Podcasts about canadian broadcasting

Trevor Henselwood started his career in Canadian Broadcasting before making the move to Australia to explore the digital space. As the head of growth at WebSavvy, Trevor has played a vital role in helping numerous eCommerce brands thrive, including some of the most beloved businesses in the nation. In this podcast Trevor explores the complexities of awareness marketing, offering valuable insights and practical advice for business owners and marketers alike. Listen in as he unpacks the challenges of measuring the impact of awareness marketing, the importance of brand messaging, the seesaw effect of investment and ROI, and the need to diversify marketing channels. Key Topics The Importance of Brand Messaging and Awareness Marketing - Creating a clear introduction to the brand - Highlighting the benefits of the product or service - Aligning the website with the brand message - Allocating a specific portion of the marketing budget for awareness (10-20%) - Importance of understanding different audience types and having benchmarks for performance Integrating Elements in Awareness Marketing - Challenges of integrating various elements in awareness marketing - Difficulty of measuring everything in awareness marketing - Importance of measuring success based on appropriate KPIs Marketing Strategies and Budgeting - Marketing budget for small businesses - Anticipating changes in the market - Knowing when to pull the marketing plug - The seesaw effect of investment and ROI Diversifying Marketing Channels - Diversifying marketing channels based on the target audience - Warning about the risk of diluting the brand message when diversifying channels - The importance of a consistent core campaign message across different channels Business ROAS and Holistic Measurement - The concept of business ROAS - Using alternate measures to show the effectiveness of awareness campaigns - How awareness marketing can help qualify more people for performance marketing Advice for Newcomers to Google Ads - Focusing on defining audiences and working on performance before venturing into awareness campaigns - Ensuring fulfillment and positive customer experiences before investing in ads Revisiting the Importance of Awareness Marketing in the Overall Marketing Mix - The importance of building an awareness strategy Timestamped overview 00:00 Started at WebSabbie, learned from Showpad, applied ideas. 04:09 Brands lack good awareness strategies, timing importance. 09:34 Measure marketing success accurately, invest in future. 11:37 Challenges in measuring marketing performance effectively. 15:38 ROI seesaw effect: Spend more, ROI drops, improves. 18:41 Explore channels, maximize audience for awareness campaigns. 23:12 Craft brand messaging strategically to engage customers. 26:10 Stay focused on future, data-driven decisions. 29:04 Focus on performance first, then build awareness. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 On 18th March 2024, Afghanistan's remote and southeastern Paktika province found itself subject to aerial bombardment. The airstrikes, carried out in the early hours of the morning, were conducted by Pakistani military planes from across the Durand Line. A statement soon released by Islamabad confirmed the airstrikes, claiming these were in response to a recent a deadly TTP attack in Mir Ali, South Waziristan, that had killed scored of Pakistani troops. The target of the airstrikes was reported to be Abdullah Shah: a commander in the TTP's Hafiz Gul Bahadur faction, rumoured to be hiding in Afghanistan. The airstrikes triggered a barrage of artillery fire from the Afghanistan side in response, whilst locals in Paktika Birmal said that the airstrikes had only killed civilians. Videos soon circulated on social media purportedly showing Abdullah Shah alive and in South Waziristan. In this episode, Sangar Paykhar hosts Ali Mustafa to discuss what the unexpected flare-up between the two neighbours means for their complex and difficult relationship, and what the attack reveals about the fragility of Pakistan's own domestic politics in the aftermath of a controversial election marred by allegations of fraud and rigging. Ali Mustafa is a Pakistani-Canadian journalist and a graduate from Columbia University's School of Journalism. He has produced content for Canadian Broadcasting' Corporation, Dawn News Network and CNBC as a producer, video-journalist and news-anchor, and later worked at TRT World as a correspondent in which he covered the Afghan peace process and the end of the US occupation in 2021. He supports the SAMRKAND initiative for better journalism in South Asia. Ali Mustafa's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Xnp1RiTRPCrtLsXZyqCYgSupport the show♦ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Afgeye ♦ PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/afghaneye ♦ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/afghaneyeinsta/ ♦ X: https://X.com/AfgEye♦ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/afgeyeFB/ ♦ Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yb4sz7bh ♦ Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/ycjlytsz ♦ Google Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/y5qsvqq2 ♦ Shop: https://teespring.com/stores/the-afghan-eye-podcast

Dan Shulman, a prominent Canadian sportscaster, is the featured guest on Joe Tilley's Great Canadian Sports Show this week. Born in Toronto and a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, Shulman has had a distinguished broadcasting career. He began at the University of Western Ontario, covering university football and basketball, and later joined TSN as the play-by-play voice for Toronto Blue Jays baseball games. Shulman also worked for ESPN since 2001, covering baseball and college basketball. Notably, he called Barry Bonds's 754th home run in 2007 and was part of ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball crew. Shulman has received accolades for his work, including the Jack Graney Award for Best Voice in Play-by-Play. He is currently the play-by-play announcer for Toronto Blue Jays telecasts on Sportsnet and continues to contribute to ESPN's college basketball coverage. #DanShulman #JoeTilley #GreatCanadianSportsShow #CanadianSportscaster #TorontoBlueJays #ESPN #PlayByPlay #BarryBonds #SundayNightBaseball #JackGraneyAward #Sportsnet #CollegeBasketball #CanadianSports #CanadianLegend #SportsBroadcasting #SportsMedia #SportsTalk #SportsInterview #SportsHistory #Baseball #Basketball #CanadianCulture #CanadianPride #CanadianExcellence #TorontoSports #OntarioSports #WesternOntario #TSN #BlueJays #HomeRun #Bonds #SportsNet #CollegeBall #MarchMadness #Interview #Podcast

Randy Taylor is Sauga 960 AM's new morning man. He now brings his engaging show to Sauga960 AM starting September 11th, weekdays from 7-9am. Randy Taylor has been an icon on GTA radio airwaves and television for over 25 years. His message is simple – give people a voice and they will get involved and find the solutions to help make this country better. As a teen he began in manual labor, then moved into sales, owned two companies (catering and swimming pools) began his broadcasting career at age 28 and made it to the very top in Canadian Broadcasting. Randy is also an expert in behavioural neuroscience and founded Taylormadeleadership 21 years ago, coaching, training and speaking to many of the top corporations in Canada.

The Randy Taylor Show This will be your show- and a way to begin to change what's wrong- a home for your calls, opinions and solutions.   Randy Taylor has been an icon on GTA radio airwaves and television for over 25 years. His message is simple – give people a voice and they will get involved and find the solutions to help make this country better. His background is anything but typical, having grown up in poverty, violence and parental alcoholism and was homeless and alone at age 14. His working life has resembled something like Forrest Gump. As a teen he began in manual labour, then moved into sales, owned two companies (catering and swimming pools) began his broadcasting career at age 28 and made it to the very top of Canadian Broadcasting. He has driven a racecar, written 3 books, ran for federal politics in 2000 and is a father to five. Randy is also an expert in behavioural neuroscience and founded Taylormadeleadership 21 years ago, coaching, training and speaking to many of the top corporations in Canada. His interest in politics and our country began at a very young age. In a recent interview, he said, “I was very young. My earliest memory of politics was of President Kennedy when he said at his inauguration, “Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country”. I felt moved and was triggered very young to believe great leaders can inspire an entire nation to rise up. His words inspired an entire nation to know they were a part of it. I've never forgotten those words. To this day I still believe we can all rise up and elect the right person to change the trajectory of our country for the better and allow us to one day say, “Do you see that? We made it better”. Randy now brings his engaging show to Sauga960 AM starting September 11th – weekdays from 9-10 am. "Just the way we elect governments one vote at a time we can change this country the same way"

Meet Paul Oleynick Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada- Paul Oleynick, fell in love with the movies at an early age and discovered he had a knack at impersonating his favorite characters from the Big Screen. Paul, joined drama at an early age. When it was time to graduate school, he skipped his Grad and went to New York to pursue his dream and won the IMTA- International, Modelling and Talent convention's - TV Real People Jr. Commercial competition. One Year later, Paul, decided to enroll in The National Institute Of Broadcasting. After graduating, he auditioned for The Manitoba Television Network, where he voiced his first character Ralph- The Dog which garnished a National CANPRO Gold Award for Excellence in Canadian Broadcasting. Paul, then took on the role e of Promotions Writer/Producer/Director of which mostly consisted of creating original Movie Trailers. When, A-Channel, Calgary opened its doors in 1997, he hopped-on-board to launch the new channel where he was recognized, this time; with a CANPRO Gold Award- for writing/producing and directing and was also, a CAB- Canadian Association of Broadcaster, finalist. Paul, then was briefly hired by Warner Brothers affiliate out of Sacramento, KQCA, but, had too put the fun in the sun on hold when his green card took too long. Paul, then planted his feet in Edmonton, writing/producing and directing On-Air Promotions for Corus Entertainments Movie Central, but when the company moved to Toronto....Paul, decided to take a stab at his first love, Radio and freelance. Known for his quirky comedy style, Over the course of Paul's career, he has also acted in Award-Winning International Educational dramas, a rock video, voiced numerous commercials for both TV and Radio, voiced a virtual reality game, voiced an International film trailer, co-narrated a Documentary, voiced 3 children's Audiobooks, acted in Film, acted in Shakespeare in the Park and directed two very successful Theatre plays. In 2018; also 2023, Paul was asked to appear on RVN TV, New Jersey to discuss his career as an Award-Winning TV/Radio On-Air Promotions Writer/Producer/Directors and as a Voice-Over Artist, Award-Winning Actor & Impersonator!https://www.facebook.com/PaulOleynickActorandVoiceOverArtist?mibextid=LQQJ4dhttps://myhollywoodpage.com/Member/paul-oleynick/ https://formidablemen.com/award-winning-voice-over-artist-and-impersonator-paul-oleynick/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/moviemakingpod/support

Episode 17 of Season 5 on the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast with Jeremy Evans, discussing the Online Streaming Act in Canada that will regulate American and other foreign entertainment content and streaming companies to focus on Canadian-based stories and talent.  Copyright © 2023.  California Sports Lawyer®.  All Rights Reserved. (www.CSLlegal.com).

Friday Fri-Yay with Canadian Broadcasting legend Jim Van Horne. JVH talks about what TSN was like at the beginning and what advice he has for aspiring broadcasters

As 2022 comes to an end, The Godfathers Of Podcasting spent an hour reflecting on the year that was – and dealing with ridiculously stupid tech issues all night long.That includes our interview with our pal – Canadian Broadcasting icon Master T! Now, normally if we have any tech issues, we spend hours editing to remove them all, but these were just too funny – we had to leave them in as is. Master T was hit hard by audio and tech issues and we battled through them.None the less, we had a lot of fun and it was a super memorable episode. Check it out!

Joe Tilley Great Canadian Sports Show | EP 97 | James Duthie: Canadian Broadcasting Legend James Duthie is the popular host of TSN's extensive and award-winning hockey coverage. He also contributes to key CFL ON TSN events, including the playoffs and Grey Cup as well as The Masters and the Super Bowl. Duthie's entertaining and sharp-witted style continues to make him a fan favourite across Canada and one of the most-followed media personalities on Twitter. His natural charisma and extensive history in sports broadcasting allow him to gain exclusive interviews with some of the biggest stars in sports and entertainment. Duthie's work has earned him multiple awards including three Geminis, a Canadian Screen Award, and the Excellence in Sports Broadcasting award from Sports Media Canada. Exciting interviews with the game changers of the sports world. Tackling deep personal challenges and exciting career milestones. #sports #broadcasting #news #jamesduthie #tilley #trending #viral #spotify

THE THESIS: The Climate Police are real and the endgame is about constricting the food supply to the “food” The party patents and produces. They have done this before. The Covid Response Hoax was a behavioral kills chute to drive people into the control of The Party: no early treatment, no meaningful information, just scare tactics and all roads lead to the mRNA injections and “vaccines” passports.   THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES:  There is no shortage, there is abundance. The shortages come from evil people pursuing greed. Exodus 16 - Manna and Quail THE NEWS & COMMENT: Great news for the Great Barrier Reef! Meanwhile, Home Depot is running a Twitter ad bragging about its ESG creds - the comments are hilarious.  Meanwhile, in Colorado . . . The government locked the thermostat in the houses people thought they owned. They claim people signed up for an emergency energy reduction program . . . I bet that was in the small print.  Glenn Beck: “If you want to see what ‘climate enforcement' looks like, take a look at what Canada is building: A massive facility in the middle of Canada's agricultural heartland that will house everything from an armory and interrogation rooms to Biolabs and "controlled quiet rooms." But, worry not - the Environment and Climate Change Ministry is anxious to set the record straight: Environment Canada says online reports of 'climate police' are false … by the way, that's a link to the Canadian Broadcasting, think NPR-Canada.  Plus, Canada's version of The party would never harm their citizens . . . From the CBC: “Medically assisted deaths could save millions in health care spending: Report” The Covid response hoax was the Climate Catastrophe Hoax, but with the timeline sped-up, the money easter to make and the killing of people done more quickly.  The WEF has pushed lockdowns for climate. Will they be as deadly as the medically useless, politically motivated, wealth-shiting Covid lockdowns? From a preprint new study by John Johnson from Harvard  “We find that the regulatory imposition and enforcement of statewide shelter-in-place or stay-at-home orders conclusively correlates with larger health-status-corrected, per capita, all-cause mortality by state. This result is inconsistent with the hypothesis that lockdowns saved lives.” While a precise estimation of the excess mortality due to lockdowns is beyond the scope of this paper, we can make a rough estimate based on Figure 6. The three most populous states(California, Texas, Florida) have above-baseline COVID-period increases of approximately 1 per 10,000. On the basis of one calendar year (52 weeks), and for a population equal to that of the entire USA, this would correspond to approximately 110,000 deaths, which could be attributed directly to the impacts of ordering lockdowns and which would not have occurred if lockdowns had not been implemented. This value is consistent with the lockdown excess mortality estimate of 97K/year by Mulligan & Arnot (2022) Remember, CCP Tony pretends he never ordered lockdowns, which is a lie. The new Covid-Czar is just as horrific  [AUDIO] - Joe Biden's covid response coordinator Ashish Jha: “The goal in my mind is not to go back to normal, the goal is to build a very different new normal that has equity much more at the heart of it." A “new normal”, Jha? Like this? [AUDIO] - FBN's @EdwardLawrence: "The attorney generals [sic] from Missouri and Louisiana say there's a vast censorship enterprise across a multitude of federal agencies." KJP: "Yeah, I'm just not going to comment at this time." Hey, look - this is getting censored in American media. I wonder why . . .  More frightening news about fertility and the mRNA shots, this time from Singapore; Births are plunging EXACTLY on schedule, nine months after mass Covid vaccinations The incredibly rapid uptake of vaccines among young Singaporean adults offers a natural experiment in the effect of mRNA shots on fertility. (Roughly 98 percent of all the jabs Singapore gave were mRNA from Pfizer or Moderna. Chinese vaccines used traditional inactivated virus technology made up the rest.) Like other East Asian countries, Singapore is suffering severe baby bust. The average woman in Singapore has fewer than 1.2 children, barely half the birth rate needed to avert a long-term decline in population. As low as the birth rate was, though, it had remained stable for a decade. Even Covid did not meaningfully change the number of births - 39,259 in 2019, 38,590 in 2020, and 38,672 in 2021. In the first two months of 2022, Singapore received welcome news. Births actually rose about 7.5 percent. Then came March. Again, Singapore began mass mRNA vaccinations of women (and men) of childbearing age in June 2021; March 2022 is exactly nine months later. In March, the increase in births abruptly reversed. Between March and June 2022 - the most recent month for which figures are available - Singapore has recorded about 1,000 fewer live births compared to 2021, a decline of 8.5 percent. The drop has been consistent each month. -- that's a 16% drop!  Oh, hey . . . this is being suppressed in America. I wonder why . . .   New ivermectin study shows 92% lower chance of COVID death [AUDIO] - From the makers of Plandemic, a brief film on Ivermectin . . . Dr. Pierre Korry approves of itSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Kristen Meinzer (Movie Therapy, By the Book, Romance Road Test) observes, Anne of Green Gables does something relatively rare in media: it centers the story of an adopted heroine. Growing up in Minnesota, there were many aspects of Anne Shirley's character than Kristen saw in herself, for better and worse. She and Jordan unpack that, get meta about podcasts (Kristen did, after all, write the book on podcasting), and put an end to the myth that happy people don't have trauma (and traumatized people can't be happy).Then, honest to god, in honor of Tom Cruise's 60th, Jordan rhapsodizes about Cruise's turn as Stacee Jaxx in the ROCK OF AGES movie. Listen to Kristen's new Audible series, Romance Road TestHear Jordan and Kristen on a recent Pop Culture Happy Hour***With Jordan Crucchiola and Kristen Meinzer

Award-winning Canadian broadcaster Tamara Taggart joins the show! Former co-anchor of the evening news in Vancouver, Tamara has been a fixture in Canadian media for over 20 years. Like so many women, Tamara wears many hats; she's an outspoken advocate for people with disabilities, a mother, a cancer survivor, and recipient of the Order of BC. We cover so much ground, including the wild west that is working in the media (with some eye-opening inside baseball tea!),  her advocacy work, being okay with not being okay, and how to rebuild when you've unexpectedly found yourself in your second, or third, act. For a more dynamic experience, follow us on Instagram @haveyouheardpodcast. So many of our episodes, including this one, are shaped through discussions with listeners, which you can revisit through our IG highlights. We also post cool articles, tv/film recommendations, and generally love to break down notable cultural moments.Support the pod by sharing and subscribing wherever you get your podcasts. Please consider rating 5 stars and writing a review on Apple or Spotify, it goes a long way and is much appreciated! xo MahsaHelpful references and links  / pop culture homework:Tedx Talk: Two Conversations that Have Changed My Life (Tamara Taggart)Down Syndrome BCFollow Tamara on Instagram and TwitterListen to Telus Talks with Tamara Taggart

In the early 1980s, the University of Alberta funded a series of experimental literary radio programs, which were broadcast across the province on the CKUA community radio network. At the time, CKUA station had just been resurrected through a deal with ACCESS and was eager for educational programming. Enter host and producer Jars Balan – then a masters student in the English department with limited radio experience. For five years, Balan produced three radio series, Voiceprint, Celebrations, and Paper Tygers, which explored the intersection of language, literature, and culture, and he interviewed some of the biggest names in the Canadian literary scene, including Margaret Atwood, Maria Campbell, Robert Kroetsch, Robertson Davies, and many others.This episode is framed as a “celebration” of those heady days of college radio in the early 80s. In it, clips from Jars's radio programs, recovered from the University of Alberta Archives, supplement interviews with Balan and audio engineer Terri Wynnyk. Special tribute will be given to the recently departed Western Canadian poets Doug Barbour and Phyllis Webb through the inclusion of their in-studio performances recorded for Balan's own Celebrations series. By looking back on the pioneering days of campus radio, this episode sheds light on the current moment in scholarly podcasting and how the genre is being resurrected and reimagined by a new generation of “academics on air.”Special thanks to Arianne Smith-Piquette from CKUA and Marissa Fraser from UAlberta's Archives and Special Collections, and to SpokenWeb Alberta researcher Zachary Morrison, who worked behind the scenes on this episode.SpokenWeb is a monthly podcast produced by the SpokenWeb team as part of distributing the audio collected from (and created using) Canadian Literary archival recordings found at universities across Canada. To find out more about Spokenweb visit: spokenweb.ca . If you love us, let us know! Rate us and leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or say hi on our social media @SpokenWebCanada. Episode Producers:Ariel Kroon is a recent graduate of U of A. Her PhD thesis studied narratives of crisis in Canadian post-apocalyptic science fiction from 1948-1989, and what contemporary Canadians can learn from them. She is interested in the ways that the attitudes of the past shape our future-oriented imaginaries and actions in the present. She has published in SFRA Review and The Goose, and is currently a non-fiction editor at Solarpunk Magazine. Research interests of hers include post-humanist feminist theory and philosophy, ecocriticism, and solarpunk. Connect with her on YouTube, at Academia.edu, or her personal blog.Nick Beauchesne (U of Alberta) completed his doctoral studies at the University of Alberta in 2020. He currently works remotely as a sessional instructor at the U of A, and in-person at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops, BC. His speciality is in twentieth century occult literary networks and modernist magazines, and he is also a vocalist and synthist performing under the pseudonym of Nix Nihil. As a SpokenWeb RA, he is currently preparing to present at the upcoming Symposium on Campus Radio at U of A in the 1980s and its contribution to debates around sexist language.Chelsea Miya is a Postdoctoral Fellow with the SpokenWeb research team at the University of Alberta. Her research and teaching interests include critical code studies, nineteenth-century American literature, and the digital humanities. She has held research positions with the Kule Research Institute (Kias), the Canadian Writing Research Collaboratory (CWRC), and the Orlando Project. She co-edited the anthology Right Research: Modelling Sustainable Research Practices in the Anthropocene (Open Book Publishers 2021), and her article “Student-Driven Digital Learning: A Call to Action” appears in People, Practice, Power: Digital Humanities outside the Center (MIT Press 2021). Sound FX/MusicBBC Sound Effects. “Communications - Greenwich Time Signal, post January 1st 1972.” BBC Sound Effects, https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/search?q=07042099.BBC Sound Effects. “Doors: House - House Door: Interior, Larder, Open and Close.” BBC Sound Effects, https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/search?q=07027090.BBC Sound Effects. “Footsteps Down Metal Stairs - Footsteps Down Metal Stairs, Man, Slow, Departing.” BBC Sound Effects, https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/search?q=07037171.BBC Sound Effects. “Industry: Printing: Presses - Electric Printing Press operating.” BBC Sound Effects, https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/search?q=07041078.Bertrof. “Audio Cassette Tape Open Close Play Stop.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/s/351567/.Constructabeat. “Stop Start Tape. Player.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/constructabeat/sounds/258392/.Coral Island Studios. "28 Cardboard Box Open" Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/Coral_Island_Studios/sounds/459436/.Gis_sweden. “Electronic Minute No 97 - Multiple Atonal Melodies.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/gis_sweden/sounds/429808/.GJOS. “PaperShuffling.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/GJOS/sounds/128847/.IESP. “Cage Rattling.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/IESP/sounds/339999/.InspectorJ. “Ambience, Children Playing, Distant, A.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/InspectorJ/sounds/398160/.Johntrap. “Tubes ooTi en Vrak.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/johntrap/sounds/528291/.Kern PKL. “Limoncello.” Blue Dot Sessions, https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/104864.Kyles. “University Campus Downtown Distant Traffic and Nearby Students Hanging Out Spanish +Some People and Groups Walk by Steps Cusco, Peru, South America.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/kyles/sounds/413951/.Lillehammer. “Arbinac.” Blue Dot Sessions, https://app.sessions.blue/album/9f32a891-6782-4a63-8796-cafa323b711e.Michaelvelo. “Packing Tape Pull.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/Michaelvelo/sounds/366836/.Nix Nihil. “Vocal Windstorm.” Psyoptic Enterprises, 2016.Oymaldonado. “70's southern rock mix loop for movie.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/oymaldonado/sounds/507242/.Psyoptic. “Forest of Discovery.” Thought Music. Psyoptic Enterprises, 2006.Sagetyrtle. “Cassette.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/sagetyrtle/sounds/40164/.Suso_Ramallo. “Binaural Catholic Gregorian Chant Mass Liturgy.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/people/Suso_Ramallo/sounds/320530/.tonywhitmore. “Opening Cardboard Box.” Freesound, https://freesound.org/s/110948/.Ziegfeld Follies of 1921. “Second hand Rose” [restored version]. George Blood, LP. Internet Archive. https://archive.org/details/78_second-hand-rose_fanny-brice-grant-clarke-james-f-hanley_gbia0055858a/Second+Hand+Rose+-+Fanny+Brice+-+Grant+Clarke-restored.flac Archival AudioCarlin, George. "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television.” Indecent Exposure. Little David Records, 1978.“Dorothy Livesay.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 8 Feb. 1984.“Douglas Barbour.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 10 Oct. 1983.“Margaret Atwood.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 12 Oct. 1983.“Marian Engel.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 18 Jan. 1984.“Linguistic Taboos and Censorship in Literature.” Voiceprint. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 8 April 1983.“Phyllis Webb.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 16 Nov. 1983.“Poetry: The Sullen Craft or Art.” Paper Tygers. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 1 Jan. 1982.“Robert Kroetsch.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 23 Nov. 1983.“Rudy Wiebe.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 21 March 1984.“Stephen Scobie.” Celebrations. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 26 Oct. 1983.“Women's Language and Literature: A Voice and a Room of One's Own.” Voiceprint. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 4 March 1981.“Speech and Its Characteristics.” Voiceprint. Dept. of Radio and Television and CKUA, 18 March 1981. Works CitedThe Canadian Communications Foundation, https://broadcasting-history.com/in-depth/brief-history-educational-broadcasting-canada.Bashwell, Peace. “Weird and Wonderful Scenes from the Bardfest.” The Gateway, November 10, 1981, pg. 13. Peel's Prairie Provinces, http://peel.library.ualberta.ca/newspapers/GAT/1981/11/10/13/.The Canadian Communications Foundation (CCF). “CKUA-AM.” History of Canadian Broadcasting, https://broadcasting-history.com/listing_and_histories/radio/ckua-am.Fauteux, Brian. “The Canadian Campus Radio Sector Takes Shape.” Music in Range: The Culture of Canadian Campus Radio. Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2015, pp. 37-64.Kostash, Myrna. “Book View.” The Edmonton Journal, 17 Jan. 1981.Kirkman, Jean. “CKUA: Fifty years of growth for the university's own station.” University of Alberta Alumni Association: History Trails, March 1978, https://sites.ualberta.ca/ALUMNI/history/affiliate/78winCKUA.htm.Remington, Bob. “Banning of Radio Show Called Cowardly.” The Edmonton Journal, 26 May 1983. Further ReadingArmstrong, Robert. “History of Canadian Broadcasting Policy, 1968–1991.” Broadcasting Policy in Canada, Second Edition. University of Toronto Press, 2016, pp. 41-56.The Canadian Communications Foundation (CCF). “A Brief History of Educational Broadcasting in Canada.” History of Canadian Broadcasting, https://broadcasting-history.com/in-depth/brief-history-educational-broadcasting-canada.Deshaye, Joel. The Metaphor of Celebrity : Canadian Poetry and the Public, 1955-1980. University of Toronto Press; 2013.Gil, Alex. “The User, the Learner and the Machines We Make” [blog post]. Minimal Computing, 21 May 2015, https://go-dh.github.io/mincomp/thoughts/2015/05/21/user-vs-learner/.MacLennan, Anne F. “Canadian Community/Campus Radio: Struggling and Coping on the Cusp of Change.” Radio's Second Century: Perspectives on the Past, Present and Future, edited by John Allen Hendricks, Rutgers University Press, 2020, pp. 193-206.Rubin, Nick. “‘College Radio': The Development of a Trope in US Student Broadcasting.” Interactions: Studies in Communication & Culture, vol. 6, no. 1, Mar. 2015, pp. 47–64.Walters, Marylu. CKUA: Radio Worth Fighting For. University of Alberta Press, 2002.

It's another jam packed episode of Tall Can Audio for your Monday as Matt and Rob kick start your week with tons of sports and craft beer talk. Please help out the show by leaving a rating and a review there inside your podcast app. It only takes a moment but it helps us out a great deal. We appreciate your support. On today's show: early returns on the Ontario Craft Beer Advent Calendar, out of whack expectations for the Ottawa Senators, the real reason Rogers and Bell bought the Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Raptors, Canadian sports broadcasting legend Brian Williams retires leaving a legacy of brilliance in this nation's appreciation of the Olympics, why no one is quite sure what the point of this Major League Baseball lockout is and so much more. Give us a follow on social media @TallCanAudio

South Asian broadcasting trailblazer Shushma Datt will be recognized at the upcoming Jack Webster Foundation Awards with the 2021 Bruce Hutchison Lifetime Achievement Award, which honours an exemplary B.C. journalism career.Datt, who faced significant racism from mainstream media, persevered and started her own 24-hour South Asian radio station on a sub-carrier frequency, later becoming the first Indo-Canadian woman to be granted a CRTC licence with the launch of Sp!ce Radio AM 1200 in Burnaby in 2005. Over the years, she's also produced and hosted television programming for Shaw and OMNI, including the long-running “Women In Focus.”On this episode of Broadcast Dialogue - The Podcast, we're pleased to welcome Datt to talk about her media journey, how far the industry has come and how far it still needs to go.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

iskwē | ᐃᐢᑫᐧᐤ is, among many other things, an artist – a creator and communicator of music and of movement, of pictures, poetry and prose. And through it all, she's a teller of stories that have impacted our past and will inform our future.  You may know her best for her music, but she creates across many different mediums.iskwē is also co-host of the podcast The Chesterfield produced by Friends of Canadian Broadcasting. ‘The Chesterfield' is a place where your favourite Canadian artists talk about their favourite Canadian art,” says iskwē. “And we're going to talk about the Canadian culture that inspires and unites us.” Find out more about The Chesterfield.  http://www.friends.ca/joinFollow along with iskwē on her website, Facebook Page, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube Channel.

Evan Solomon breaks down the details of Quebec's COVID-19 reopening plan.  On today's show:  Amanda Lang, BNN Bloomberg, discusses the cryptocurrency plunge. We hear listeners' thoughts on Quebec's reopening plan.  Daniel Bernhard, executive director of the Friends of Canadian Broadcasting, explains why he supports Bill C-10.  We play Evan's full interview with Innovations Minister François-Philippe Champagne. 

For the first time since 1991, the federal government is updating the country’s Broadcasting Act. Little did they know the firestorm that would arise against Bill C-10.  Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault has been the one feeling the heat, online and elsewhere over his Bill, which attempts to bring some regulation to the Internet and support for Canadian content. Social media companies like YouTube, Google and Netflix contribute nothing to Canadian content, unlike traditional broadcasters. Or at least that’s what the government is saying. Bill C-10 intends to bring them under regulation and have them support Canadian creativity. The argument has devolved into a dispute whether it would limit or monitor your social media feeds.  The cry of “censorship “ has rang out across the country as people worry about curbs to their freedom of expression. It has also become a political football as the Conservatives cite C-10 as Orwellian.  __________________________________________________________ Our Unpublished.vote question asks:  Question: Do you think Bill C-10 should be passed as is, or be amended? Answer choices: Passed / Amended / Unsure You can log on and cast your ballot at Unpublished.vote right now.  __________________________________________________________  Today on the Unpublished Café podcast we take a look at the legislation and try and clear up some misconceptions.  Joining us is Kate Taylor, Visual Arts critic with the Globe and Mail; Daniel Bernhard, Executive Director of Friends of Canadian Broadcasting; and Michael Geist, Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-Commerce Law at the University of Ottawa. 

The internet is completely different from TV or radio- so why is the Canadian government trying to regulate social media like a traditional broadcaster? Internet and E-Commerce Law academic Michael Geist weighs in.Follow Pamela Wallin on Social Media:https://twitter.com/NoNonsensePWhttps://twitter.com/SenatorWallinhttps://www.facebook.com/SenPamelaWallin/Music in this podcast is used under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC3.0 Licensehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chad_Crouch/Motion/Life_And_Timeshttps://www.soundofpicture.com/ 

Daniel Bernhard, from Friends of Canadian Broadcasting, joins us as we talk about an epic battle down under. The Australian government has taken on the role of David in an epic struggle with the Goliaths of Big Tech, Facebook and Google. Australia demanded that Facebook and Google pay news organisations for use of their content. While Google finally decided to make a deal, Facebook chose to play dirty by blocking Australian news —this even included some government health and emergency pages. The world has criticized Facebook for removing legitimate news and information during the pandemic crisis. Interestingly, Facebook has since reached an agreement with the Australian government—so what does this all mean?Did Facebook further hurt its already tainted reputation?  What kind of impact will Australia's new legislation actually have?How do Canadian and American media companies feel about this deal?

Canadian Broadcasting legend Jennifer Hedger joins Game Day to chat about the latest with the world of sports including the Maple Leafs and living with an Oilers fan, trading Kyle Lowry and much more Hedger goodness!

We got a special podcast for you guys today! We had Brendan Dunlop on one of our live streams recently, and we felt that the conversation we had while watching Champions League was too good not to share with the podcast crew. Brendan is a Canadian broadcaster who has a lot of experience working in football, and sports in general. We discussed his love for Aston Villa, Haaland, Cheslea, Canada and so much more. Brendans socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brendan_dunlop/?hl=en Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brendan_dunlop?source=h5_m Twitter: https://twitter.com/Brendan_Dunlop?s=20 Our Social links: https://solo.to/the90thminute Previous podcast: Liverpool's Top 4 Hopes In Shambles? | Lingard + West Ham Destined For Europe? and more: https://anchor.fm/the-90th-minute/episodes/Liverpools-Top-4-Hopes-In-Shambles---Lingard--West-Ham-Destined-For-Europe---Mbappe-vs-Haaland--more--The-90th-Minute-Episode-188-eqoiod Timestamps: 0:00 - Introducing The Podcast 0:50 - Brendan Dunlop Arrives 3:04 - Brendan's Favorite Club Aston Villa 3:46 - What Got Brendan Into Broadcasting 5:06 - Brendan's Portuguese Heritage 8:16 - How to Get Into Football/Soccer Journalism 12:29 - Kinglsey Coman & more about broadcasting 14:30 - Lazio 21:55 - When TFC Lost To Chivas In the Concacaf CL Final 23:15 - More About Dazn and banter 25:09 - Haaland's Future, Man City & Ruben Dias 31:17 - Eric Dier and Spurs 32:47 - Aston Villa and Their Season 35:54 - Thoughts on Ukraine and Poland 38:00 - Jonathan David 39:30 - Lindelof 41:08 - Joachim Low 44:04 - No Strikers on teams in the future? 45:42 - St. Pauli & Matt Arrives 46:23 - Canada's National Team & When USA Failied To Qualify For WC 51:46 - Liam Types in the chat & more banter 53:18 - Joao Felix 54:45 - Taslking About Giroud 56:08 - Mbappe or haaland? 59:40 - More on Concacaf Champions League 1:02:30 - Tuchel At Chelsea 1:05:18 - Soccer vs Football and even more banter 1:09:11 - BestMoment in Brendans Broadcasting Career 1:10:34 - Whenm Brendan Interviewed Sam Allardyce

Who were the early women of Canadian print, radio, and literature? A lot of their names have disappeared from history over the years. New book, Hearing More Voices: English-Canadian Women in Print and On The Air, 1914-1960, sets out to acknowledge the working women of Canadian broadcasting and publishing in the first half of the 20th Century.On this episode of Broadcast Dialogue - The Podcast we talk to the book's authors Peggy Kelly and Carole Gerson.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What is the biggest threat to independent journalism both in Canada and internationally? We discuss this question and more with the executive director and spokesperson for the watchdog group, FRIENDS of Canadian Broadcasting, Daniel Bernhard. FRIENDS conducts leading-edge policy and opinion research on issues affecting Canadian media and related issues. This research demonstrates that millions of citizens care deeply about the future of Canadian media, journalism, and programming. Unfortunately, as social media continues to dominate how Canadians access news, independent journalism is threatened. In this episode, we ask Daniel:How are data and journalism being weaponized by bad actors? Why isn't social media doing more to fact check the news? Should we rely on governments to “fix” social media?We answer these questions and more on the best Decentralists episode yet!

We spoke with FRIENDS of Canadian Broadcasting spokesperson Ian Morrison about the launch of CBC Television.

Jay pays tribute to Regis Philbin, reacts to being mentioned on The Howard Stern Show, and teases ahead to a brand new TV segment.  TSN 1040 Host and Canadian Broadcasting trailblazer Don Taylor describes his journey through the industry, reveals the golf foursome that shaped his career, recalls a monumental scrum fight, and reveals the thought process behind bringing something different to the desk. 

Canadian Broadcasting icon Dini Petty guest stars on Finding Your Bliss this week. She became a household name in the 1970s when she was the first woman to fly a pink helicopter, while simultaneously broadcasting traffic reports for the radio station

In January, the Broadcasting and Telecommunications Legislative Review Panel released its report ‘Canada's Communications Future: Time to Act'. The recommendations are sprawling; some are wise and timely, others are invasive and unnecessary, advocating a highly regulated internet and an interventionist communications regulator in service of, among other things, the future of Canadian content and culture on the internet, in the broadcast sphere, and beyond. But what the panel and its defenders take for granted cannot simply be asserted. We must ask: Does Canadian content need saving? On episode 12 of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks about the BTLR review, Canadian content and culture, the future of the CBC, and more with Daniel Bernhard, Executive Director of the advocacy organization Friends of Canadian Broadcasting.

In January, the Broadcasting and Telecommunications Legislative Review Panel released its report ‘Canada’s Communications Future: Time to Act’. The recommendations are sprawling; some are wise and timely, others are invasive and unnecessary, advocating a highly regulated internet and an interventionist communications regulator in service of, among other things, the future of Canadian content and culture on the internet, in the broadcast sphere, and beyond. But what the panel and its defenders take for granted cannot simply be asserted. We must ask: Does Canadian content need saving? On episode 12 of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks about the BTLR review, Canadian content and culture, the future of the CBC, and more with Daniel Bernhard, Executive Director of the advocacy organization Friends of Canadian Broadcasting.

The CBC wants to play by the same rules that govern digital platforms like Netflix and Amazon. No rules at all. Daniel Bernhard, the executive director of the advocacy group, Friends of Canadian Broadcasting, joins to talk about how our public broadcaster should serve Canadians.  This episode is brought to you by Audible, Squarespace, and our listeners. Please consider becoming a monthly supporter.

Playing since he was 11 years old, Marcus King is a fourth-generation musician. His grandfather was a country guitarist, and his father continues to perform live. The 23-year-old musician is set to release his solo album El Dorado, written and recorded at Dan Auerbach’s Nashville studio. Following Marcus King, we feature a Grey Cup Special called Jay and Dan at The Grey Cup. Jay Onrait and Dan O’Toole host Sports Centre for TSN.  Some fans consider them to be the Donnie and Marie of Canadian Broadcasting 

Ottawa – The National Campus and Community Radio Association/l’Association nationale des radios étudiantes et communautaires (“NCRA/ANREC”) has thrown its support behind We Choose, a campaign sponsored by the watchdog group FRIENDS of Canadian Broadcasting. Canadians support and understand the need for vibrant Canadian media and worry about the scourge of misinformation delivered by social media. FRIENDS’ We Choose campaign is putting that support on the political map as the federal election approaches. Erin Flynn, CHUO Station manager (left), Daniel Bernhard, FRIENDS’ Executive Director (centre), National Campus and Community Radio Association Exec. Dir. Barry Rooke (right). “Our political leaders need to know that voters strongly support public service broadcasting, especially local services, and understand the indispensable role of local voices in our democracy. FRIENDS recognizes that our member stations deliver a vital public service. That’s why we are supporting this essential campaign,” says NCRA/ANREC Executive Director Barry Rooke. “We will be encouraging our members and supporters to participate in FRIENDS’ campaign in any way they can,” says Rooke. FRIENDS is distributing We Choose Canada, We Choose CBC and We Choose Canadian Journalism lawn signs in 22 battleground ridings to demonstrate the full extent to which voters will support policies – and politicians – that strengthen public service broadcasters and all Canadian media. Volunteers in these ridings are taking the campaign to community events and are also briefing candidates one on one. “We are extremely pleased that the NCRA has thrown its support behind this campaign,” says FRIENDS Executive Director Daniel Bernhard. “The NCRA represents a very important group of public service broadcasters who help to keep our democracy alive and our communities connected in increasingly difficult conditions. Canada needs this campaign to succeed, and with the NCRA on board, our prospects for success have markedly improved.” Canadian journalism is gravely endangered. During the past ten years, thousands of journalists have been laid off. 250 media outlets have closed, many in small- and medium-sized communities with few alternative sources of news and information. Meanwhile, CBC/Radio-Canada remains one of the most poorly funded public broadcasters in the developed world. “Our democracy needs more journalists and local media,” says Daniel Bernhard, Executive Director of FRIENDS. “It’s time for Ottawa to support our media and end the special treatment that gives foreign media giants like Facebook and Google an unfair advantage over our own media.” The federal government has acknowledged the journalism crisis. But Ottawa’s bailout package is grossly inadequate compared to the magnitude of the problem. And it does nothing to deal with the root source of the problem: the flight of advertising revenue to foreign digital publishers which Canadian tax policy actively encourages. This major oversight has been noted by the journalism organizations asked by the federal government to help design the bailout program. FRIENDS of Canadian Broadcasting is a non-partisan watchdog group supported by 364,000 Canadians that works to keep Canadian story-telling and journalism strong on air and online. The National Campus and Community Radio Association/L'Association nationale des radios étudiantes et communautaires (“NCRA/ANREC”) is a not-for-profit national association working to recognize, support, and encourage volunteer-based, non-profit, public-access campus, community and native radio broadcasters in Canada. Our goals are to ensure stability and support for individual stations, and to promote the long-term growth and effectiveness of the sector. More than 100 campus and community radio stations across the country belong to the association. -30- For information: Jim Thompsonjim@friends.ca 613-447-9592 NCRA/ANREC Contact: Barry Rooke barry@ncra.ca 613-321-1440

Alan is back from fighting the good fight in Milwaukee with the Raptors. He will tell you all about his trip, his fighting words, and his heartache, on the show today. Alan also covers poll out by the Friends of Canadian Broadcasting with their Executive Director Daniel Bernhard, He talks with Sean Mallen about accomplishing his dream job of being a foreign correspondent. And he talks with Conrad Black about his pardon by President Trump.

My pal Ron MacLean comes back to the No Sleep ‘til Sudbury studios again this week to chat about ten more songs that make his skin vibrate. It’s an absolute joy to hang out with Ron - he’s funny, whip smart, super gracious, and he knows his music. In this episode Ron and I discuss his ritual for listening to music in the car, his affinity for Tom Petty, Todd Rundgren, and Carl Dixon, his Olympics exploits, the bond we share through an old French Canadian folk song, Blue Rodeo and smoked sausages, and why music is better when the mistakes are left in. Ron also opens up about Gerry Rafferty in a way I didn’t expect, but certainly appreciated. Great man, great storyteller. Great episode.   MacLean's playlist: Rod Stewart - Maggie May England Dan and John Ford Coley - Love is the Answer Gerry Rafferty - Baker Street Willie Nelson Merle Haggard - Pancho and Lefty Brandi Carlile - The Joke Boston - More Than a Feeling Talking Heads - What a Day That Was Tom Petty - Swingin' Catherine McKinnon – Dominique Blue Rodeo - Lost Together

After the announcement of Roundhouse Radio shutting their doors on April 30, the question comes up where we are at with Canadian Media.Is it the end of Canadian Media? Or is it the opportunity to innovate.Facebook:Kevin OlenickLike Agree or Disagree:The Podcast on Facebook.Twitter:@kevoleSoundcloud:@kevole Spreaker:@kevoleYou Tube:Kevin OlenickPodbean:@aordthepodcastPatreon:@kevole

Julia Ireton from the CBC reports on the Ottawa shootings; Video has been unearthed of a panda masturbating; Released immigrants were more dangerous than we were told; New Starbucks Chestnut Praline Latte drink; Final Thoughts

Ian Morrison of Friends of Canadian Broadcasting says CBC must remain at arm's length from government.

CBC Nightfall: “The Monkeys Paw” (7-11-80). *** Suspense: ”The Body Snatchers” (11/24/42). *** The Columbia Workshop: “The Fall of the City” (1937). *** The Mysterious Traveler: “The Accusing Corpse”” (). Right Click here to download In segment one is the often produced short story “The Monkey’s Paw”. This time it is from the Canadian Broadcasting […]

This is an abridged version of a television news report by Eve Savory, science specialist for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, which aired nearly 2 years following the premiere of Scott Monahan's "History on the Rocks" documentary on KRMA-TV, Denver. Ms. Savory requested and was provided film footage of the linguistic and archaeoastronomical evidence for an ancient Celtic presence in Colorado from the documentary. TransVision founder Scott Monahan believes this reproduction more than 20 years later of the archived broadcast aircheck supplied to him by the CBC qualifies as "fair use" under United States copyright law, given the context of these podcast episodes. This podcast is our first public exhibition of the CBC report, reciprocity for the courtesy we extended to the CBC in 1987 and is in no way intended to infringe on CBC's intellectual property.

This is an abridged version of a television news report by Eve Savory, science specialist for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, which aired nearly 2 years following the premiere of Scott Monahan's "History on the Rocks" documentary on KRMA-TV, Denver. Ms. Savory requested and was provided film footage of the linguistic and archaeoastronomical evidence for an ancient Celtic presence in Colorado from the documentary. TransVision founder Scott Monahan believes this reproduction more than 20 years later of the archived broadcast aircheck supplied to him by the CBC qualifies as "fair use" under United States copyright law, given the context of these podcast episodes. This podcast is our first public exhibition of the CBC report, reciprocity for the courtesy we extended to the CBC in 1987 and is in no way intended to infringe on CBC's intellectual property.