Podcasts about audio industry

SOUNDBROKER PRESENTS: Thinking Out Loud w/Friends ZoomCast # 237 AN OPEN CONVERSATION WITH FRIENDS THAT LOVE THE WORLD OF CONCERT AND SPECIAL EVENT PRODUCTIONSJoin our current events support zoomcast show hosted by Jan Landy and his knowledgeable affable panel of friends and colleagues for an entertaining robust discussion offering opinions on anything related to a working professional life in general.Our ZoomCast isn't just a fountain of knowledge; it's also a opportunity to laugh. Think of it as therapy, but with more jokes and fewer couches. Join us and share your thoughts. Stay updated on life and world events, and enjoy multiple good chuckles along the way.

In this candid episode, Ben and Carl open up about their personal struggles with burnout and overwhelm. This episode offers a raw, honest look at the realities of burnout in the audio industry, reminding listeners they're not alone in these struggles.Topics we discuss:The challenges of balancing work, family, and other life stressorsManaging communication overload across multiple platformsStrategies for dealing with burnoutDownload our free guide: "The Future-Proof Mixing Engineer: 8 Essential Skills for 2024 and Beyond" - https://mpe-ebook.benwallick.com/future-proof-mixingConnect with us:Secret Sonics - https://www.instagram.com/secretsonicsBen - https://www.instagram.com/benwallickmusic/Carl - https://www.instagram.com/carlbahner/Thanks to our sponsors!Progressions with Travis Ference - https://www.progressionspodcast.com/listen“The Platinum Pitch: Proposals Clients Can't Refuse” FREE CLASS Register today: https://branding.carlbahner.com/offers/eL9EmmUL/checkoutLearn more:https://www.benwallick.com/https://www.carlbahner.com/This episode with edited by Gavi Kutliroff - https://www.instagram.com/pleasant_peasant_music/

In this episode, Audio Talks host Oisin Lunny chats with Enno Vandermeer, visionary founder of Roon Labs. Gain insights into the functions of the innovative music server system Roon, its role in the music streaming market, and thoughts about future developments in the audio market.

This Episode includes discussions of both Anxiety and Bullying, so please take care of yourself while listening today. Lofty Fulton is one of the most recognisable and much-loved Voice-Actors in Australia. Having first made waves on the FM during the halcyon days of Radio in the 80's and 90's, he then went on to build a very successful (and highly respected) Voice-Over career - with clients including Master Chef Australia, Toyota Australia, McDonald's Australia, and many more household names. So, why is Lofty on the show? Well, that's a simple one, Josh absolute loves his audiobook version of "Lofty - My Life In Short", and counts it among his favourite biographies he's ever listened to. Lofty has also faced and overcome more than most to reach the level of success he has in the Audio Industry, so his insights into creativity and perseverance are both powerful and hard-won. Find Lofty Online.https://loftyfulton.com/Find Josh Online.https://www.instagram.com/joshuaclistonhttps://twitter.com/joshuacliston

On request of our listeners. In this week's episode Ashea is joined by Russ Hughes and Paul Maunder where they give tried and tested advice on  how to make a living in today's audio industry. Talking Points:What was your first pro gig and how did that come about?Getting work in a traditional studio settingFreelancingTypes of clients and how to deal with themBalancing a day jobWhen/how to transition into full timeFinds of the week:Ashea: All You Need To Know About The Music Business Russ: Criminal Record Show , i73 Pro Paul: Deity Theos digital radio mics

In the final edition of 2023, Ashea is joined by Russ Hughes & Reid Caulfield.  Where they discuss the important topic of managing mental health, particularly in the audio industry.Talking Points:Dealing with anxiety and other mental health issues that plague freelancers and audio professionals. The stigma attached to mental health issues.The role of social media and how it can affect our mental health.Coping and good practices to reduce stress etc.Finds of the week:Russ: A Therapeutic Journey BookAshea: Contact- MovieReid: The Demon- Haunted World , Blink, McDSP SA3

Tonight it's our 11th installment of our cigar industry panel. This is where we bring in different people from different segments of the cigar industry to discuss cigar industry topics.  Tonight's panelists joining Aaron and Coop are: Jay Davis, Blue Smoke of Dallas; Eric Guttormson of Cigar Dojo; and Erron Nielsen of the Cigar Coop Coalition. We will challenge our panelists and get their opinions on a wide variety of topics. Tonight's cigar industry panel topics include: Pricing and discounting of cigars Accessories (Cutters, Lighters, and Storage units) of Choice Single Store and event only releases (Coop's favorite topic!) A series of rapid fire questions including: who needs a new release, who shouldn't do a new release, who needs a packaging refresh, why the cigar industry is obsessed with loud music at events, and more. Plus, we will have our FSG Question of the Night, Tabacalera USA Ties That Bind, Alec Bradley Live True, Espinosa Today in Sports History, and Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust Deliberation segments.

What is the “future of audio business?”Today on the podcast, we're excited to feature Bryan Barletta's recent guest interview on Podcast Perspectives, the weekly show produced by our friends at The Podglomerate (the podcast firm specialized in producing, distributing, and monetizing podcasts for high-profile clients including Freakonomics Radio, PBS, NPR stations, Harvard Business School, and more). Podcast Perspectives brings on audio leaders and industry executives to walk through the biggest news of the day and to go deep on topics that podcasters need to know - like IP and rights issues, ad tech, podcasting's role in media at-large, and more. Listen to more episodes of Podcast Perspectives and follow the podcast: https://listen.podglomerate.com/show/podcast-perspectives/

What is the “future of audio business?”Today on the podcast, we're excited to feature Bryan Barletta's recent guest interview on Podcast Perspectives, the weekly show produced by our friends at The Podglomerate (the podcast firm specialized in producing, distributing, and monetizing podcasts for high-profile clients including Freakonomics Radio, PBS, NPR stations, Harvard Business School, and more). Podcast Perspectives brings on audio leaders and industry executives to walk through the biggest news of the day and to go deep on topics that podcasters need to know - like IP and rights issues, ad tech, podcasting's role in media at-large, and more. Listen to more episodes of Podcast Perspectives and follow the podcast: https://listen.podglomerate.com/show/podcast-perspectives/

In this week's edition Ashea is joined by Russ Hughes & Vincent Hervy, where they discuss, how A.I and new technology  is changing the audio industry.Ways in which A.I/ new technology has changed the way we work in music up until nowHow will our jobs need to evolve with the ever improving advances in technology?How can we make A.I work to our advantage?Finds of the week:Toy Box Audio- Thump OneThe Godfather Of Harlem - TV Series

We uncover the fascinating story behind Cloud Microphones and its visionary founder, Rodger Cloud, who has made a significant impact on the podcast, music and audio industry. We dive into the world of Cloud, a USA-based company known for their exceptional audio products like the inimitable Cloudlifter and their commitment to providing top-notch solutions for podcasters, musicians and content creators all over the world.But Cloud Microphones isn't just about cutting-edge technology and artistic collaborations. We'll also delve into their commitment to their local community in Arizona. Discover how the company actively contributes to the region, supporting local initiatives and nurturing a thriving audio ecosystem. Rodger and the Navajo Nation are really making a difference in the cloud product industry, working out of their facility in Leupp, Arizona. He believes that it's important to create jobs in local communities and to keep America's proud manufacturing legacy alive. Their work has paid off - Cloud gear is now sold in more than 40 countries worldwide and it's having a huge effect on economies both far and near.Join us on this captivating episode of Dealcasters as we delve into the world of Cloud Microphones, celebrating their innovative products, their dedication to artistry, and their significant impact on the music industry. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from the industry's finest and discover how Cloud Microphones can revolutionize your audio experience.

Host & Producer: Rebecca Wilson www.rebeccawilsonstudio.com/ Executive Producers: Karrie Keyes, Beckie Campbell, & Susan Kost Edited by: Robbie Mortimer The SoundGirls Podcast is presented by soundgirls.org  Sponsored by QSC https://www.qsc.com Music by Jess Fenton https://www.jessfenton.com/

In this episode, we discuss baseball! The new pitch clock, our favorites teams…just kidding. We talk about what it means to swing for the fences in the podcast and audio space and the companies who are taking big risks. Sounds Profitable is in a unique position to not only swing for the fences ourselves, but to help others who want to help grow this industry too.Listen to learn about: The big swings we've taken and how they've paid offWhy the podcast industry needs big ideasSome Sounds Profitable partners who are conducting industry-leading researchWhy kids and family podcasts are helping to grow the pieWhy we think the new Julia Louis Dreyfuss Podcast from Lemonada is a great example of a successful swing for the fenceLinks:Sounds Profitable's partnersLemonadaWiser Than MeClevelandCredits:Hosted by Bryan Barletta, Arielle Nissenblatt, Tom WebsterProduced by Spooler MediaHosted on Art19Recorded on SquadCast.fm Edited by Gavin Gaddis

In this episode, we discuss baseball! The new pitch clock, our favorites teams…just kidding. We talk about what it means to swing for the fences in the podcast and audio space and the companies who are taking big risks. Sounds Profitable is in a unique position to not only swing for the fences ourselves, but to help others who want to help grow this industry too.Listen to learn about: The big swings we've taken and how they've paid offWhy the podcast industry needs big ideasSome Sounds Profitable partners who are conducting industry-leading researchWhy kids and family podcasts are helping to grow the pieWhy we think the new Julia Louis Dreyfuss Podcast from Lemonada is a great example of a successful swing for the fenceLinks:Sounds Profitable's partnersLemonadaWiser Than MeClevelandCredits:Hosted by Bryan Barletta, Arielle Nissenblatt, Tom WebsterProduced by Spooler MediaHosted on Art19Recorded on SquadCast.fm Edited by Gavin Gaddis

“And I parked my car, I jumped out of the car, and this happy dog is springing around, and I laid down on the sidewalk because I know that they want submissive approaches. So I sat down and then I laid down, and then kind of did stuff so he'd come over and sniff me, and then I lightly grabbed the pup named Jazz, which was funny, and right as I was, like, laying on the sidewalk sprawled out, sprawled out like I'd just been hit in the head with a bat, this cop drives by. And he looks out and he sees me and he sees this dog, and he just keeps driving by. He didn't even stop, didn't say nothing, was like ‘not today, mm mm, not dealing with that weirdness.'” -- Van Gunter This week's the second half of my interview with voice artist, DJ, and sound engineer Van Gunter as we talk about some of Van's spookier experiences with sound, the value of social media when it comes to building a brand, and why he always keeps emergency dog treats and leashes in his car.As always, if you have questions for my guests, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. And if you have questions for me, visit www.audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available. And if you're getting some value from listening, feel free to spread that around and share it with a friend, along with leaving an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that. Keeping Everything MovingThe second half of our interview starts with Van's account of some of the spooky audio phenomena that the acoustics of his studio, a converted church, can create. “It creates a lot of silence and weird pockets of sounds. There's so many times that I thought there were people here in the building, and it's totally empty.” Van offers his voiceover advice as a sound engineer and how he works to ease anxieties and helps sessions go more smoothly. “It's the respect and the simplicity of keeping communication,” he says, “but that's also teamwork... it's just keeping everything moving and flowing.” A Puppy Studio“I am a firm believer,” Van says, “in the power of the puppies.” We talk about how he and his wife work with rescue dogs and some of his most memorable adventures when it comes to helping animals, and he shares their volunteer work has taught him about “speaking canine,” a skill that's just as useful with humans as it is with dogs. "I love to speak canine because it does sweet things and we're a puppy studio," he explains. "Things melt away, anxiety melts, and people become whole again." Teamwork With a VengeanceAs our interview comes to a close, Van tells us about his latest projects, including what he calls a dangerously catchy new jingle. “We need to remember this time right now,” he playfully warns us, “because in a few weeks when this hits the air, you're going to want to hit me with a bat.” We also talk about his work at the Sidewalk Film Festival, which he calls a "teamwork with a vengeance experience.” Van credits his wife and their sixteen years of marriage for keeping him sane and talks about the important role social media plays in this day and age when it comes to branding. “I think we all need to get a little bit more active, if you want to, on social media. I certainly need to.” Episode SummaryHow building acoustics can create unsettling audio effects and illusionsVan's advice as an audio engineer when it comes to voiceoverHow “speaking canine” can be a...

“It was one of those like 'this is what I wanted, wow, this is Johnny Fever, this is radio, and then it, kind of honestly, it quickly declined after that, because of, you know, changes and Napster recording things, stealing things, and the DJ really, um, for the companies I worked with, lost their importance to the corporate creative team, which was a real disappointment. I mean, there's nothing worse than getting into something that you love to do your creative part and then, like, ‘oh yeah, welcome aboard! We don't do creative anymore.'” -- Van Gunter My next guest has spent over twenty years as a voice actor, eight years as a radio DJ, and, for the last sixteen years, has been an audio engineer. He works with his best friends and is part owner of the studio where he began as an intern, Boutwell Studios. His name is Van Gunter.We were introduced by Kelley Buttrick many years back when he attended his first FaffCon, and I've been trying to get him on this podcast for a long time, so I'm very excited that he was able to join me for this interview. His understanding of how things work both in front of and behind the glass is bound to make for some very interesting observations and golden nuggets. And, of course, sound has been a big part of his life for a long long time. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did!As always, if you have questions for my guests, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. And if you have questions for me, visit www.audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available. And if you're getting some value from listening, feel free to spread that around and share it with a friend, along with leaving an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that. Being Johnny FeverAs the interview starts, Van tells us about his first memories of sound, from his parents sneaking into his room to check on him as a toddler to the terrifying first impression a birthday party made on him. “And it was the sound of all these kids screaming,” he says, “and like thirty balloons popping.” We talk about how WKRP in Cincinnati helped inspire his career in radio, and how school systems at the time didn't have a good answer for future voice artists like him. “I didn't have a clear direction of what to do with being a disrupter,” Van tells us. “I just knew that I was loud and talked and tried to be nice.” Like a Rock StarNext, we discuss his early career as a radio DJ and the ups and downs that the 21st century has brought to the industry. “When they say that ‘we're not gonna do contracts this year,'” Van warns us, “[that] it ‘doesn't matter,' you're next.” He recalls being a disc jockey for an alternative music station just before the switch to digital audio, and how, for a time, his dream of being WKRP's Johnny Fever came true. “It was a brief amazing period of my life when I felt like I got treated like a rock star.” Making You MoveVan tells us how the changing industry led him to Boutwell Studios and how his role quickly expanded from a DJ to a voiceover artist and audio engineer, a success he attributes to "a lot of anxiety and a lot of kindness from the people that I worked with." He shares his vocal warm-up routine and the important role hip-hop and jazz play. "It makes you move and it gets your blood flowing," he says, "and you're excited, and all of a sudden you're smiling and you can't remember...

Today, we are introducing Jonas Rinde. He is the co-founder and CEO of Nomono, a cloud-based audio collaboration, and processing company built specifically for podcasters, broadcast journalists, audio storytellers, and many more. Audio workflow of the future. He has a long history of working in different industries and started working in the automobile industry due to his interest. Later, he led the R&D department at Tandberg, which was sold for 3.3 billion to Cisco where he became a board member of Cisco Systems in Norway. Continuously built and sold companies, and lastly with Huddly as the CEO. We talked about his way of choosing opportunities to work on, designing products, his new company Nomono, his thoughts about books, and his career advice.

Benoni Tagoe launched Raedio with legendary actor, writer, producer, and comedian Issa Rae in 2019, and together they've set up an all-encompassing audio business that offers a music label, publishing, music supervision and music library services. Benoni, president of Raedio, talks about what it means to create an entire business around sounds, and why Raedio bills itself as "an audio everywhere company." For more info on our presenting sponsor, check out https://purple.com.  Host: Nora Ali Producers: Olivia Meade and Raymond Luu   Video Editor: Sebastian Vega Production, Mixing & Sound Design: Daniel Markus Music: Daniel Markus & Breakmaster Cylinder Fact Checker: Kate Brandt  Senior Producer: Katherine Milsop VP, Head of Multimedia: Sarah Singer  Full transcripts for all Business Casual episodes available at https://businesscasual.fm

April Tucker has been described as a “Jane of all trades,” performing nearly every major role in post-production sound over her career in Los Angeles (Foley and ADR mixer, dialog editor, music editor, score mixer, sound designer, sound supervisor, re-recording mixer). April has mixed major television network series with some audiences over 10 million viewers. Her film work has been seen at major festivals such as Sundance, Cannes, SXSW and Tribeca. April's clients range from major studios and corporations to indie filmmakers and composers. April has been writing for industry publications and websites, and her own blog for over 10 years. She is currently writing a textbook for Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group), and enjoys doing educational outreach and consulting. April holds two degrees in sound (Master's Degree in Sound Recording, McGill University; Bachelor's Degree in Music Production and Technology, University of Hartford) and a certificate of Business Entrepreneurship from Santa Monica College. Nominated for three Motion Picture Sound Editors (MPSE) Golden Reel Awards. April's creative sound design and mixing has been apart of many Clio and Promax award-winning promos Member of the Cinema Audio Society (CAS) Early credits are listed as April Cech https://apriltucker.com/ Comprehensive list of credits can be found on iMDB Finding Your Career in the Modern Audio Industry Host & Producer: Susan Williams Executive Producers: Beckie Campbell & Susan Williams Edited by: Susan Williams soundgirls.org  Sponsored by QSC https://www.qsc.com  

One of the key elements driving the hybrid work trend is technology. Moving forward, what kind of technologies and devices in the audio and video front will play a huge role in ensuring efficiency in remote-work models?  Petteri Murto, VP Sales, Business Communication, Sennheiser, APAC shares what audio and video technologies we should lookout for in the near future. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bobby Owsinski is a music producer, mixer, author, and podcaster based out of LA, CA, USA! In our conversation, Bobby tells his story - from the stage to the studio and eventually writing books and hosting his podcast. He talks about meeting former Beatles, and lessons from two of their engineers - Ken Scott and Geoff Emerick. He goes deep on keeping his hand on the pulse of the industry, tracking killer brass players, and thoughts on saturation in mixing, Atmos, and NFTs. We also talk about the latest edition of his book, "The Mixing Engineer's Handbook," and so much more! Check it out!You can learn more about Bobby at https://bobbyowsinski.com/You can follow Bobby on Social MediaIG - https://www.instagram.com/bobbyowsinski/Twitter - https://twitter.com/bobbyowsinski***Thanks to our sponsors!***Save 20% off your first year of Filepass at - https://filepass.com/secretsonicsSave 50% off your first 3 months of Easy Funnels at - https://easyfunnels.io/secret-sonicsClick here to listen to "Thanks for Thinking" - https://www.carlbahner.com/thanks-for-thinking You can listen to the song we discussed in the "Sauce" segment here -"Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby" by Adrianna Marie and Her Groovecutters: https://www.adriannamariemusic.com/store***Join the Secret Sonics Discord community here(!) - discord.gg/UP97b72W6tReferences:Mixing Engineer's Handbook (5th Edition) - https://amzn.to/3yihopMBobby's podcast - https://bobbyoinnercircle.com/Benny Faccone - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benny_FacconeEd Cherney - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_CherneyAudio Nowcast - https://www.nowcastnetwork.com/Ken Scott - https://amzn.to/3bKsBbcGeoff Emerick - https://amzn.to/3OKb9SSConsider rating and reviewing our show on Apple Podcasts and sharing this or any of your favorite episodes with a friend or two.Thank you to Zvi Rodan, Mendy Portnoy, and Yakir Hyman for contributing to the podcast theme music!Thanks to Gavi Kutliroff for helping edit this episode!You can find out more about Secret Sonics and subscribe on your favorite podcast app by visiting www.secretsonics.co Have a great week, stay safe, and dig in!-Ben

This Week's Episode of The Working Audio Tools, Ed and Paul are going to be diving deeper into the Music Industry in their own opinions and perspectives. Find Ed at: @theedthorne on instagram, Ed Thorne Music Production on Youtube, https://edthorne.com, https://linktr.ee/EdThorne  Find Paul at: @paulthird_uk on instagram, Paul Third on Youtube. Have questions for Ed and Paul? Be sure to subscribe and message Ed and Paul on Instagram or Youtube.

Brandon has his long time friend, Derek, in the studio to talk about his history in the car audio industry. Growing up with a car-loving father that was a senior engineer at IBM, Derek was destined for great things. One of the first electronics projects Derek built was a radio jammer. While he was learning, Derek admits to making a lot of mistakes, and even starting a couple fires. He eventually found some really good people that mentored him, and taught him the proper way to do things. Derek was a good fabricator, but a great troubleshooter. He was noticing that a lot of car audio was focused on looks and volume, but lacked sound quality. As cars progressed, car audio became more complex, but Derek rose to the occasion. Starting with sweeping floors, Derek worked his way up to VP of a manufacturing company. Surviving a recession and Covid, Derek has proven to have great business sense. What You'll Learn: What Christmas present got Derek interested in electronics at age 8. How car audio has become more complex. How the car audio industry survived a recession. What type of company Derek was able to successfully start during Covid. Favorite Quote: “Every effort in my career was not a solitary effort.” -Derek

For this week's episode, Ed and Paul are going to be talking about what it takes to be a Youtuber, specifically in the Audio Industry. They will also be talking about the pro and cons about working as an Audio YouTuber such as dealing with Trolls and negative comments. Paul's Plugin of the week: https://www.threebodytech.com/en/products/kirchhoffeq. You can find Ed @theedthorne on instagram and Ed Thorne Music Production on Youtube and Paul @paulthird_uk on instagram and Paul Third on Youtube. Have questions for Ed and Paul? Be sure to subscribe and message Ed and Paul on Instagram or Youtube.

For this week's episode, Ed and Paul are going to be talking about what it takes to be a Youtuber, specifically in the Audio Industry. They will also be talking about the pro and cons about working as an Audio YouTuber such as dealing with Trolls and negative comments. Paul's Plugin of the week: https://www.threebodytech.com/en/products/kirchhoffeq. You can find Ed @theedthorne on instagram and Ed Thorne Music Production on Youtube and Paul @paulthird_uk on instagram and Paul Third on Youtube. Have questions for Ed and Paul? Be sure to subscribe and message Ed and Paul on Instagram or Youtube.

Today on The Download from Sounds Profitable; podcast CPMs blow digital out of the water, a leaked document reveals YouTube plans for podcasters, and iHeartMedia breaks into kids podcasting. In a development some industry veterans might not have seen coming when they got started in the industry: The Wall Street Journal has an article about podcast advertising. And what’s better: podcast CPMs are doing well. Last Friday WSJ’s Megan Graham published “Streaming Audio Climbs the Charts With Marketers, but Some Want More Certainty.” Graham’s 900-word report combines interviews with advertisers with data from sources like the Infinite Dial to give a birds-eye view of the industry. “In early 2021, some 68 percent of Americans aged 12 and older said they listened to online audio in the previous month, up from 47% who said the same in 2014, according to surveys conducted by Edison Research and Triton Digital.” Graham goes on to cite a Standard Media Index study showing podcast CPMs rose to $26 in Q3 2021, up four dollars from 2019. The piece covers some of the inherent issues with confirming the reach and success of a given podcast ad, but primarily presents a bright future to the industry through quotes from ad buyers big and small. While it’s not full of brand-new information that’d shock someone with an eMarketer bookmark, it does reflect a healthy and growing industry. And did we mention the Wall Street Journal is talking about podcasting? Last week we covered the developing story of TV ratings giant Nielsen, their pack of evolution, and a rejected buyout offer of six billion dollars. According to InsideRadio this Tuesday, Nielsen has sold for sixteen billion to a collective of private equity firms. “The Nielsen board voted unanimously to support the acquisition proposal, which represents a 10% premium over the consortium's earlier proposal and a 60% premium over Nielsen's stock price before the potential sale surfaced in early-March.” Barring any unforeseen interruptions, the deal is expected to close in the latter half of 2022. Now we wait to see if, as said last week on The Download, yet another third party incumbent for measurement and research becomes a proprietary service under new ownership. YouTube’s planning big things for podcast integration, monetization, and analytics, according to an exclusive scoop on Wednesday from Podnews. “Despite no announcement from YouTube’s director of podcasting, Kai Chuk, at Podcast Movement Evolutions last week, Podnews has been sent an 84-page presentation produced by YouTube, intended for podcast publishers. In it, three slides marked ‘Looking Ahead’ allow us a view into what YouTube is planning.” The most notable features of the leaked deck are a promise of RSS feed ingestion, monetization both through Google and approved larger partners, and they’re open to accepting podcast measurement solutions. The final comes with a promise to integrate YouTube data into “industry-standard podcast measurement platforms.” This is paired with the logos for Podtrac, Charitable, and Nielsen. Podnews offers the insight with “Chartable was bought by Spotify in February, so perhaps this slide shows companies that YouTube have worked with, rather than companies it might work with in future.” Shreya: Spotify is testing out one of its new toys in a new test integration of discovery platform Podz. As reported by Tech Crunch’s Sarah Perez on Monday, a Twitter thread from early adopter Chris Messina showcases the new feature. The Podz integration as of this writing is visually similar to algorithm-driven vertical feed apps like TikTok, providing Spotify users with a seemingly infinite virtual feed of sixty second audio clips from podcast episodes matched to show art, animated transcript, and episode information. “What made the company’s technology interesting is that it didn’t rely on podcast creators to produce their own clips for its feed. Instead, it used a machine learning model that had been trained on some 100,000 hours of audio to help automatically select clips to showcase.” As Perez points out in the article, Podz isn’t the first company to try and fix podcast discovery, but they were the first to be bought for almost fifty million dollars. Now their tech is being deployed for field testing on iOS devices. Time will tell how Spotify’s new automated TikTok for podcasts works out. Followers of The Download might remember our March 18th episode in which we covered a Hollywood Insider article about the booming business of making podcasts for children. That story continues to blossom as a big name in the industry has tossed their hat into the ring. As reported by Brad Hill on Tuesday for RainNews, iHeartMedia has teamed up with Collab Incorporated to create podcast network Curativity. The network has partnered with Jim Jacobs, known as Mr. Jim to his young audience, creator of Kids Animal Stories and Kids Short Stories. According to iHeartMedia’s press release, both of Jacobs’ existing series net over a million monthly downloads. In addition to onboarding existing content, Curativity has a new Jacobs-hosted Mr. Jim property called Spyology Squad scheduled to launch April 4th. This new announcement signals not only is children’s content catching the eye of big players in the podcasting industry, it’s interesting enough to provoke a rare iHeartMedia collaboration with a creative agency. Finally, it’s time for our semi-regular roundup of articles that didn’t make it into today’s episode, but are still worth working into your weekend reading. New Education Platform for the Audio Industry, all Delivered via Podcast - a press release via Podnews. A frustratingly difficult question about your podcast audience is about to get a lot less frustratingly difficult by Dan Misener Webby Awards spins off podcast award program for 2023 by Brad Hill. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Evo Terra are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable. Special thanks to Ian Powell for his audio prowess, and to our media host, Omny Studio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on The Download from Sounds Profitable; podcast CPMs blow digital out of the water, a leaked document reveals YouTube plans for podcasters, and iHeartMedia breaks into kids podcasting. In a development some industry veterans might not have seen coming when they got started in the industry: The Wall Street Journal has an article about podcast advertising. And what's better: podcast CPMs are doing well. Last Friday WSJ's Megan Graham published “Streaming Audio Climbs the Charts With Marketers, but Some Want More Certainty.” Graham's 900-word report combines interviews with advertisers with data from sources like the Infinite Dial to give a birds-eye view of the industry. “In early 2021, some 68 percent of Americans aged 12 and older said they listened to online audio in the previous month, up from 47% who said the same in 2014, according to surveys conducted by Edison Research and Triton Digital.” Graham goes on to cite a Standard Media Index study showing podcast CPMs rose to $26 in Q3 2021, up four dollars from 2019. The piece covers some of the inherent issues with confirming the reach and success of a given podcast ad, but primarily presents a bright future to the industry through quotes from ad buyers big and small. While it's not full of brand-new information that'd shock someone with an eMarketer bookmark, it does reflect a healthy and growing industry. And did we mention the Wall Street Journal is talking about podcasting? Last week we covered the developing story of TV ratings giant Nielsen, their pack of evolution, and a rejected buyout offer of six billion dollars. According to InsideRadio this Tuesday, Nielsen has sold for sixteen billion to a collective of private equity firms. “The Nielsen board voted unanimously to support the acquisition proposal, which represents a 10% premium over the consortium's earlier proposal and a 60% premium over Nielsen's stock price before the potential sale surfaced in early-March.” Barring any unforeseen interruptions, the deal is expected to close in the latter half of 2022. Now we wait to see if, as said last week on The Download, yet another third party incumbent for measurement and research becomes a proprietary service under new ownership. YouTube's planning big things for podcast integration, monetization, and analytics, according to an exclusive scoop on Wednesday from Podnews. “Despite no announcement from YouTube's director of podcasting, Kai Chuk, at Podcast Movement Evolutions last week, Podnews has been sent an 84-page presentation produced by YouTube, intended for podcast publishers. In it, three slides marked ‘Looking Ahead' allow us a view into what YouTube is planning.” The most notable features of the leaked deck are a promise of RSS feed ingestion, monetization both through Google and approved larger partners, and they're open to accepting podcast measurement solutions. The final comes with a promise to integrate YouTube data into “industry-standard podcast measurement platforms.” This is paired with the logos for Podtrac, Charitable, and Nielsen. Podnews offers the insight with “Chartable was bought by Spotify in February, so perhaps this slide shows companies that YouTube have worked with, rather than companies it might work with in future.” Shreya:Spotify is testing out one of its new toys in a new test integration of discovery platform Podz. As reported by Tech Crunch's Sarah Perez on Monday, a Twitter thread from early adopter Chris Messina showcases the new feature. The Podz integration as of this writing is visually similar to algorithm-driven vertical feed apps like TikTok, providing Spotify users with a seemingly infinite virtual feed of sixty second audio clips from podcast episodes matched to show art, animated transcript, and episode information. “What made the company's technology interesting is that it didn't rely on podcast creators to produce their own clips for its feed. Instead, it used a machine learning model that had been trained on some 100,000 hours of audio to help automatically select clips to showcase.” As Perez points out in the article, Podz isn't the first company to try and fix podcast discovery, but they were the first to be bought for almost fifty million dollars. Now their tech is being deployed for field testing on iOS devices. Time will tell how Spotify's new automated TikTok for podcasts works out. Followers of The Download might remember our March 18th episode in which we covered a Hollywood Insider article about the booming business of making podcasts for children. That story continues to blossom as a big name in the industry has tossed their hat into the ring. As reported by Brad Hill on Tuesday for RainNews, iHeartMedia has teamed up with Collab Incorporated to create podcast network Curativity. The network has partnered with Jim Jacobs, known as Mr. Jim to his young audience, creator of Kids Animal Stories and Kids Short Stories. According to iHeartMedia's press release, both of Jacobs' existing series net over a million monthly downloads. In addition to onboarding existing content, Curativity has a new Jacobs-hosted Mr. Jim property called Spyology Squad scheduled to launch April 4th. This new announcement signals not only is children's content catching the eye of big players in the podcasting industry, it's interesting enough to provoke a rare iHeartMedia collaboration with a creative agency. Finally, it's time for our semi-regular roundup of articles that didn't make it into today's episode, but are still worth working into your weekend reading. New Education Platform for the Audio Industry, all Delivered via Podcast - a press release via Podnews. A frustratingly difficult question about your podcast audience is about to get a lot less frustratingly difficult by Dan Misener Webby Awards spins off podcast award program for 2023 by Brad Hill. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Evo Terra are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable. Special thanks to Ian Powell for his audio prowess, and to our media host, Omny Studio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on The Download from Sounds Profitable; podcast CPMs blow digital out of the water, a leaked document reveals YouTube plans for podcasters, and iHeartMedia breaks into kids podcasting. In a development some industry veterans might not have seen coming when they got started in the industry: The Wall Street Journal has an article about podcast advertising. And what’s better: podcast CPMs are doing well. Last Friday WSJ’s Megan Graham published “Streaming Audio Climbs the Charts With Marketers, but Some Want More Certainty.” Graham’s 900-word report combines interviews with advertisers with data from sources like the Infinite Dial to give a birds-eye view of the industry. “In early 2021, some 68 percent of Americans aged 12 and older said they listened to online audio in the previous month, up from 47% who said the same in 2014, according to surveys conducted by Edison Research and Triton Digital.” Graham goes on to cite a Standard Media Index study showing podcast CPMs rose to $26 in Q3 2021, up four dollars from 2019. The piece covers some of the inherent issues with confirming the reach and success of a given podcast ad, but primarily presents a bright future to the industry through quotes from ad buyers big and small. While it’s not full of brand-new information that’d shock someone with an eMarketer bookmark, it does reflect a healthy and growing industry. And did we mention the Wall Street Journal is talking about podcasting? Last week we covered the developing story of TV ratings giant Nielsen, their pack of evolution, and a rejected buyout offer of six billion dollars. According to InsideRadio this Tuesday, Nielsen has sold for sixteen billion to a collective of private equity firms. “The Nielsen board voted unanimously to support the acquisition proposal, which represents a 10% premium over the consortium's earlier proposal and a 60% premium over Nielsen's stock price before the potential sale surfaced in early-March.” Barring any unforeseen interruptions, the deal is expected to close in the latter half of 2022. Now we wait to see if, as said last week on The Download, yet another third party incumbent for measurement and research becomes a proprietary service under new ownership. YouTube’s planning big things for podcast integration, monetization, and analytics, according to an exclusive scoop on Wednesday from Podnews. “Despite no announcement from YouTube’s director of podcasting, Kai Chuk, at Podcast Movement Evolutions last week, Podnews has been sent an 84-page presentation produced by YouTube, intended for podcast publishers. In it, three slides marked ‘Looking Ahead’ allow us a view into what YouTube is planning.” The most notable features of the leaked deck are a promise of RSS feed ingestion, monetization both through Google and approved larger partners, and they’re open to accepting podcast measurement solutions. The final comes with a promise to integrate YouTube data into “industry-standard podcast measurement platforms.” This is paired with the logos for Podtrac, Charitable, and Nielsen. Podnews offers the insight with “Chartable was bought by Spotify in February, so perhaps this slide shows companies that YouTube have worked with, rather than companies it might work with in future.” Shreya: Spotify is testing out one of its new toys in a new test integration of discovery platform Podz. As reported by Tech Crunch’s Sarah Perez on Monday, a Twitter thread from early adopter Chris Messina showcases the new feature. The Podz integration as of this writing is visually similar to algorithm-driven vertical feed apps like TikTok, providing Spotify users with a seemingly infinite virtual feed of sixty second audio clips from podcast episodes matched to show art, animated transcript, and episode information. “What made the company’s technology interesting is that it didn’t rely on podcast creators to produce their own clips for its feed. Instead, it used a machine learning model that had been trained on some 100,000 hours of audio to help automatically select clips to showcase.” As Perez points out in the article, Podz isn’t the first company to try and fix podcast discovery, but they were the first to be bought for almost fifty million dollars. Now their tech is being deployed for field testing on iOS devices. Time will tell how Spotify’s new automated TikTok for podcasts works out. Followers of The Download might remember our March 18th episode in which we covered a Hollywood Insider article about the booming business of making podcasts for children. That story continues to blossom as a big name in the industry has tossed their hat into the ring. As reported by Brad Hill on Tuesday for RainNews, iHeartMedia has teamed up with Collab Incorporated to create podcast network Curativity. The network has partnered with Jim Jacobs, known as Mr. Jim to his young audience, creator of Kids Animal Stories and Kids Short Stories. According to iHeartMedia’s press release, both of Jacobs’ existing series net over a million monthly downloads. In addition to onboarding existing content, Curativity has a new Jacobs-hosted Mr. Jim property called Spyology Squad scheduled to launch April 4th. This new announcement signals not only is children’s content catching the eye of big players in the podcasting industry, it’s interesting enough to provoke a rare iHeartMedia collaboration with a creative agency. Finally, it’s time for our semi-regular roundup of articles that didn’t make it into today’s episode, but are still worth working into your weekend reading. New Education Platform for the Audio Industry, all Delivered via Podcast - a press release via Podnews. A frustratingly difficult question about your podcast audience is about to get a lot less frustratingly difficult by Dan Misener Webby Awards spins off podcast award program for 2023 by Brad Hill. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Evo Terra are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable. Special thanks to Ian Powell for his audio prowess, and to our media host, Omny Studio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy: los costos por mil impresiones de los podcasts superan los de los digitales, un documento filtrado revela los planes de YouTube para los podcasters y iHeartMedia entra en los podcasts para niños. Aquí está un desarrollo que algunos veteranos de la industria tal vez no esperaban cuando comenzaron en la industria: The Wall Street Journal publicó un artículo sobre la publicidad de podcasts. Mejor aún: los costos por mil impresiones, o sea los CPM, de los podcasts están funcionando bien. El viernes pasado, Megan Graham del Wall Street Journal publicó el artículo llamado, “Streaming Audio Climbs the Charts With Marketers, but Some Want More Certainty.”, o en español, "El streaming audio sube en la preferencia con los especialistas en marketing, pero algunos quieren más certeza". El informe de novecientas palabras de Graham combina entrevistas de anunciantes con datos de fuentes como el Infinite Dial para proporcionar una vista completa de la industria. Graham escribe: "A principios de 2021, el 68 % de los estadounidenses mayores de 12 años dijeron que escucharon audio en línea en el último mes, frente al 47 % que dijo lo mismo en el 2014, según encuestas realizadas por Edison Research y Triton Digital." Graham continúa citando un estudio de Standard Media Index que muestra que los CPM de los podcasts aumentaron a $26 en el tercer trimestre del 2021, cuatro dólares más que en 2019. El artículo destaca unos de los problemas inherentes a la confirmación del alcance y el éxito de un anuncio de un podcast, pero primariamente presenta un futuro brillante para la industria a través de testimonios de empresas grandes y pequeñas que han comprado anuncios de podcasts. Mientras no está lleno de información nueva que sorprendería a alguien que está al día con las noticias de podcasts, sí refleja una industria saludable y en crecimiento. ¿Y mencionamos que el Wall Street Journal está hablando de podcasting? Hace una semana la gigantesca empresa de las calificaciones de televisión, Nielsen, rechazó una oferta de seis mil millones de dólares. Según InsideRadio este martes, Nielsen por fin se ha vendido por dieciséis mil millones a un colectivo de firmas de capital privado. En palabras de InsideRadio "La comisión de Nielsen votó unánimemente para aceptar la propuesta de adquisición, la que representa una prima del 10 % sobre la propuesta anterior del consorcio y una prima del 60 % sobre el precio de las acciones de Nielsen antes de que naciera la venta potencial a principios de marzo." A menos que haya interrupciones imprevistas, se espera que el acuerdo se cierre en la segunda mitad de 2022. Ahora a esperar a ver si, otra empresa de tercera parte dedicada a la medición y la investigación se convertirá en un servicio propietario bajo una nueva propiedad. YouTube tiene grandes planes para la integración, la monetización y el análisis de podcasts, según una primicia del miércoles de Podnews, “A pesar de que el director de podcasting de YouTube, Kai Chuk, no hizo ningún anuncio en Podcast Movement Evolutions la semana pasada, Podnews recibió una presentación de 84 páginas producida por YouTube, destinada a los editores de podcasts. En ella, tres diapositivas tituladas "Mirando hacia el futuro" nos permiten ver lo que YouTube está planeando". Las características más notables de la presentación filtrada son las promesas de integración de fuentes RSS y la monetización a través de Google y socios aprobados. También están dispuestos a aceptar soluciones de medición de podcasts, lo que viene con la promesa de integrar los datos de YouTube en -- según la presentación -- "plataformas de medición de podcasts estándar de la industria”. Este anuncio trae logos de Podtrac, Chartable y Nielsen. Podnews ofrece la perspectiva con la cita: "Spotify compró Chartable en febrero, por lo que tal vez esta diapositiva muestre empresas con las que YouTube ha trabajado, en lugar de empresas con las que podría trabajar en el futuro." Spotify está probando uno de sus nuevos juguetes – la plataforma de descubrimiento llamado Podz. Según Sarah Pérez de Tech Crunch el lunes, un hilo de Twitter del usuario temprano Chris Messina muestra la nueva función. La integración de Podz a partir de este episodio es visualmente similar a las aplicaciones con hilos verticales impulsadas por algoritmos como TikTok, que brinda a los usuarios de Spotify el feed virtual aparentemente infinita de clips de audio de sesenta segundos derivados por episodios de podcast con el arte del show, una transcripción animada e información del episodio. Citando a Pérez “Lo que hizo que la tecnología de la empresa fuera interesante es que no dependía de los creadores de podcasts para producir sus propios clips para su feed. En su lugar, utilizó un modelo de aprendizaje automático que había sido entrenado con unas cien mil horas de audio para ayudar a seleccionar automáticamente los clips que eventualmente mostraría.” Como señala Pérez en el artículo, Podz no es la primera empresa en tratar de mejorar el descubrimiento de podcasts, pero fue la primera en ser comprada por casi cincuenta millones de dólares. Ahora su tecnología se está implementando en pruebas en dispositivos iOS de Apple. El tiempo dirá cómo funcionará la plataforma de Spotify para podcasts. En nuestro episodio del 18 de marzo de [la versión en inglés] de este podcast [llamado, The Download], cubrimos una historia de Hollywood Insider sobre el floreciente negocio de hacer podcasts para niños. Esa historia continúa en desarrollo a medida que un gran nombre en la industria ha entrado al cuadrilátero y están listos para la pelea. Según el informe escrito por Brad Hill el martes en la editorial, RainNews, iHeartMedia se ha asociado con Collab Incorporated para crear la red de podcasts Curativity. La red se asoció con Jim Jacobs, conocido como el mister Jim con su audiencia de niños. Jacobs es el creador de Kids Animal Stories y Kids Short Stories. Según el comunicado de prensa de iHeartMedia, estas dos series existentes de Jacobs obtienen más de un millón de descargas mensuales. Además de incorporar este contenido, Curativity tiene un nuevo show que será presentado por mister Jim llamada Spyology Squad que se lanzará el 4 de abril. Este anuncio indica que el contenido infantil no solo está llamando la atención de los grandes protagonistas de la industria de podcasts, sino que es lo suficientemente interesante como para provocar una rara colaboración de iHeartMedia con una agencia creativa. Ahora queremos darle nuestro resumen de artículos que recomendamos para su lectura de este fin de semana. El primero se llama, New Education Platform for the Audio Industry, all Delivered via Podcast, el cual anuncia una nueva plataforma educativa para la industria del audio a través de los podcasts. El segundo, A frustratingly difficult question about your podcast audience is about to get a lot less frustratingly difficult by Dan Misener. El cual detalla el anuncio de Apple podcasts que la aplicación empezará a proporcionar el número de suscriptores que siguen tu podcast. Y finalmente, el artículo llamado Webby Awards spins off podcast award program for 2023 by Brad Hill. Los **Webby Awards, operando como una ceremonia para destacar la excelencia en la internet, anuncia premios de podcast por primera vez para el año 2023. La Descarga es una producción de Sounds Profitable. El episodio de hoy fue presentado por Manuela Bedoya y Gabriel Soto, y escrito por Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta y Evo Terra son los productores ejecutivos de La Descarga de Sounds Profitable. Un agradecimiento especial a Ian Powell por su majestuosa ingeniería de audio, y a Omny Studio por alojar La Descarga.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Think Fast, Suchita is joined by Amit Doshi, Founder of IVM Podcasts. They discuss the recent developments in the quick commerce industry in India, especially when Zomato & Blinkit are eying a merger and try to bring in some examples from abroad to see how are they faring; Trell was under some trouble recently with its investors and basis that there was going to be downsizing, they discuss these happenings and how CEOs should manage such situations; SEBI drafting new rules for IPOs and how positively or negatively will they affect; Mumbai's new climate action plan, No Coding Software like Webflow and much more. For the Deep-Dive segment, Amit tells us about the rise in Audio apps, the evolution of audio content, and what the future looks like. Amit Recommends: Book: Once Upon A Time In HollywoodSuchita Recommends: Show: WeCrashedFind Amit on Instagram & TwitterYou can follow Varun Duggirala on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/varunduggi and on Instagram at https://instagram.com/varunduggiYou can follow Suchita Salwan on Twitter at https://twitter.com/suchitasalwan and on Instagram at https://instagram.com/suchitasalwanYou can follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube.You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcasts App on Android or iOS.

The IRAA, Indian Recording Arts Academy, was setup by Founder and Chairman, Mr. Anil Chopra at the PALM Expo in 2006. Dedicated to the sound engineering fraternity of India, the annual IRAA Awards have become a prestigious award to win. In this converSAtion, Anil Chopra explains the story behind starting IRAA as well as how the selection process happens. Do listen to understand how much effort goes into the selection and the recognition and glory it seeks to achieve for our Indian audio industry. Language of the converSAtion: English

Kris Bradley is a songwriter/producer with credits including Sony BMG, Warner Chappell, Rolling Stone Magazine, Fox, Lincoln, and Miramax.  She heads Boomfox Productions, producing for various sync projects, artists and songwriters. Kris is the founder of Produce Like a Boss, which is an online coaching program geared towards the songwriter/producer, rather than the engineer. Her non-techy and simplified style of teaching is helping thousands of artists learn how to produce their own music. Find out more about Kris here: https://www.producelikeaboss.com/ready

Kris Bradley is a songwriter/producer with credits including Sony BMG, Warner Chappell, Rolling Stone Magazine, Fox, Lincoln, and Miramax.  She heads Boomfox Productions, producing for various sync projects, artists and songwriters. Kris is the founder of Produce Like a Boss, which is an online coaching program geared towards the songwriter/producer, rather than the engineer. Her non-techy and simplified style of teaching is helping thousands of artists learn how to produce their own music. Find out more about Kris here: https://www.producelikeaboss.com/ready

You have asked for a retailer show. On Episode 211, you are getting one like no other one before. “Honest Abe Dababneh” of Smoke Inn, David Garofalo of Two Guys Smoke Shop, and Jeff Borysiewicz of Corona Cigar Company join us for what is Industry Panel #10. These three gentlemen have build up three massive operations – each extending beyond your traditional retailer. We'll look at 2021 from an retailer perspective, and discuss some best practices each has implemented. This show will be history in the making.

Guests: Chris Argento - VP of Audio, WWE | Justin Matley - Re-Recording Mixer & Sound Designer, Freelance Host: David DesRoches, Quinnipiac University  "Select+CT" is a Digital Media Connecticut (DMCT) podcast series connecting you to Connecticut's Digital Media industry!

Michele Cobb is the Executive Director of the Audio Publishers Association, the Director of Audio Publishing for LA Theatre Works, and the Publisher of Audiofile Magazine. She has become for all intents and purposes the spokesperson for the Audiobook Industry. Audiobooks have become the largest growth segment of the publishing industry. In our interview, we discuss how this has come to be and how you can publish your own audiobook.

In this brand new episode of HiFi Hour, I sit down with Ealan Osborne, a YouTuber, and Composer. We had a candid conversation about HiFi and of course the trials of being a YouTuber in the Audio Industry. Check Out Ealan: https://www.youtube.com/user/ealanosborne https://3alan.bandcamp.com/ Check out the exclusive video and web series: https://youtu.be/iL9uhLp9xIo Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/audioarkitekts Find us on the Socials: IG: @AUDIOARKITEKTS FB: www.facebook.com/audioarkitetks Twitter: www.twitter.com/audioarkitekts Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/audioarkitekts Visit our Merch Store: www.audioarkitekts.com/store --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mikeonaudio/support

With more than 25 years of experience in media & entertainment and technology leadership, Paul Brenner served in several c-suite roles including division President with Emmis Operating Company [NASDAQ:EMMS]. As President of NextRadio/TagStation, his work focused on global innovation through FM Chip activations in all smartphones for audience measurement, improved in-car user experiences, and data attribution platforms for all broadcast radio. In 2019, Brenner joined Vibenomics as Chief Strategy Officer to help develop the go-to-market strategy for the company's first-to-market Audio Out-of-Home™ advertising solution. Following a successful launch, Brenner was promoted to President of Audio OOH to oversee all efforts surrounding revenue-generating activity and related partnerships. He also serves as a member of the DPAA Research and Standards Committee. In this program, Brenner collaborates with other passionate advertising industry leaders and advocates for all the positive impacts that are being made in the digital media landscape. https://www.vibenomics.com/00:00 - 00:35 Welcome to Peppershock Media's Marketing Expedition Podcast00:35 - 1:13 About Paul1:13 - 2:13 https://www.peppershock.com/product/raise-5-off-your-first-card/2:13 - 2:55 Interested in being a guest/sponsor? 2:55 - 6:34 Rhea's Marketing Essentials 6:34 - 7:15 Welcome Paul 7:15 - 7:58 Paul's background7:58 - 10:25 The story of Audio Out of Home™10:25 - 16:36 Overview of Audio Out of Home™ 16:36 - 19:34 Paul's marketing tips 19:34 - 23:08 Utilizing the media plan 23:08 - 24:53 Improving from experiences 24:53 - 26:24 Afterthought vs. Forethought 26:24 - 29:27 First-party Data vs. Third-party data 29:27 - 31:27 Education within the industry 31:27 - 34:34 Paul's advice 34:34 - 38:21 Inspirations and aspirations 38:21 - 39:49 How to connect with Paul39:49 - 40:11 Thank you, Paul 40:11 - 40:29 Thanks for listening 40:29 - 40:58 Join https://themarketingexpedition.com/ today!Save every day at your favorite spots with Raise. Use my link to get $5 off your first card#advertising #marketing #branding #digitalmarketing #advertisingagency #digitalmedia #digitalmarketing #socialmedia #business #contentmarketing #audiooutofhome #audiobranding #audioindustry #audiobusiness

Today we're talking to Sound Editor Leah McKeown who is from Adelaide, South Australia.
  Leah went to the SAE Institute in Adelaide where she started her career in Audio Post Production. In this Episode we talk about dealing with responsibility, the importance of soft-skills and why there are so little woman in the Audio Industry. 
 Later we dive into one of Leahs favorite projects so far which goes by the name of „Love Guns & Level Ups“ - it's a super cool web series she recently worked on and it will also be shown at the Serienale in Berlin this year.  Enjoy! Do you know what a fringe festival is?! Stay tuned!  https://www.linkedin.com/in/leah-mckeown-audio https://instagram.com/leahhmck?igshid=uxgjg9tbgzby https://youtu.be/eLH0S3bm_Ls Life After SAE auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lifeaftersae/ Mehr zu Kurt gibt's hier: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kurt_jonathan_engert/ Homepage: https://www.kurt-jonathan-engert.com Mehr zu Glen gibt's hier: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/glen_schaele/ https://linktr.ee/glenschaele

In this week’s podcast, Russ is joined by Ed Gray and Slau Halatin to explore the challenges around developing audio software for visually impaired and non-sighted people. As our tools have moved from hardware into software some developers have worked hard to make these tools accessible to all but there is still a lot to do. We discuss the issues and the solutions.

In this episode of BOSS Specials, Lal Chand Bisu, Co-founder KUKU FM, talked about analysing the scope of a business idea and why it is essential. Bisu found immense potential in India's booming audio industry and decided to jump into it, but how? What approach did he use to build India's biggest non-music audio platform? You are about to unfold this mystery and take back something insightful. In case you missed it, listen to the entire 42nd episode of The Balls Of Steel Show to widen your Dhandho Ni Soch.

We're back with another episode of Ask Worship Sound Guy! On this episode Johnny is answering questions from the Instagram about practical ways to make sure your mix is improving week to week, and how to "make it" in the professional audio/church sound industry when you're just starting out. This episode is filled with great tips about how to improve your skills, becoming awesome to work with, and how to network effectively! Want more content? Check out http://www.worshipsoundguy.com for tutorials, blogs, more episodes of the podcast, training courses and more! Watch tutorials for FREE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/worshipsoundguy You can learn more about our training course, Sound Guy Essentials at http://www.soundguyessentials.com If you'd like to ask questions for the podcast and connect with other church sound engineers, join our Worship Sound Guy Students Facebook Group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/wsgstudents

In episode 538, I chat with Tara Blume a professional Foley Artist who's won an Emmy for her work. Listen as she chats about: Her start in the arts What Foley Art is What is the difference between art and editing How Foley and Special Effects Differ How she hears and creates sounds How she got into Foley and how others can do the same Try our voice skill on Amazon Alexa here or Google Assistant here or by saying "Open Extraordinary Mindset."  Like our page and check out our LIVE video interviews here.

This episode I discuss: Black Women Speak - A conversation of Black Women in the Audio Industry , Listening to your internal Speaker and calling Want to support Creatively Exposed??⁣ $

The 2020 Cigar of the Year List Season has come to a close. For episode 173, Hector Alfonso Sr. of Espinosa Cigars, Skip Martin of RoMa Craft Tobac and John McTavish of Developing Palates are all back for an Industry Panel to recap the highs and lows of the season. This is one of our harder hitting shows we do during the year. Coop also promises to laugh during this show. References 2020 Cigar Aficionado Top 25 2020 Halfwheel Consensus 2020 Cigar Coop Cigar of the Year Countdown 2020 Developing Palates Cigar of the Year Prime Time Special Edition 91: The Unofficial CA Top 25 Pre-Game Show 2020

This episode features Part One of Brian Brodeur’s 90-minute conversation with Piers Plaskitt – former CEO of Solid State Logic. SSL is one of the world’s leading recording console manufacturers, and their equipment can be found in major studios across the globe. Whether you know it or not, you have heard music recorded or mixed The post Piers Plaskitt, Pt 1: Solid State Logic, Pro Audio Industry, Mentoring, Peter Gabriel, and American Citizenship appeared first on East Main Media.

Some of what we discussed: - Is school the best way? - Does sharing your techniques and strategies diminish you or empower you? - Are you in touch with what really matters about your work? - Are you spending as much time on building your business as you are on building your rig? - Have you experienced the upper limits of what’s possible sonically? If not, when and how is it going to happen? - Are you taking enough risks? - How are you thinking about personal development vs mutual development? - Is the Audio Industry really incentivized to enable community? - How do you think about adversity? Are you avoiding it, or using it to grow? http://www.convos.at Produced and Mixed by Dylan Seals http://www.hdaudiopost.com

In this session of HiFi Hour, I have a candid conversation with my friend, Dan Wiggins. Dan has been an innovator and staple in the Audio Industry for many years. I am honored to be chatting it up with him! Check out Periodic Audio at https://periodicaudio.com/ Visit Starke Sound at https://shop.starkesound.com You can watch the video version of this episode on YouTube at: https://youtu.be/CUitK2c3z0w Official Website: http://www.audioarkitekts.com Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/audioarkitekts Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/audioarkitekts Twitter: http://www.facebook.com/audioarkitekts --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mikeonaudio/support

On this episode, Ted and Dan are once again joined by Mix Magazine’s content director, Tom Kenny. During this second part of their three part conversation, they discuss Tom’s passion for the Mix Sound for Film & TV event, A star-studded surprise show at the Bluebird Café in Bloomington Indiana, Paul Rothchild inviting Tom to Hollywood to write a feature on The Doors movie, and a whole lot more!

On this episode, Ted and Dan are joined by Mix Magazine’s content director, Tom Kenny. They discuss Tom’s 31-years with Mix Magazine, the TEC Awards, buying new clothes to meet with Peter Gabriel, and a whole lot more! 

It's time for a really special interview with Atlanta-based audio engineer! On this episode we're talking about how to make live sound in to a career, how to mix in challenging rooms, ways to create space in a mix, mid-side processing, disaster stories, and much more! Watch tutorials for FREE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/worshipsoundguy You can learn more about our training course, Sound Guy Essentials at http://www.soundguyessentials.com If you'd like to ask questions for the podcast and connect with other church sound engineers, join our Worship Sound Guy Students Facebook Group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/wsgstudents

012 - The consolidation of the audio industry and advice for our past selves

On this week's episode of Startups, Sparks & Serendipity, Max and Mike discuss audio and Voice as the user interface of the future. From his start with podcasts and confounding an audio tech startup, Max discusses the beginnings to his fascination with audio technology. Audio, as a frictionless medium, can be more convenient while traveling, commuting, or just while you're cleaning the house. As podcasts and other audio content as well as smart speakers continue to grow in popularity, more and more opportunities can be expected in the audio and Voice spaces. This is one of two episodes on audio. Enjoy! Recommendations: To Read: Titan: The Life of John D. Rockefeller by Ron Chernow https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/16121.Titan Tools: Rain Agency Newsletter Follow Mike on Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/mikemahlkow Follow Max on Linkedin: linkedin/in/maxelster

This week, Bill features a client case study! Chin Beckman is the owner of DSP Concepts, an audio platform powering over 40 million of the world’s best devices and the leading supplier to top tier brands in automotive and consumer products like Tesla, GoPro, and Bang & Olufsen, among others. They recently closed a round of Series B funding last month, which saw investments from leaders in the industry like BMW, Porsche, MediaTek Ventures, and more.   Chin Beckman and her husband, Paul, both work on the business together. Chin credits herself with helping Paul get into MIT because Paul used to copy her math homework in high school. Paul studied signal processing under two prestigious professors in the industry, Professor Oppenheim and Dr. Bose. This early start set them up to understand the mathematics and wave formats of how audio systems work.   Chin has taken on the role of CEO and has helped with the fundraising as well as the business development side of DSP Concepts. Paul has taken on the technology development and engineering role in the company. Chin says she is a reluctant CEO, but she knew she needed help and that’s why she reached out to Bill shortly after they raised the needed funding.   Chin shares why GoPro originally approached them. Since a lot of their customer base is jumping out of planes and doing extreme sports, the audio quality is critical. No one wants to hear themselves in a wind tunnel, so DSP worked with them on developing wind noise reduction technology. They needed a sound system that could handle 100 miles per hour.   Interview Links: dspconcepts.com   Resources: Scaling Up Workshop: Interested in attending one of our workshops? We have a few $100 discounts for our loyal podcast listeners!Scaling Up for Business Growth Workshop: Take the first step to mastering the Rockefeller Habits by attending one of our workshops. Scaling Up Summits (Select Bill Gallagher as your coach during registration for a discount.) Bill on YouTube  

On this episode, Dan and Ted are once again joined by Frank Wells who has a tremendous history in radio, recording studios, and with AES.  We discuss shifting from a technical studio career to an editorial career, joining and engaging with AES, the evolution of the Audio Engineering Society, supporting the future of the audio industry, $3m recording studios being bulldozed to build condos, and a whole lot more! Learn more about joining AES: www.aes.org/membershipTo learn more about the ‘World-First’ Cross-Border Interactive Performance that we discussed, click here. 

On this episode, Dan and Ted are joined by Frank Wells who has a tremendous history in radio, recording studios, and with AES.  We discuss being at the cutting edge of both analog and digital technologies, Frank’s first experience with dither, tracking sound signatures of Russian submarines in the Atlantic Ocean, using an SSL console as the world’s largest and most expensive mouse, and a whole lot more! Learn more about The Audio Engineering Society and become a member: http://www.aes.org/Learn how Focusrite RedNet products Enabled ‘World-First’ Cross-Border Interactive Performance: click here 

On this episode, which was recorded at the AES show in New York, Ted and Dan are joined by Agnieszka Roginska, 2020 president of the Audio Engineering Society and Professor in Music Technology at NYU. They discuss applied research for mission critical applications, NYU’s research project that has microphones spread throughout New York City to identify specific noise pollution causes, Music informatics, and a whole lot more! Previous episodes mentioned: Teaching Audio Production on the High School Level with Mark BeckettHistorical Audio Restoration with Nadja Wallaszkovits, 2019's AES PresidentHenszey Sound's New Dolby Atmos Room

The Cigar of the Year List season has finally come to an end . For episode 125, Hector Alfonso Sr. of Espinosa Cigars, Skip Martin of RoMa Craft Tobac and John McTavish of Developing Palates are all back for an Industry Panel to recap the highs and lows of the season. Plus, we will get our panel’s thoughts on the fallout of the Big Four skipping the PCA Trade Show.

"New voices bring progress to the audio industry, and to any industry. So I feel very strongly in making sure there is equal representation because ultimately it does make the field better when we listen to what other people say and we allow other people to challenge the way we work." Today's discussion with Mariana Lopez about her senior lecturer role in sound production and post production at the University of York, her research on acoustics and heritage, and sound design and accessibility, and her experience with diversity in the audio industry.

George Frost from AudioUK’s BrexitReady podcast series gets tips and advice for the audio industry on preparing for Brexit next year - she speaks to Andrew Hood, Alan Hunt, John Kampfner, Paul March, David Thomas and Steve Ackerman. Roy Martin is here to discuss the week’s big stories in the radio industry; James Cridland reflects on the last 5 years in radio in his final audio blog; and David Lloyd has more radio moments. Processing by Ian Deeley. Voiceover by Hannah Patterson. Original music by Mcasso.

Tonight we have our seventh industry panel discussion as we welcome back Skip Martin, cofounder of RoMa Craft Tobac and making his Prime Time debut, Honest Abe Dababneh of Smoke Inn and KMA Talk Radio. There’s been quite a bit of pre-game banter between these two, and tonight it’s showtime on Prime Time. We will hit a lot of the red hot topics around the industry and much more.

This week we talk about virtual assistants, peak podcast, and audiobooks.We also discuss podfade, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

This week we talk about virtual assistants, peak podcast, and audiobooks. We also discuss podfade, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify. Become a patron on Patreon: patreon.com/letsknowthings For more information about this podcast and to view the show notes and transcript, visit letsknowthings.com And if you're enjoying the show, please consider leaving a review wherever you get your podcasts—they help more than you might think :)

For Episode 102, we bring to you another Prime Time Industry Panel discussion! This time we welcome Miguel Schoedel of Crowned Heads Cigars and Jack Toraño of Espinosa Cigars. Jack and Miguel have a long history together, and we’ll explore the ties that bind, plus tap into them on a wealth of industry topics.

Learn about how we preserve analog and digital audio (and other media) with special guest Damon Krukowski, who is a musician, writer, and author of the new book “Ways of Hearing.” We’ll also answer a listener question about why quickly rotating objects seem to rotate in the opposite direction. Get your copy of “Ways of Hearing” on Amazon: https://amzn.to/2VLuDer More from Damon Krukowski: “Ways of Hearing” on Amazon — https://amzn.to/2VLuDer Damon Krukowski’s website — http://www.dadadrummer.com/ Pitchfork profile — https://pitchfork.com/staff/damon-krukowski/ Follow Damon K on Twitter @dada_drummer — https://twitter.com/dada_drummer Radiotopia Showcase — https://www.radiotopia.fm/showcase/ways-of-hearing Additional resources discussed: The wagon wheel illusion in movies and reality | PNAS — https://www.pnas.org/content/93/8/3693.short Illusory motion reversal is caused by rivalry, not by perceptual snapshots of the visual field | ScienceDirect — https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0042698904002731 The Continuous Wagon Wheel Illusion and the ‘When’ Pathway of the Right Parietal Lobe: A Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Study | PLOS — https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0002911 If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Complete Show Notes: https://wp.me/p1sfi8-adz In this episode of the Sound Design Live podcast I talk with film maker and host of Roadie Free Radio, Larry Milburn. We discuss how to be a self starter in the audio industry and the many career paths of a sound engineer. Start supporting Sound Design Live on Patreon today for as little as $1: https://www.patreon.com/sounddesignlive

Andrew Mason, the founder and former CEO of Groupon, talks with Recode’s Kara Swisher and The Verge’s Casey Newton about his latest startup, Descript. The company bills itself as a “word processor for audio,” making podcasts and other spoken word recordings easy to edit for non-technical content creators. Mason also talks about the “surreal” rise and fall of his career at Groupon, why he regrets publicly announcing that he was fired as CEO and why he once brought a horse to Groupon’s office as a gift for Michael Bloomberg. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wheels N A Winner is Voted BEST AUTO RACING / Motorsports Radio Show. Its Witty, Hysterical, and its a Great Conversation with real Fans, not just a Fact reader. Host Thommy Noodlez & Lisa Marie Recapping Industry News and looking forward. Even if you dont like the Automotive Industry, you'll love this show! Host Thommy Noodlez has a different way to see the WITTIER side of the world. Join us Sundays LIVE @ 12p ET. Call-in to speak with the host at: (563) 999-3713. Or, you can download all the archived shows from BlogtalkRadio. Sit Back and Enjoy the Show!

Experts from Australia's Digital Audio Advertising Industry discuss the state of digital audio, it's challenges and advantages in a panel discussion moderated by IAB CEO Vijay Solanki. Featured are:Chris Freel, Commercial Director ANZ, PandoraSteve Brown, Head of Digital Sales and Operations, Southern Cross AustereoGeraint Davies, Chief Operating Officer, iHeartRadio Australia & AsiaAndrea Ingham, Director of Sales ANZ, SpotifyAshley Earnshaw, Chief Investment Officer, Carat Australia