonian University that persuaded us that he was the right person to partner with. Although we thought we could probably look after some of the technical aspects ourselves, we realised that we needed a Producer who was used to working in this medium to pull everything together and keep the project moving along.In our business it is too easy for other tasks to take precedence and the podcast may have been put on the back burner. Mark has brought structure, ideas and a relaxed style to what we produce. Many of people who listen to our podcast have questions about cancer symptoms and treatments, and Mark’s calm but clear style definitely helps in getting our message across.”
Talking Voices are pleased to be working with JM from Solar Radio on a fabulous new soul music podcast, JM Soul Connoisseur, a showcase of the great and talented unsigned, independent soul artists who are doing it for themselves.
The PodCamp Europe attendees engage in some extra-curricular group huggery…
The latest Unradio.co.uk episode. A fun and revealing interview with broadcaster and podcaster “Sassy” Sonya Buyting.
“Researching hormonal responses lead me to “Sassy” Sonya Buyting, ex-Discovery Channel science journalist, now HD TV host, presenter and producer, and podcast pioneer from Canada.”
In this 30 minute interview, Dean and Sonya discuss avatars, a passion for science, programme-making, and the “selfish reasons” for making a podcast.