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onenettvchannel · 10 months

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#OnlyOnOneNETnews: The Negros Chronicle celebrates its 50th Golden Anniversary [EXCLUSIVE]

(Prepared by Elinor Rabbit and Rhayniel Saldasal Calimpong / News and Science Correspondent of PBS Kids' News & Freelance News Writer, Reporter and Presenter of OneNETnews)

DUMAGUETE, NEGROS ORIENTAL -- One of the only longest-running weekly community provincial newspaper in Negros Oriental dubbed as The Negros Chronicle (TNC), celebrates its 50th Golden Anniversary. Founded in mid-June 1973, the ages of the Philippine Martial Law, only lasted for a year and a half of its 17-year rule, during the administrative presidency of the late Ferdinand Emmanuel Edralin Marcos Sr.

To kick-off a golden anniversary celebration, Dumaguete Mayor named Felipe Antonio Ipe Remollo congratulates to TNC during a public dinner Monday night (June 12th, 2023) outside the Dumaguete Press Club (DPC) on Rizal Boulevard, Dumaguete, Negros Oriental - around few meters before Pantawan People's Park.

Following a frequency swap and a radio transfer of ownership to DYMD-FM 93.7mhz of Ultrasonic Broadcasting System Inc. (UBSi) aside their issues of propaganda, TNC's family is headed by Station Manager of DYEM-FM 96.7mhz's Bai Radio (formerly Energy FM, per current founder of independent music, talk and news FM radio station of Negros Broadcasting & Publishing Corporation or NBPC), former flagship president's founder of the DPC, and a newspaper editor & publisher named Ely P. Dejaresco.

TNC's provincial newspaper company are all affiliated by the Philippine Press Institute and the National & Dumaguete Press Club.

We personally obtained an exclusive newspaper copy at 106 E.J. Blanco Drive, Brgy. Piapi, the said city and later relayed to the news stands of Hi-Top Newsmag & General Merchandise in Dr. V. Locsin Street. The newspaper tabloid costs PHP20 (around 40 cents U$D).

All of these years spent in the newspaper industry for print media are part of its historical journey like us. Numerous things have happened up to this point, both good and bad times. With a variety of fair and impartial viewpoints to the world of Negrosanon... Some pioneer of journalists, entrepreneurs and Dejaresco himself will continue making and delivering local and regional news to your traditional doorsteps in Negros Oriental that makes a bit sense of it all.

You can get a physical newspaper issue of its 50th Golden Anniversary of The Negros Chronicle. Get yours for a limited time in your nearest news stands all around the city while supplies last.

EDITOR's MESSAGE (via Rhayniel): Our generations never die in the Newspaper Industry by seeking all the truth. I am now a digital freelance person of technology to provide our own thing to do the same. From our management and staff of OneNETtv Channel and OneNETnews, Happy 50th Golden Anniversary, TNC!!!

PHOTO COURTESY: Rhayniel Saldasal Calimpong / Freelanced Photojournalist for OneNETnews BACKGROUND PROVIDED BY: Tegna

SOURCE: *https://www.facebook.com/100064282924416/videos/6252111411548334 [Referenced Editoral News Item from 96.7mhz DYEM-FM Bai Radio: Dumaguete] *https://www.facebook.com/100064282924416/posts/656919166460842 [Referenced Captioned FB Photo via 96.7mhz DYEM-FM Bai Radio: Dumaguete] *https://www.facebook.com/100064282924416/videos/634606612057676 [Referenced FB Audio #1 via 96.7mhz DYEM-FM Bai Radio: Dumaguete] *https://www.facebook.com/100064282924416/videos/1203834826960426 [Referenced FB Audio #2f via 96.7mhz DYEM-FM Bai Radio: Dumaguete] *https://www.facebook.com/100043945518403/videos/605441798350501 [Referenced News Item via Balita Karon Negros] *http://jaydejaresco.blogspot.com/2006/02/my-first-desk-job-news-transcriber.html [Referenced Editoral Blog Post #1 via Breathing Space of Mr. Ely Dejaresco] *http://jaydejaresco.blogspot.com/2006/02/newspapers-most-difficult-job.html [Referenced Editoral Blog Post #2 via Breathing Space of Mr. Ely Dejaresco] *http://jaydejaresco.blogspot.com/2006/02/newsboy-days.html [Referenced Editoral Blog Post #3f via Breathing Space of Mr. Ely Dejaresco] *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DYEM *https://elibrary.judiciary.gov.ph/thebookshelf/showdocs/2/349 *https://elibrary.judiciary.gov.ph/thebookshelf/showdocs/2/92778 *http://philpressinstitute.net/about-us/ [Referenced Biography via Philippine Press Institute] *https://nationalpressclubphilippines.com/about-us/ [Referenced Biography via National Press Club] and *https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1187389 [Referenced News Article from the Philippine News Agency]

-- OneNETnews Team

#local news #dumaguete #negros oriental #the negros chronicle #newspaper #milestone #50th anniversary #golden #tabloid #good news #exclusive #first and exclusive #OneNETnews

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paralleljulieverse · 3 years

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It’s been a while between posts here at the Parallel Julieverse, but we have finally managed to clear a bit of time from work, life, and other such annoyances to get back to what really matters: all things Julie! And in this post we highlight an interesting tidbit of trivia from late-1950 when Julie was appearing in Red Riding Hood at the Theatre Royal Nottingham, the subject of a recent 70th anniversary tribute post.

Although she had only just turned 15 when she was cast as the eponymous lead in Red Riding Hood, Julie Andrews was already an established juvenile star of considerable note. Her debut star-making turn as a 12-year-old child prodigy in Starlight Roof in 1947/48 garnered widespread media attention and it catapulted the young singer into a whirlwind period of touring performances, radio programmes, West End pantomimes, and even early television appearances. Julie’s subsequent casting as the resident singer in the hit BBC radio series, Educating Archie, augmented her fame further, bringing her voice into the sitting rooms of Britain on a weekly basis and making her a household name.

With this growing renown came equally expanded opportunities for cross-promotional marketing such as celebrity endorsements and advertising. A particular variant of celebrity promotion popular in the era was the staged 'star visit’ or what today might be termed ‘celebrity event marketing’ (Segrave 2005). Here the star would be invited to appear at a particular event or special occasion as a way of boosting public and media interest, while serving in return as a form of value-adding PR for the star and his/her professional ventures.

Julie was involved in several such ‘star visits’ during the three month run of Red Riding Hood. During rehearsals in mid-December 1950, she was invited as a VIP guest and honorary judge at the Annual Dance for Booth and Son, a major British apparel manufacturing company (‘Ilkeston’, 1). Around the same time, she paid a special visit to the Nazareth House for Children in Nottingham (‘Night’, 2), as well as the Borough Green Air Training Corps Cadets Open Night where “[p]art of the evening’s entertainment had to be cancelled in order to allow the enthusiastic younger generation to get her autograph” (‘Julie stopped’, 3).

One of the more fascinating such events -- and the one that we profile here -- was a courtesy visit to famed music impresario, Lawrence Wright. Today, Wright is little remembered, save by a handful of theatre history enthusiasts, but he was a major figure in the British entertainment industry of the early twentieth century (Wright 1988). Popularly dubbed the ‘Daddy of Tin Pan Alley’ and the ‘Monarch of Melody’, Wright started as a music composer in his hometown of Leicester where, under the pseudonym of Horatio Nicholls, he penned a string of popular songs such as “Down by the Stream", “Blue Eyes”, “Toy Drum Major”, and “Among My Souvenirs” (‘Alley’s Daddy’, 3).

Wright’s greatest success, however, came as a sheet music publisher and entertainment entrepreneur. In 1910, he chanced upon a catchy tune written by a local Leicester street singer called “Don’t Go Down the Mine, Daddy”. He promptly purchased the rights to the song and published it as part of his embryonic music company. A week after the song went on sale, there was a tragic mining disaster in Whitehaven in which 147 men and boys lost their lives. Recognising a potential marketing angle, Wright had a snipe printed across the top of the sheet music declaring that “Half the profits from the first ten thousand sold will go to the relief fund for the Whitehaven pit disaster” (Wright, 4). The song became a national sensation, selling over a million copies, and making Wright a small fortune. With the proceeds, he moved to London and set up shop as the ‘Lawrence Wright Music Company’ in Denmark Street, establishing what would become the city’s ‘Tin Pan Alley’.

Under the slogan, ‘You Can’t Go Wrong with the Wright Song’, Wright became the single biggest music publisher in the UK with an eventual catalogue of over 5000 songs which he leased to major theatre producers and singing artists of the day. In an era when many homes had a piano and singalongs in the parlour were a popular social pastime, Wright also sold his sheet music direct to the public through a nationwide chain of ‘Lawrence Wright Music Shops’. Ever the canny entrepreneur, Wright diversified his business holdings with a host of affiliate ventures. In 1926, he founded The Melody Maker, the first British periodical devoted to popular music, which remained in continuous publication right into the early-2000s. He launched a popular series of self-paced musical tutorials which taught a generation of young Britons how to play everything from the piano to the banjo. Wright also moved into theatre producing, mounting an annual summer revue, On With the Show at the North Pier Pavilion in Blackpool, which ran for 32 years and served as a showcase for many of the nation’s biggest variety acts (Wright 1988).

One of Wright’s more legendary professional pursuits was in the area of entertainment publicity. An inveterate showman, he would do anything to advertise his latest song or business venture, often falling foul of the authorities with some of his more colourful efforts. To promote his 1927 song, “Me and Jane in a Plane”, he chartered a bi-plane to fly at low altitude around the Blackpool Tower, while Jack Hylton and his Band played the song on board and dropped advertising leaflets to the startled crowds below. He offered £1000 to anyone who could disprove the title of another Wright song, “I’ve Never Seen a Straight Banana”, with the result that Denmark Street was awash with truckloads of fruit sent in by eager contestants. And what better way to launch a tune called “Sahara” than to dress a bevy of beautiful blondes as Arabian princesses and ride them on camels around Piccadilly Circus (Wright, 11; ‘King’, 7).

Less extravagant, but no less important to his business success, was Wright’s promotional use of stars. Across his fifty year career, Wright forged key professional relationships with many leading musical artists of the day. He even married a star: variety singer and comedienne, Betsy Warren, in 1933, though their union ended in divorce after only a few years. More enduring were his collaborations with the scores of stars who sang his songs and appeared in his shows. In 1960 to mark his 50th year in show business, Melody Maker published a special golden anniversary tribute to Wright that was brimming with congratulatory greetings from a cavalcade of stars old and new: everyone from George Formby, Jack Payne, and Billy Cotton to Harry Secombe, Connie Francis, and Frankie Vaughan (Wright, 18).

It was in this context that 15-year-old Julie Andrews found herself paying a promotional ‘star visit’ to Lawrence Wright in late 1950. The precise circumstances surrounding the visit are unknown. The young singer had an existing professional relationship of sorts with Wright, having included several of his songs in her concert repertoire such as “The Dream of Olwen” and “I Heard a Robin Singing”. Indeed, an article in the trade press from this time makes mention of Julie in relation to a newly published Wright number, “The Song of the Tritsch Tratsch” which she had started to perform in some of her concerts and, she was quoted as saying, it “always gets a grand reception” (‘Song Notes’, 4). Another likely influence behind the visit was Tom Arnold, the producer of Red Riding Hood. Arnold was a close business associate of Wright’s and one suspects he may have been instrumental in engineering the visit as a way of promoting his panto. Either way, at some point in November/December 1950, Julie dutifully trotted off to Wright’s office where, with photographers conveniently on hand, the young “panto starlet” was received by the impresario and what press reports termed a chorus of “his stars”.

It is this “chorus of stars” that makes the visit especially interesting from a theatre history perspective. While the names of the five female stars assembled to greet Julie may not ring many bells today, they were all celebrated theatrical luminaries of their day:

Carole Lynne (1918-2008): A glamorous actress and singer of the 1940s, Lynne starred in a string of big West End musicals including Black Velvet (1939), Old Chelsea (1943) opposite Richard Tauber, and a revival of Jill Darling (1945). She also appeared in a number of wartime comedy films such as Ghost Train (1941) and Asking For Trouble (1942) with Max Miller. In 1946, Lynne married famed theatre impresario, Lord Bernard Delfont -- the brother of Sir Lew Grade who would play a major role in Julie’s career -- and, after retiring from the stage in the early 50s, she became a prominent society hostess and patron to many theatre charities (’Carole Lynne’, 62).

Dorothy Ward (1890-1987): A noted beauty of the Edwardian stage, Ward rose to prominence in West End operettas such as The Dairymaids (1906) and Tom Jones (1907). She achieved her greatest fame, however, as a dashing pantomime Principal Boy, appearing in over 40 pantos across her 50 year career. In many of these shows, she played opposite her husband, Shaun Glenville, a noted panto Dame, and few Christmases passed without the pair “on the same stage, he in skirts and she in tights” ( ‘Obituary: Miss Dorothy Ward’, 14).

Marie Burke (1894-1988): A singer of remarkable versatility, Burke originally trained for an operatic career but found her niche in the lighter fields of operetta and musical theatre. She made a high profile debut as Isolde in Charles Cochran’s controversial 1919 production of Afgar, after which she spent several years touring in the United States and Australia. Burke had her greatest stage success playing the part of Julie in the premiere London production of Show Boat (1928). Thereafter, she headlined several major operettas including the London premiere of Waltzes from Vienna (1931-32) and its Broadway transfer as The Great Waltz (1934), and Don Juan de Mañara (1937) at Covent Garden. Burke had an equally successful screen career, appearing in over 70 films and TV programmes from the teens till the 1970s (‘Obituary: Marie Burke’, 12).

Patricia Burke (1917-2003) : The daughter of Marie, Patricia Burke was born in the proverbial trunk while her mother and father, tenor Tom Burke, were on a concert tour in Milan. Inevitably, she took to the boards herself as a teen, singing and dancing her way to fame in a string of West End musical successes of the 1930s -- with more than a few Julie connections. She made her professional debut in the 1933 premiere of Cole Porter’s Nymph Errant starring Gertrude Lawrence and later appeared alongside Beatrice Lillie in Happy Returns (1938). One of her greatest West End successes was as the female lead in The Lisbon Story (1943), a show which introduced the popular standard, “Pedro, the Fisherman” which Julie would later record. Following the war, Burke made an unexpected move into 'legit’ theatre, playing the female lead opposite Trevor Howard in a well received 1946 Old Vic production of The Taming of the Shrew, followed with a number of other equally high profile performances in classics such as As You Like It (1948), Jonson’s The Alchemist (1948) and Shaw’s Saint Joan (1948). Burke never forgot her popular roots, though, and she continued to alternate dramatic roles with musicals and pantos, as well as appearances in film and TV programmes (‘Patricia Burke’, p. 44).

Marjorie Browne (1910-1990): Another popular performer of the mid-century, Browne started her career in the mid-twenties as one of producer Charles Cochran’s ‘Young Lady’ beauties, scoring a major success in his revue One Damn Thing After Another (1927). Browne went on to perform widely in hit West End shows such as On Your Toes (1937) and Chu Chin Chow (1940), as well as touring productions of Rose Marie (1942-3), Hit the Deck (1944) and Good Night Vienna (1946). She also appeared in a number of British film musicals of the 30s and 40s including Lassie from Lancashire (1938), Laugh It Off (1940) co-starring Tommy Trinder, and I Didn’t Do It (1945) with George Formby.

It was, thus, quite the illustrious welcoming committee on hand to receive our young Julie. And, as much as the visit was a factitious PR event staged for the cameras by the ever-wily Lawrence Wright, there is still something deeply moving about its symbolic enactment of a generational passing of the theatrical torch. As representatives of the outgoing old guard, the five grand stars stand at the rear, poised with the confidence of a lifetime’s experience, charging their glasses in warm salute to the rising star of the next generation. That the women are bedecked with the emblematic accoutrements of mid-century celebrity -- furs, coiffure, champagne -- while, in the foreground, an adolescent Julie -- perched rather awkwardly on the corner of the desk, lanky legs akimbo -- is garbed in a homey juvenile ensemble of woollen coat, tartan skirt, ankle socks and Mary Janes -- cradling that perennial icon of cosy British domesticity, a cup of tea -- only adds to the symbolic poignancy.

By 1950, the tide was also starting to ebb for Lawrence Wright. Musical tastes were changing and audiences were fast moving on from the fireplace singalongs and end-of-pier entertainments with which he had built his career. A few short years later, he would stage his final summer revue in Blackpool in 1956, going into semi-retirement before passing in 1964 at age 76. His voluminous catalogue of songs, however, would endure. Prized as a valuable commercial property, the Lawrence Wright catalogue has been owned, at various times, by the Beatles and Michael Jackson, before being bought up by the Universal Music group (Horn, 595).

As a final Julie connection, years after her 1950 ‘star visit’ to the great man himself, Julie would once again sing a Lawrence Wright song when, as Gertrude Lawrence in the 1968 musical biopic, STAR!, she performed the classic WW1 music hall number, “Burlington Bertie from Bow”. Wright had purchased the rights to "Burlington Bertie” when it was first written in 1914 and it would remain a valuable possession of his corporate trunk. Even though “Burlington Bertie” was not in fact a song ever performed by Gertrude Lawrence, it perfectly captured the flavour of Edwardian music hall and provided an ideal showcase for Julie’s combined vocal and comic talents. The song was also something of a personal favourite for Julie. She had recorded the song previously for her 1962 album of music hall standards, and had even shared the stage in the late-40s with the original “Burlington Bertie” herself, the legendary Ella Shields (Andrews, 116). Julie’s performance of “Burlington Bertie” in STAR! would prove a highlight of that otherwise troubled film and she would continue to perform the number in concert well into the 1980s, proving indeed that “you can’t go wrong with a Wright song”!

Sources:

‘Alley’s Daddy Dead’, 1964. The Stage and Television Today, 21 March: 3.

Andrews, Julie. 2019. Home Work: A memoir of my Hollywood years. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson.

D.G. 1964. ‘The King is Dead. Long Live the King!’, The Illustrated Chronicle. 22 May: 7.

Heyes, Joy 1991. ‘Obituary: Marjorie Browne.’ The Stage and Television Today, 21 February: 30.

Horn, David 2004. ‘Lawrence Wright Music Company’ in J. Shepherd et al, eds. Continuum Encyclopedia of Popular Music of the World : Media, industry, society. London: Continuum, pp. 594-95.

‘Ilkeston Firm’s Event’, 1950. The Nottingham Evening Post. 16 December: 1.

‘Julie stopped the show at cadet’s open night.’ 1950. The Chronicle and Advertiser. 15 December: 3.

“Night of their Lives: Children at panto. dress rehearsal’, 1950. The Nottingham Evening Post. 23 December: 2.

’Carole Lynne: Glamorous actress and musical theatre star who as Lady delfont became one of London’s leading theatrical hostesses’ 2008. The Times, 22 January: p. 62.

‘Obituary: Marie Burke’ 1988. The Times, 23 March: p.12

‘Obituary: Miss Dorothy Ward’ 1987. The Times, 22 January: p. 14.

‘Patricia Burke: Thirties musical star who proved her range with Shakespearean roles, but retained a love of pantomime.’ 2003, The Times, 27 November: p. 44.

Segrave, Kerry, 2005. Endorsements in Advertising: A social history. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland.

‘Song Notes’ 1950. The Stage. 16 November, p. 4.

Wright, Lawrette, 1988. Lawrence Wright: Souvenirs for a century. Chards: Matthews Wright Press.

#julie andrews #lawrence wright #red riding hood #united kingdom #musical theatre #theatre history #music hall #variety #burlington bertie from bow #carole lynne #dorothy ward #marie burke #patricia burke #marjorie browne #ella shields #british

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meanstreetspodcasts · 4 years

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“Crime is a sucker’s road...”

“There was a rough desert wind blowing into Los Angeles that evening. It was one of those hot, dry Santa Ana's that come down through the mountain passes and curl your hair, make your nerves jump and your skin itch. On nights like that, every booze party ends up in a fight. And meek little housewives feel the edge of a carving knife and study their husband's necks. Anything can happen when the Santa Ana blows in from the desert.”

With those vivid and evocative lines pulled straight from the pages of Raymond Chandler and richly delivered by Van Heflin, The Adventures of Philip Marlowe came to radio on June 17, 1947.

Chandler was thirty-nine when The Big Sleep, the first Philip Marlowe novel, was published and the world of detective fiction was never the same. It’s Chandler who gives us the archetypal private eye as knight errant, working his way through a world of corruption and vice while he is guided by his own moral compass. Along with Dashiell Hammett, Chandler invented and popularized the “hard-boiled” style of detective fiction, and his signature character proved to be one of the most popular detectives to solve cases during the Golden Age of Radio.

In the years between the publication of The Big Sleep and the premiere of Marlowe’s weekly radio adventures, Chandler’s novels were adapted to the screen six times. Farewell, My Lovely and The High Window were retooled for other cinematic detectives (The Falcon and Michael Shayne, respectively); and Marlowe himself was played by four different actors in four films (Dick Powell in Murder, My Sweet; Humphrey Bogart in The Big Sleep; Robert Montgomery in Lady in the Lake; and George Montgomery - no relation - in The Brasher Doubloon, another adaptation of The High Window).

On radio, Dick Powell recreated his role for Murder, My Sweet productions on The Lux Radio Theatre and Hollywood Star Time, and The Big Sleep was adapted for a (sadly lost) broadcast of The Mollé Mystery Theater. But Marlowe wouldn’t headline his own series until the summer of 1947 when the detective was hired as NBC’s summer replacement for Bob Hope. MGM contract player and Academy Award winner Van Heflin starred as Marlowe, with scripts based on Chandler’s own stories. Writer Milton Geiger adapted “Red Wind” for the first episode, and it was a perfect story to introduce Marlowe to radio audiences. Set against the howling Santa Ana wind blowing through the streets of LA, it’s a story of murder, blackmail, two affairs, and old secrets coming to the surface. And wisely, Geiger kept Chandler’s signature dialogue and narration for Heflin to deliver.

Heflin prepared for the role by riding along with Los Angeles police officers before and during the run of the show. Heflin was a fine Marlowe; though he was just under 40, he sounds older, world-weary and cynical. But he also has good timing with a quip, and we see the romantic errant knight described by Chandler come through. He’s tough, but also tender; when he learns that the cherished pearl necklace given to his client by her late lover is a string of glass beads, he doesn’t tell her. He concocts a story about her blackmailer pawning the original pearls and he saves her from losing the memory that’s kept her going since her lover’s death. Despite his strong performance, Heflin failed to win over Chandler. In a letter to fellow mystery writer Erle Stanley Gardner (creator of Perry Mason), Chandler described the series and Heflin as “thoroughly flat.” Obviously, he’s the expert when it comes to Mr. Marlowe, but I have to respectfully disagree with him on this call. The NBC series lasted thirteen weeks, and when the time came for more episodes, Heflin’s film career prevented his participation. Only a handful of episodes survive; in addition to “Red Wind,” there are two other Chandler adaptions – “Trouble is My Business” and “The King in Yellow,” an episode that co-stars future radio Marlowe Gerald Mohr.

One year later, Philip Marlowe returned to radio in another weekly series of adventures. Producer/director Norman Macdonnell, a veteran of Escape and other programs, oversaw the production of the new show, which premiered on CBS on September 26, 1948. Stepping into Marlowe’s shoes was actor Gerald Mohr, a regular presence on Suspense, Escape, Our Miss Brooks, and The Whistler. Mohr brought a hard edge and a grim determination to Marlowe’s voice; his booming, powerful delivery was a contrast to Heflin’s approach. Mohr’s Marlowe used his fists (and his .38 tucked away in shoulder holster) when necessary; he marched through his cases and bellowed the show’s legendary opening week after week: “Get this and get it straight…crime is a sucker’s road, and those who travel it wind up in the gutter, the prison, or the grave!”

The Adventures of Philip Marlowe was a hit, with scripts by Mel Dinelli, Robert Mitchell, and Gene Levitt. By 1949, the series was attracting 10.3 million listeners a week, and Gerald Mohr had been named Most Popular Male Actor by Radio and Television magazine.

Like Dashiell Hammett and The Adventures of Sam Spade, Chandler’s name was all over the show (the broadcasts were billed as coming “from the pen of Raymond Chandler”), but the author was not involved in the actual scripts or broadcast. He did, however, have praise for the show’s star, declaring “Gerald Mohr’s voice is absolutely tops. A voice like Gerald Mohr’s gave you a personality which you fill out according to your fancy.” Mohr’s wasn’t the only strong voice; he was backed up each week by members of Macdonnell’s repertory company of actors, including John Dehner, Virginia Gregg, Jeff Corey, Larry Dobkin, Howard McNear, Parley Baer, Vivi Janiss, Georgia Ellis, and William Conrad. Many of those actors would join Macdonnell in Dodge City when he developed Gunsmoke, a program that grew out of CBS chairman William Paley’s request to Macdonnell for a “Philip Marlowe in the Old West.”

The Adventures of Philip Marlowe ran until September 29, 1950, and Mohr starred in every episode except for one. Future Gunsmoke US Marshal and TV private eye William Conrad played Marlowe in the April 11, 1950 episode “The Anniversary Gift” when Mohr was under the weather. The show was revived for a brief run in July 1951, with Mohr slipping back into the role of Marlowe as if he’d never left it. He hadn’t been out of the detective game in the interim; in early 1951, Mohr had a four-episode stint as Archie Goodwin opposite Sydney Greenstreet on NBC’s The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe. Philip Marlowe left the airwaves the same way he arrived on them: as a summer replacement series. This time, Marlowe kept the time slot warm for Hopalong Cassidy.

Nearly all the 114-episode Mohr series has survived in good condition, giving today’s fans a chance to thrill to the rough and tumble exploits of Philip Marlowe as radio audiences did from 1948 to 1951.

#Philip Marlowe #Old Time Radio #Raymond Chandler #Golden Age of Radio #Van Heflin #Gerald Mohr

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geoffreyantony · 4 years

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Women in Country Music

This week I wanted to focus on a part of my subject about the treatment of country female artist on country radio.

So 1st of all, I’m going to talk a little bit about Kacey Musgraves and how she’s ignored by radio stations since the beginning of her career with a little history of her performance in that field. Her 1st single peaked at number 10 on Billboard's Airplay Country Chart which is not that bad for a first single but she never reached the top 10 again, not even the top 20. Her 3rd single « Follow Your Arrow » didn't even reach the top 40 which can be explain because some conservative stations boycotted it mainly because of the inclusivity of the LGBTQ+ that was expressed in the lyrics but also the fact that she was advocating for the use of marijuana.

But I really release how badly she was treated by country radio with her 3rd album called “Golden Hour”. That album made the top albums lists of 2018 of most of music critics and won several awards, not only at the Country Music Awards but also at the Grammy Awards (including album of the year which is the most important category of the ceremony) and yet, they had no intention in playing her songs! For example, the song “Rainbow” was send to the radios after her performance at the Grammys, the label was obviously “optimistic” since the song reached the top 5 on iTunes and benefited from the buzz of the Grammys. Unfortunately, the song peaked at number 33 and then fell off the country radio charts. And that absence from country radio made people talk and one of the most striking quote that I found was from Larry Rosin, president of Edison Research declared : “The fact that country radio ignored what was album of the year, that's embarrassing”.

But obviously, she’s not the only female country singer victim. In the study called “Gender Representation on Country Format Radio: A Study of Published Reports from 2000-2018″ conducted by Jada E. Watson, we can see that the most played male artist from 2000 to 2018, Kenny Chesney, had more than 6 millions spins on his songs (the number of times a song is played) which represents almost the double number of spins Carrie Underwood, the most played female singer only had 3,182,237 spins (#11) which is a shame knowing that she’s the best selling female country singer but also one of the best albums-seller of the past 15 years!

What's more, it's getting worse year by year. Indeed, female artists went from having 33,3% (50 songs) of songs on the year-end country airplay reports to 11,3% (only 17 songs) in 2018 which represents an important fall of 66% while male artists stayed stable with some peaks of growth.

The way women are totally ignored on country radio also impacts their positions on the country charts: in 17 years, female country singers only spent 98 weeks in the number position against 749 weeks for male country singers. Indeed it’s basically impossible for a traditional genre as country music to chart without the support of country radio since streaming platforms as not as popular or representing of an artist’s success in that genre compared to other genres. But what can we expect when in 18 years, only 19,6% of the songs on the weekly reports were by female artists ? Especially when we know that to explain why they are not more represented and played on the airwaves, women in the country industry hear discriminating sentences like “If you want to improve station ratings, remove the women.” ; “We only have space for one female on the roster.” ; “Women don't want to hear women.” ; “Country radio is a principally male format.” on daily basis. I’m just glad that now women in the country industry are starting to talk more and more publicly about this issue.

To end this post, I would to share some of my favorite songs by my Yeehaw Queen:

- High Horse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbNDJRwXKGc

- Rainbow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OFv566mj7s

- Follow Your Arrow (the song that made me discover her): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQ8xqyoZXCc

- Merry Go 'Round: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZfj2Ir3GgQ

- Late To The Party: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWi7f1zTW04

- Oh, What A World: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tgspkNRIcc

- Butterflies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BM5Xa1FvNQQ

- Space Cowboy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kw0ih4jPOBo

- Biscuits: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGIUtLO_x8g

- Cup Of Tea: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xIUb8sAs4FA

- Die Fun: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WdD_rPicE_g

I tried to not post her entire discography but at leat you may (or maybe not) find your “cup of tea” (I highly recommend you to listen to her album “Golden Hour”)!

https://songdata.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/SongData-Watson-Country-Airplay-Study-FullReport-April2019.pdf

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jovandawkins · 4 years

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Music, Economics, and Beyond

"The whole point of digital music is the risk-free grazing" --Cory Doctorow Cory Doctorow, Canadian journalist together with co-editor and of the off-beat blog Boing Boing, is an activist in favor of liberalizing copyright laws and a proponent in the Creative Commons nonprofit organization devoted to expanding the range of creative works available for others to build upon lawfully and to share. Doctorow and others continue to write prolifically about the apocalyptic changes facing Intellectual Property in general along with the music industry in specific. In this article, we will explore the cataclysm facing U. S. industry in the portal example of the music industry, a simple industry in comparison to those of automotive or energy. However , within the simplicity of this example we may uncover some lessons that apply to all industries. In his web-article, "The Inevitable March of Recorded Music Towards Free, " Michael Arrington tells us that music DVD sales continue to plummet alarmingly. "Artists like Prince and Nine Inch Nails are flouting their brands and either giving music away or telling their fans to steal it... Radiohead, which is not any longer controlled by their label, Capitol Records, put their new digital album on sale on the Internet for no matter what price people want to pay for it. " As many others have iterated in recent years, Arrington reminds us that with regard to effective legal, technical, or other artificial impediments to production can be created, "simple economic theory dictates that the price of music [must] fall to zero as more 'competitors' (in the following case, listeners who copy) enter the market. " Unless sovereign governments that subscribe to the Universal Copyright laws Convention take drastic measures, such as the proposed mandatory music tax to prop up the industry, there pretty much exist no economic or legal barriers to keep the price of recorded music from falling toward zero. With response, artists and labels will probably return to focusing on other revenue streams that can, and will, be exploited. Especially, these include live music, merchandise, and limited edition physical copies of their music. According to author Stephen M. Dubner, "The smartest thing about the Rolling Stones under Jagger's leadership is the band's workmanlike, corporate method to touring. The economics of pop music include two main revenue streams: record sales and traveling profits. Record sales are a) unpredictable; and b) divided up among many parties. If you figure out how to tour efficiently, meanwhile, the profits--including not only ticket sales but also corporate sponsorship, t-shirt sales, etc ., --can be staggering. You can essentially control how much you earn by adding more dates, whereas it's hard to overpower how many records you sell. " ("Mick Jagger, Profit Maximizer, " Freakonomics Blog, 26 July 2007). In order to get a handle on the problems brought about by digital media in the music industry, we turn to the data the majority relied upon by the industry. This data comes through Neilsen SoundScan which operates a system for gathering information and tracking sales. Most relevant to the topic of this column, SoundScan provides the official method for tracking gross sales of music and music video products throughout the United States and Canada. The company collects data on a every week basis and makes it available every Wednesday to subscribers from all facets of the music industry. Like for example , executives of record companies, publishing firms, music retailers, independent promoters, film entertainment producers and their distributors, and artist management companies. Because SoundScan provides the sales data used by Billboard, the leading trade magazine, for any creation of its music charts, this role effectively makes SoundScan the official source of sales records inside the music industry. Quo vadis? According to Neilsen Soundscan, "In a fragmented media world where technology is usually reshaping consumer habits, music continues to be the soundtrack of our daily lives. According to Music 360 2014, Nielsen's third annual in-depth study of the tastes, habits and preferences of U. S. music listeners, 93% of the country's population listens to music, spending more than 25 hours each week tuning into their favorite songs. " For most Americans, music is the top form of entertainment. In a 2014 survey, 75% of respondents claimed that they actively chose to listen to music over other media entertainment. Music is part of our lives across all times of the day. One fourth of music listening takes place while driving or riding in autos. Another 15% of our weekly music time takes place at work or while doing household chores. It has end up no surprise over the past five years that CD sales have diminished while download listening and sales get increased. Bob Runett of Poynter Online comments, "Start waving the cigarette lighters and swaying aspect to side--the love affair between music fans and their cell phones is getting more intense. Phones with audio capabilities will account for 54 percent of handset sales globally in five years, according to a report talking to firm Strategy Analytics Inc. The report suggests that we keep watching the growth of cellular tunes decks (CMDs), devices that deliver excellent sound quality and focus on music more than images. " ("A Few Notes About Music and Convergence, " 25 November 2014) Stephen J. Dubner summed in the mess quite well almost a decade ago. "It strikes me as ironic that a new technology (digital music) can have accidentally forced record labels to abandon the status quo (releasing albums) and return to the past (selling singles). I sometimes think that the biggest mistake the record industry ever made was abandoning the pop sole in the first place. Customers were forced to buy albums to get the one or two songs they loved; how many albums can you claim that you truly love, or love even 50% of the songs--10? 20? But now the people have talked: they want one song at a time, digitally please, maybe even free. " ("What's the Future of the Music Sector? A Freakonomics Quorum, " 20 September 2007). Like many of us, I (Dr. Sase) also have worked for a musician/producer/engineer/indie label owner releasing esoterica since the 1960s. While occasionally made an adequate living off my movies, I also developed my talents as an economist, earning a doctorate in that field. Therefore , I thought from this dual perspective of an economist/musician. The post-future, as many music pundits call it, does not really change that much from the past. How and why folks obtain their music continues to reflect at least three linked decision drivers. We can summarize the three most relevant as 1) Content, 2) Durability, and 3) Time-Cost. Let us explain further. 1) Content When I started to record music in the early 1960s, the market has been filled with "one-hit wonders. " It was the age of AM (amplitude modulation), DJ radio. It was also the age of this 45 RPM record with the hit on the A Side and usually some filler cut on the M Side. It was not uncommon for anyone with a 2-track reel-to-reel to "download" the one hit desired from their favorite broadcast station. There were few groups that offered entire twelve-inch LPs with mostly great songs. The first these LP that I purchased was Meet the Beatles by those four lads from Liverpool. Click here Jovan Dawkins During the late nineteen sixties, the industry turned more to "Greatest Hit" collections by groups that had previously turned out a archipelago of AM hits and to "concept" albums. During this golden age of LP sales, the Beatles, your Stones, the Grateful Dead, Yes, King Crimson, and numerous other groups released albums filled with sound content. Bottom line: consumers don't mind paying for product if they feel that they are receiving value. 2) Durability How come would someone buy a twelve-inch LP when they could borrow a copy and tape record the tunes to a reel-to-reel or, later on, to a compact cassette? The answers at that time were simple. First, it was "cool" to have a great album collection, especially one that a member of the opposite gender could thumb through in your dorm room. Let us simply say that one's album collection could inform another party about people's tastes and possible sub-culture and personality. Therefore , an attractive collection provided a certain degree of social currency. May well this account for the resurgence of vinyl in recent years? The second part of the equation came in the form of actual product flexibility. Like current downloads, self-recorded reel-to-reel and cassette tapes generally suffered from some loss of fidelity in the change. More importantly, the integrity and permanence of the media also left something to be desired. Thirty to $ 40 . 00 years ago, tape would flake, break, and tangle around the capston. Unless one backed up their collection for a second-generation tape, many of one's favorite tunes could be lost. Today, computer hard drives crash. Without the expense of additional hard drive and the time involved to make the transfer, the same durability issues ensue. What about CDs? Since several of us who use CD-Rs for multiple purposes know, the technology that instantly burns an image actually leaves a product that remains more delicate and subject to damage in comparison to a commercially fabricated CD, stamped with a metal master. Will the Internet clouds provide the same level of comfort for music producers and listeners? We might just have to wait and see. 3) Time-Cost This third element basically reflects the old "tape is running/time-is-money" economic argument and may explain why younger music-listeners prefer to download songs either legally or illegally. The idea echoes the same economics that led listeners in the 1960s to record their favorite hits off of the radio. That substance of the argument has to do with how an individual values his/her time. If music-lovers works for a low per hour wage (or often no income at all), they will value the time spent downloading, backing up, and switching cuts in terms of what they could be earning during the same time. Let us consider the following example. Assuming that twelve packages or a comparable CD costs $12. 00, a baby-sitter earning $6 per hour could afford to spend even though two hours of time ripping music to achieve the same value. However , someone with a skilled trade or a degree may be earning $24. 00 or more per hour. Spending more than one half hour at ripping would exceed the worth derived. The counter-argument of the time-cost of travelling to a brick-and-mortar music store gets offset by a persons ability to log-on to Amazon or elsewhere in less than a minute and possibly receive free shipping. The market will constantly change as the primary market demographic ages. It happened with the Baby-Boomers of the 1960s and 1970s therefore will happen with Generation X, Y and Z in the current century. The bottom line of all of this debate rests on the fact that a consumer will choose the mode of deliverable that optimizes his/her bundle of values. The following bundle includes quality and quantity of content, durability, and time-cost effectiveness. These remain the lessons that will music makers and music deliverers must understand to survive. The more things change, the more they continue to be the same. "When I'm drivin' in my car, And that man comes on the radio, He's tellin' me more and more, Approximately some useless information, Supposed to fire my imagination, I can't get no, oh no, no, no . inch -Michael Philip Jagger, British Economist, London School of Economics In conclusion, we recognize that certain values inspire consumers as well as businesses. These values include content, durability, and time cost. It does not matter whether the good and service under consideration exists in the form of real, personal, or intellectual property. The premise remains the same for making favorite songs, building automobiles, teaching economics, and providing legal services.

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humanistauno · 4 years

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The Woman Of Conciousness: Oprah and Her

Expedition Towards The Success

by: Jihad Lumagan

The Agony of Her Childhood

Oprah Gail Winfrey was born on January 29, 1954 to Vernita Lee and Vernon Winfrey on an isolated farmland in Kosciusko, Mississippi. Her name was supposed to be Orpah, from the Bible, but due to difficulty of spelling and pronunciation, she was known as Oprah almost from birth. Oprah Winfrey's unmarried parents separated paths soon after she was born and left her in the care of her maternal grandmother Hattie Mae Lee on the farm.

As a child, Winfrey entertained herself by blissfully "play acting" in front of an audience of their farm animals , according to her she do it everyday to boost her self-esteem, confidence and to at least forget her loneliness for the negligence of her both parents. Oprah's grandmother encouraged her love of books by teaching her how to read at the age of 2. She started by reading the Bible and soon began speaking at her church. Later, she would recite memorized verses to her grandmother's friends and she addressed and had a talk to her church congregation about "when Jesus rose on Easter Day” when she was two years old. Under the strict guidance of her grandmother, she learned to read at two and a half years old. Then Winfrey skipped pre-school after writing a note to her teacher on the first day of school saying she belonged in to the first grade. She was promoted to third grade after that year. To be with her mother when Winfrey turned six years old she was sent north to accompany her mother and two half-brothers in a Milwaukee ghetto, an extremely poor and dangerous neighborhood. Then at twelve years old she was then sent to live with her father in Nashville, Tennessee due to poverty and her mother couldn’t sustain for a living. Feeling secure and satisfied for a short period she began making speeches at social gatherings and churches, and one time earned five hundred dollars for a speech. She knew then that she wanted to be "paid to talk."

Winfrey, again, was asked back by her mother, and she had to leave the safety of her father's home. The poor, urban lifestyle had its negative effect on Winfrey as a young teenager, and her problems were compounded by repeated sexual abuse, starting at age nine, by men that others in her family trusted. While babysitting Vernita's children, Oprah's 19-year-old cousin raped her, took her out for ice cream, and told her to keep it a secret. She did, but this would not be the end.

Within the next few years, she would face more abuse from a family friend as well as an uncle. She kept silent about all of it for years. Her mother worked odd jobs and did not have much time for supervision.

A turning point

In her early teens she was sent to Nashville to live with her father, who proved to be a positive influence in her life. According to Winfrey her father saved her life. He was very strict and provided her with guidance, structure, rules, and books. He required Winfrey to complete weekly book reports, and she went punished without dinner until she learned five new vocabulary words each day.

Winfrey became an excellent student, known in her school, participating as well in the drama club, debate club, and student council. In an Elks Club speaking contest, she was granted a full scholarship to Tennessee State University. The following year she was invited to a White House Conference on Youth. Winfrey was crowned Miss Fire Prevention by WVOL, a local Nashville radio station, and was hired by the station to read afternoon newscasts.

Winfrey became Miss Black Nashville and Miss Tennessee during her freshman year at Tennessee State. At age 19 Winfrey became a news anchor for the local CBS television station. Following her graduation from Tennessee State University in 1976, she was made a reporter and coanchor for the ABC news affiliate in Baltimore, Maryland. She found herself constrained by the objectivity required of news reporting, and in 1977 she became cohost of the Baltimore morning show People Are Talking. The Nashville Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) affiliate offered her a job; Winfrey turned it down twice, but finally took the advice of a speech teacher, who reminded her that job offers from CBS were "the reason people go to college." The show was seen each evening on WTVF-TV, and Winfrey was Nashville's first African American female coanchor of the evening news. She was nineteen years old and still a sophomore in college.

The Track She’s All About

After Winfrey graduated, WJZ-TV in Baltimore, Maryland, scheduled her to do the local news updates, called cut-ins, during Good Morning, America, and soon she was moved to the morning talk show Baltimore Is Talking with cohost Richard Sher. After seven years on the show, the general manager of WLS-TV, American Broadcasting Company's (ABC) Chicago affiliate, saw Winfrey in an audition tape sent in by her producer, Debra DiMaio. At the time her ratings in Baltimore were better than Phil Donahue's, a national talk-show host, and she and DiMaio were hired. Winfrey moved to Chicago, Illinois, in January 1984 and took over as anchor on A.M. Chicago, a morning talk show that was consistently last in the ratings. She changed the emphasis of the show from traditional women's issues to current and controversial (debatable) topics, and after one month the show was even with Donahue's program. Winfrey excelled in the casual and personal talk-show format, and in 1984 she moved to Chicago to host the faltering talk show AM Chicago. Winfrey’s honest and engaging personality quickly turned the program into a success, and in 1985 it was renamed The Oprah Winfrey Show. Syndicated nationally in 1986, the program became the highest-rated television talk show in the United States and earned several Emmy Awards.

Three months later it had inched ahead. In September 1985 the program, renamed the Oprah Winfrey Show, was expanded to one hour. As a result, Donahue moved to New York City.

In 1985 Winfrey appeared in Steven Spielberg’s adaptation of Alice Walker’s 1982 novel The Color Purple. The History of Black Women Through Drama and Song, which she performed during an African American theater festival in 1978.

Her critically acclaimed performance led to other roles, including a performance in the television miniseries The Women of Brewster Place (1989). Winfrey formed her own television production company, Harpo Productions, Inc., in 1986, and a film production company, Harpo Films, in 1990. The companies began buying film rights to literary works, including Connie May Fowler’s Before Women Had Wings, which appeared in 1997 with Winfrey as both star and producer, and Toni Morrison’s Beloved, which appeared in 1998, also with Winfrey in a starring role.

Winfrey later lent her voice to several animated films, including Charlotte’s Web (2006) and The Princess and the Frog (2009), and appeared in Lee Daniels’ The Butler (2013). Selma (2014), a film about Martin Luther King, Jr., that Winfrey produced and also appeared in, was nominated for an Academy Award for best picture. She subsequently starred in the HBO TV movie The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks (2017), portraying the daughter of a woman whose cancerous cells were, unbeknownst to her and her family, used in research that led to numerous scientific advances. Winfrey then appeared as Mrs. Which in the 2018 film adaptation of Madeleine L’Engle’s acclaimed 1962 sci-fi novel, A Wrinkle in Time.

Winfrey broke new ground in 1996 by starting an on-air book club. She announced selections two to four weeks in advance and then discussed the book on her show with a select group of people. Each book chosen quickly rose to the top of the best-seller charts, and Winfrey’s effect on the publishing industry was significant. Winfrey further expanded her presence in the publishing industry with the highly successful launch of O, the Oprah Magazine in 2000 and O at Home in 2004; the latter folded in 2008.

In 1998 Winfrey expanded her media entertainment empire when she cofounded Oxygen Media, which launched a cable television network for women. In 2006 the Oprah & Friends channel debuted on satellite radio. She brokered a partnership with Discovery Communications in 2008, through which the Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN) replaced the Discovery Health Channel in January 2011. In 2009 Winfrey announced that her television talk show would end in 2011; it was speculated that she would focus on OWN. The last episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show aired in May 2011, and Oprah’s Next Chapter, a weekly prime-time interview program on OWN, debuted in January 2012. In 2017 it was announced that Discovery was acquiring a majority share in OWN, though Winfrey would remain involved in the channel. That year she also became a special correspondent for the newsmagazine 60 Minutes, which aired on CBS.

Winfrey engaged in numerous philanthropic activities, including the creation of Oprah’s Angel Network, which sponsors charitable initiatives worldwide. In 2007 she opened a $40 million school for disadvantaged girls in South Africa. She became an outspoken crusader against child abuse and received many honours and awards from civic, philanthropic, and entertainment organizations. In 2010 she was named a Kennedy Center honoree, and the following year she received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. In 2013 Winfrey was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. She won the Cecil B. DeMille Award (a Golden Globe for lifetime achievement) in 2018, and her impassioned speech—in which she called for racial and gender equality—was widely seen as one of the ceremony’s most memorable moments.

The Limelight of Oprah

The popularity of Winfrey's show skyrocketed after the success of The Color Purple, and in September 1985 the distributor King World bought the syndication rights (the rights to distribute a television program) to air the program in one hundred thirty-eight cities, a record for first-time syndication. That year, although Donahue was being aired on two hundred stations, Winfrey won her time slot by 31 percent, drew twice the Chicago audience as Donahue, and carried the top ten markets in the United States.

In 1986 Winfrey received a special award from the Chicago Academy for the Arts for unique contributions to the city's artistic community and was named Woman of Achievement by the National Organization of Women. The Oprah Winfrey Show won several Emmys for Best Talk Show, and Winfrey was honored as Best Talk Show Host.

Production

Winfrey formed her own production company, Harpo, Inc., in August 1986 to produce the topics that she wanted to see produced, including the television drama miniseries based on Gloria Naylor's The Women of Brewster Place, in which Winfrey was featured along with Cicely Tyson, Robin Givens, Olivia Cole, Jackee, Paula Kelly, and Lynn Whitfield. The miniseries aired in March 1989 and a regular series called Brewster Place, also starring Winfrey, debuted on ABC in May 1990. Winfrey also owned the screen rights to Kaffir Boy, Mark Mathabane's autobiographical (having to do with a story about oneself) book about growing up under apartheid in South Africa, as well as Toni Morrison's (1931–) novel Beloved.

In September 1996 Winfrey started an on-air reading club. On September 17 Winfrey stood up and announced she wanted "to get the country reading." She told her adoring fans to hasten to the stores to buy the book she had chosen. They would then discuss it together on the air the following month.

The initial reaction was astonishing. The Deep End of the Ocean had generated significant sales for a first novel; sixty-eight thousand copies had gone into the stores since June. But between the last week in August, when Winfrey told her plans to the publisher, and the September on-air announcement, Viking printed ninety thousand more. By the time the discussion was broadcast on October 18, there were printed before February 1997.

The club ensured Winfrey as the most powerful book marketer in the United States. She sent more people to bookstores than morning news programs, other daytime shows, evening magazines, radio shows, print reviews, and feature articles combined. But after a six-year run with her book club, Winfrey decided to cut back in the spring of 2002 and no longer have the book club as a monthly feature.

The Talks Ahead

Although one of the wealthiest women in America and the highest paid entertainer in the world, Winfrey has made generous contributions to philanthropic organizations and institutions such as Morehouse College, the Harold Washington Library, the United Negro College Fund, and Tennessee State University.

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gigslist · 3 years

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32 Podshow Host Casting Calls - Remote

PODCAST SHOW HOSTS (REMOTE)

GSMC Podcast Network

Compensation: $15,000.00 to $40,0000.00 Annually

Employment Type: Part Time, Less than 20 hours a Week

The GSMC Podcast Network is looking to fill a Remote Podcast Show Host position. We are looking for someone who has the space, equipment, and interest in broadcasting or entertainment to host one of our weekly podcast shows on the GSMC Podcast Network. This position is for people who are looking to break into Broadcast, college and media school graduates or students who are set to graduate within a year and who have aspirations for breaking into media. Show Host should expect to dedicate about 10 to 15 hours a week to this project. Recording 3 one hour shows a week for a total air recording time of about 3 hours a week. Show Host would be expected to record 3 days and has a choice of 2 scheduling options the first is (Monday Wednesday Friday) or the second (Sunday Tuesday Thursday). The rest of the time would be dedicated to Social Media and preparing for shows. This position as a Show Host offers an exciting and challenging opportunity to be the host of one of our most popular shows in, perhaps, the most creative and innovative space in the media and entertainment world. This is the perfect position for anyone looking to break into being a news anchor, sports anchor, podcast host or working on an entertainment or fashion show in the future.

***PLEASE READ***

Although this position as a Show Host has the ability to earn commission this is not a guarantee of income. The Show Host would be paid a percentage of the Net Revenue advertising sold on episode in which Show Host broadcast on. If Show Host earns commission from podcasts the Show Host would NOT receive a 1099 as contractor at the end of the calendar year.

Show Host must have a high quality microphone, high quality headphones, recording software, Google drive account, and the ability or record an interview via phone or Skype. All of these things are needed to record a quality podcast show in a quiet home or studio.

AVAILABLE SHOWS:

***Business***

GSMC Financial News Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Financial News Podcast delves into the ups and downs of the Stock market, the changes in the economy, real estate and technology. From Breaking news on the New York Stock Exchange, Nasdaq or the overseas market to update on the bond market if there's money to be made we go you covered.

GSMC Marketing News Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Marketing News Podcast is dedicated to the news of the Marketing and Advertising world. Get the latest news from the newest trends such as podcasts, digital, and streaming to the old standbys in radio, television, and billboards. Find out if a company is thinking about working with a new Advertising agency or launching a new product or campaign. The GSMC Marketing Podcast has you covered whether you’re a marketing agent or a business trying to expand your brand.

GSMC Business News Podcast: GSMC Business News Podcast is dedicated to keeping you up-to-date on all things concerning Business, Technology, and the Stock Market. Get a head start on the day, as we keep you updated on the latest goings-on on Wall Street, money, jobs, and technology. The GSMC Business News Podcast has you covered.

GSMC Technology News Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Technology Podcast covers everything Tech. From the hottest new cell phones, tablets, and games, we review, rate, and test all of the latest innovations. Whether you’re a fan of Apple, Android, Microsoft, or even Ubuntu, we'll give you an honest take.

GSMC Car Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Car Podcast takes you on a journey through the automotive world. Whether you're a fan of the old classics, love the latest models and technology, or have never met a vehicle you didn't want to work on, we have something for every car enthusiast.

***News***

GSMC America Still Beautiful Podcast: Are you tired of the same old news? Are you sick of the seemingly endless political spin and negativity? The GSMC America Still Beautiful Podcast is a weekly news podcast covering all the top positive and uplifting news stories. We cover stories that will inspire, uplift, and remind you of the good in the world. Tune into the Golden State Media Concepts America Still Beautiful Podcast to get all the great and positive news stories of today.

GSMC Weird News Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Weird News Podcast is not your regular news show. We cover news that is strange, odd, or just plain weird. If a story has gone viral for being bizarre or sounding unbelievable you'll find it here. This is the funny and zany side of world news. Here are all of the fun, crazy, and goofy stories that you won't find on CNN or FOX News.

GSMC Social Media News Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Social Media News Podcast covers all things social media. We talk about all of the fun, crazy stories on social media, from Instagram to Facebook, Twitter to Tumblr. Join us each week as we explore the quirky side of social media.

GSMC Travel Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Travel Podcast takes you on a journey to destinations far and near. We explore places you've always wanted to go as well as giving tips for traveling in those places. We'll give you advice on the best sites for travel tips, information, and discounts. Join us as we travel the world, explore cultures, and meet new people.

GSMC Pets Podcast: Pets bring such joy to our lives, and the GSMC Pets Podcast is here to share that joy! We’ll tell stories of pets finding their forever homes, acting in unexpected ways, being helpful, or just being silly. Whether you love dogs, cats, llamas, reptiles, fish, or you’ve never met an animal you didn’t like, then the GSMC Pets Podcast is for you!

GSMC Bible Study Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Bible Study Podcast looks at a series of bible verses each week and reflects on their meaning, both biblically and for everyday life. Join us as we journey through the bible, studying God’s word, and exploring its effect on our lives. Join our host Sarah as she makes bible study fun and informative for all ages.

***Self Improvement***

GSMC Relationship Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Relationship Podcast is your one-stop shop for all your relationship questions. Where should I meet that perfect someone? Is online dating right for me? Is Tinder the right place for me? How do I put more spice into my relationship? What should I wear on my big date? Tune in to hear our take on the crazy world of dating, marriage, and relationships.

GSMC Sex Podcast: The GSMC Sex Podcast is a show that examines all aspects of sexuality, from physical to emotional to spiritual. Join our hosts as they discuss age-old questions, common misconceptions, and the latest topics surrounding sex. They’ll tackle topics about sexuality from the complicated to the hilarious and everything in-between. GSMC Sex Podcast is your show for all of your questions about sex (even some you might not have thought of yet).

GSMC Fitness Podcast: The GSMC Fitness Podcast is the place to come for people of all skill and interest levels. Join us as we explore the latest trends in the fitness world. Does that new exercise really work? Should I try yoga? Whatever your question, chances are good you’ll find an answer here!

GSMC Beauty Tips Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Beauty Tips Podcast gives you advice on everything from hair and skincare products to the latest trends in make-up, hairstyles, anti-aging remedies to fashion tips. Join us as we discuss all of the beauty trends and which ones might work best for you.

GSMC Health & Wellness Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Health and Wellness Podcast is dedicated to workout trends, healthy eating habits, diet and exercise advice, and healthy living. Join us as we discuss everything you need to live life to the fullest and healthiest.

GSMC Life & Happiness Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Life & Happiness Podcast takes you on a journey of exploration. We'll discuss tried-and-true methods as well as the latest trends in how to live your life to its fullest and happiest.

***Entertainment***

GSMC Music Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Music Podcast covers everything from Pop to Rock to Hip Hop to Top 40. We’ll talk about new releases, what your favorite artists are up to, and what is changing in the world of music. If you’re wondering about concerts, tour dates, or celebrity news, we can help. No matter what your musical preference, we’ve got something for everyone

GSMC Movie Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Movie Podcast is your ticket to the latest movies. Whether it’s the newest blockbuster event, romantic comedy, action, or indie film, we’ve got all the news on what’s in theaters. We can help you decide what movie to see this weekend, which ones can wait until they come out on video or Netflix, and which ones you should skip altogether. Grab some popcorn, sit back, and join us at the movies.

GSMC SciFi Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Sci-Fi Podcast dives into the world of Sci-Fi and Science Fiction. From old episodes of Star Trek and Star Wars to Walking Dead and Resident Evil to Firefly and Dr. Who to all the hot, new Science Fiction movies like Captain America: Civil War or Batman vs. Superman, we cover it all. If you want to learn about new Sci-Fi television shows, find out when new Science Fiction movies are coming out, or find a Science Fiction show or movie to watch on your favorite streaming site, we cover these topics and more

GSMC Entertainment Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Entertainment Podcast is a must-listen for all things entertaining whether it’s music, movies, television, or books. Entertainment Tonight meets Access Hollywood in this all-inclusive look at pop culture.

GSMC Television Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Television Podcast dives headfirst into the world of cord cutting. Television watching is changing: binge-watching and streaming have become the new norms. Wondering when Orange is the New Black is returning to Netflix or if Hulu original shows are right for you? Wondering about the best show? We’ve got you covered. Join us as we discuss which movies to stream, which new shows are worth watching, or what show you should binge-watch next.

GSMC Book Review Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Book Review Podcast is for bookworms of all kinds. We talk about books for all ages, from Children to Young Adults to Teens to Adults. We cover genres from Mystery to Memoirs, Romance to Comedy, and Fantasy to Sci Fi. If you love to read then this is the podcast for you.

***SPORTS***

GSMC Fantasy Football Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Fantasy Football Podcast is your one-stop shop for Fantasy Football news and advice. From who you should draft in the first round to how you should set your line-up to who are the new, hot sleepers, we’ve got you covered. We’ll cover traditional leagues, dynasty leagues, PPR leagues, I.D.P. leagues, even daily fantasy football leagues. Come join us as we break down all the questions of Fantasy Football.

GSMC Sports Podcast: GSMC Sports Podcast is your ultimate stop for all things sports. From NFL to MLB to NBA to MMA, we have you covered. We discuss all of the top Sports stories, from who is going to win the Masters to who is this season’s hot quarterback. No matter what sport you’re a fan of, if it’s trending now, you’ll hear about it here.

GSMC Football Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Football Podcast is dedicated to college and NFL football. You’ll get all of the latest football news, both on and off the field, from the NFL draft to trades to the rumor mill to the NFL combine. Join us as we talk about everything from college rivalries to which college football conference is the best. We’ve got you covered for the NFL, Big 10, SEC, Big 12, PAC 12, ACC, and everything in between.

GSMC College Football Podcast: Are you looking to get your College Football fix? Looking to get the latest news on your favorite school’s team? The GSMC College Football Podcast is your ticket to all things college football. Join us as we talk college football from the National Championship, to college rivalries, to bowl games, to the Heisman Trophy, to which conference is the best. We’ve got you covered for the Big 10, SEC, Big 12, PAC 12, ACC, and everything in between.

GSMC Basketball Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Basketball Podcast covers all things basketball, from college to NBA to March Madness. We discuss topics such as the NBA draft, which teams will make the NBA playoffs, and all topics on and off the hardwood.

GSMC MMA Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ MMA Podcast is your ultimate Mixed Martial Arts podcast, covering everything from the UFC, Bellator Fighting Championships, Extreme Cage Fighting, Invicta Fighting Championships, and much more. We’ll discuss topics from the most recent MMA pay-per-view event to broadcast events to the UFC Fight Pass. Join us as we talk to and about some of the biggest names in Mixed Martial Arts past, present, and future. We have a stranglehold on everything MMA.

GSMC Women's MMA Podcast: The GSMC Women’s MMA podcast is full of the latest news of all the Women’s MMA fights, from the UFC to Invicta, Bellator to One Championship, and many more. Join our host as they previews and recaps the fights and profiles the fighters. If you are a fan of mixed martial arts and Women’s MMA in particular, this is the podcast for you.

GSMC Soccer Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Soccer Podcast is your destination for all the news in the world of Soccer/Football. From MLS to the World Cup to Premier League, we have you covered. Get updates on all the top players and the latest matches.

GSMC Baseball Podcast: Golden State Media Concepts’ Baseball Podcast covers all things Major League Baseball. We discuss topics from spring training to the World Series, and everything in between. From New York to Boston to LA we have your club covered.

We’re looking for someone who:

Conferrable work under a deadline

Have high quality microphone, high quality headphones, recording software, google drive account and Skype

Have a quiet place to work

Has imagination, a creative mind, and vision

Loves, identifies, and tells a good story

Is fiercely competitive to produce the best but is curious, thrives on learning, and believes growth comes from saying, “Can do”

Knows the importance of details

Can think on his/her feet, is adaptable to rapid changes and tough deadlines

Responsibilities:

Assist in the ideation and creation of show segments

Pitch ideas and research show topics

Research subject matter and potential guests, generating questions for shows

Coordinate and schedule recording in studio and in remote locations

Pre-interview guests and occasionally conduct interviews for on-air use

Communicate with Show Producer and external contacts for the best possible product

Collaborate with Executive Producer and creative team members as needed

Meet multiple schedule deadlines on time

Coordinate with editors, mixers, etc. both onsite and offsite to ensure ongoing workflow

Select best audio cuts from interviews, on-location audio, etc. for use in segments and shows

Select highlights for social media and website use

The ability to edit and mix audio or a willingness to learn

Skills:

Eyes and ears of a good editor

Inspiring great ideas

Story telling

Converting curiosity to innovation

Writes well

Well organized, detail oriented, able to prioritize

Able to meet deadlines

A willingness to seek out and schedule show guests

Record and edit shows during afternoons, nights and weekends

Experience:

Podcast production

Video Editing

Audio Editing

Content creation

Audio production

Journalism

Podcast Equipment Needed:

Quality Microphone (please note that recording on a cell phone or mobile device is not acceptable)

Mixer

Recording Software

Headphones

Pop Filter

Ability to Record a Phone Interview or Skype Interview

About GSMC Podcast Network: The GSMC Podcast Network is an exciting group of podcasts dedicated to providing our listeners with endless hours of enjoyment. The GSMC Podcast Network is the home of a wide variety of national podcasts featuring topics including Sports, Health & Wellness, Technology, Movies, Relationships and more. This network of podcasts was created to inform, educate, and entertain our listeners.

This position is a Part Time commission position that rewards success and hard work. A Podcast Show Host is expected to make between $15,000.00 to $40,000.00 a year.

https://gsmcpodcast.com/job%3A-podcast-show-host#:~:text=Cancel-,INQUIRE,-HERE

Company Website: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/

Corporate Headquarters: Folsom CA

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samuelpboswell · 5 years

Text

10 More Marketing Podcasts To Boost Your Business

Podcasts are a great way to learn new marketing ideas and get fresh perspectives on boosting your business, and we’ve compiled 10 more of the best podcasts for B2B marketers right here, following up on our recent list of “20 Podcasts To Elevate Your B2B Marketing,” and “Now Hear This: 10 Digital Marketing Podcasts to Educate and Entertain.” These podcasts offer marketing news and insight from the innovators behind some of the world’s top firms, as well as their own stories, plus tips and advice to take your marketing efforts to the next level. Whether it’s examining emerging trends in B2B marketing or heartfelt stories of life’s business and personal adventures, the hosts and guests on these podcasts have plenty to offer, and we're certain you’ll find something that strikes your fancy. Here’s our list of 10 more diverse podcasts that will provide a fascinating array of ideas and trends to expand and improve your B2B marketing efforts, presented in random order.

#1 — The CMO Podcast

Summary: The CMO Podcast with Jim Stengel digs into the marketing and life challenges faced by today’s CMOs.

Hosts: Jim Stengel

Recent Topics on Tap: Agility: B2B with Purpose, Yoga for Marketing, How Big Brands Can Win Versus Story-rich Craft Brands,

Recent Guests: Lorraine Barber-Miller, Alicia Tillman, Ann Lewnes

Episode Length: 45 - 60 minutes

#2 — Ad Age Marketer's Brief

Summary: Ad Age Marketer's Brief takes a weekly dive into current marketing industry news, utilizing Ag Age’s cadre of marketing connections and reporters.

Hosts: Jessica Wohl and E.J. Schultz

Recent Topics on Tap: Hershey's head of media dishes on Twitch and other digital plays, Pizza Hut's brand leader: 'We're proud but dissatisfied', When it comes to marketing healthy food, it's all about using the right language

Recent Guests: Brent Montgomery, Charlie Chappell, Victor Lee

Episode Length: 25 - 30 minutes

#3 — The Cannes Lions Podcast

Summary: Offering creative marketing insight from some of the industry’s leading voices, The Cannes Lions Podcast takes the famed marketing event from a far-distant festival to actionable tips delivered on your own device weekly.

Hosts: Philip Thomas

Recent Topics on Tap: What exactly is great customer experience?, How can brands earn the right to be authentically part of culture?, Why is it so hard to prove the value of creativity?

Recent Guests: Monique Nelson, Michelle Melendez, Fernando Machado

Episode Length: 20 - 30 minutes

#4 — A Shark’s Perspective

Summary: With more than 150 episodes, A Shark’s Perspective Marketing Podcast has featured many of the industry’s top marketers, including a recent in-depth conversation with our own CEO Lee Odden.

Hosts: Kenneth Kinney

Recent Topics on Tap: How Do You Make an Event an Experience, What Is the Human Element of Branding, What Do You Want Your Audience to Remember

Recent Guests: Dr. Carmen Simon, Ellaine Wellman, Lindsay Stewart

Episode Length: 25 minutes - 1 hour

#5 — The Big Story

Summary: Digital advertising insight and interviews are on tap weekly on The Big Story, AdExchanger's podcast covering recent marketing news.

Hosts: Ryan Joe

Recent Topics on Tap: Amazon Gets (Ad) Served, The Fire That Burns Brightest, Layser Sights

Recent Guests: Stephanie Layser

Episode Length: 25 - 30 minutes

#6 — How I Built This with Guy Raz

Summary: National Public Radio’s How I Built This with Guy Raz explores the innovators behind some of the world’s top firms and digs in to their stories.

Hosts: Guy Raz

Recent Topics on Tap: Angie's BOOMCHICKAPOP, Yelp, Dave's Killer Bread

Recent Guests: Dave Dahl, James Dyson, Angie & Dan Bastian

Episode Length: 45 minutes - 1 hour and 15 minutes

#7 — The Strategy Inside Everything

Summary: A strategy-focused podcast that explores marketing, business, and more — The Strategy Inside Everything looks to dissect a wide range of pop culture events.

Hosts: Adam Pierno

Recent Topics on Tap: You can trust Jasmine Bina, Learning strategy with Kevin Rothermel, Ana Andjelic on brands in retail, digital and luxury

Recent Guests: Jasmine Bina, Kevin Rothermel, Ana Andjelic

Episode Length: 30 - 50 minutes

#8 — Making Marketing

Summary: Making Marketing by Digiday is a weekly podcast dedicated to learning marketing by exploring the stories of industry leaders.

Hosts: Gianna Capadona, Shareen Pathak

Recent Topics on Tap: National Public Media’s Gina Garrubbo: The golden age of audio is here, Foot Locker's Jed Berger: 'The marketing industry is in for a revolution', Buffy's Paul Shaked: There's Facebook-first mentality in the marketing industry

Recent Guests: Gina Garrubbo, Jed Berger, Paul Shaked

Episode Length: 30 - 40 minutes

#9 — Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran

Summary: Offering weekly business insight, life lessons and motivation, Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran features the “Shark Tank” star.

Hosts: Barbara Corcoran

Recent Topics on Tap: 8 Tricks To Build A Top-Notch Brand, The Secret Sauce To Raising An Entrepreneur, Time For An Attitude Adjustment

Recent Guests: Brian and Michael Speciale, Rick and Melissa Hinnant

Episode Length: 10 - 50 minutes

#10 — Akimbo: A Podcast from Seth Godin

Summary: Systems for actively changing our culture are explored weekly on Akimbo: A Podcast from Seth Godin.

Hosts: Seth Godin

Recent Topics on Tap: The hype cycle, Enrollment and possibility, Artificial Intelligence is Neither

Recent Guests: Tim Ferriss,

Episode Length: 20 - 40 minutes

What Are Your Favorite Brain-Boosting Marketing Podcasts?

via GIPHY This list and the others we’ve researched only scratch the surface of the abundant marketing-related podcasts available. If you have a favorite that isn’t listed here, please leave a comment with your own top choices. Finally, here are several helpful podcast marketing articles we’ve written recently, to help you decide whether a podcasting strategy might be a good addition to your own marketing toolkit.

How to Promote Your B2B Podcast

B2B Podcasting: What, Why and How

The post 10 More Marketing Podcasts To Boost Your Business appeared first on Online Marketing Blog - TopRank®.

from The SEO Advantages https://www.toprankblog.com/2019/08/10-more-podcasts/

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hscharts · 8 months

Text

Chart Update 2023-08-15 14:04 UTC

Satellite:

US Radio Weekly Top 40: #22 (+1)

View all the current chart positions for Satellite

Late Night Talking:

Kworb Billboard Radio Songs Estimates: #78 (=)

View all the current chart positions for Late Night Talking

Harry's House:

Kworb Live iTunes Album UK: #52 (-7)

View all the current chart positions for Harry's House

As It Was:

Kworb Billboard Radio Songs Estimates: #16 (-1)

Kworb Live iTunes UK: #22 (-3)

View all the current chart positions for As It Was

Golden:

Kworb Live iTunes UK: #146 (+10)

View all the current chart positions for Golden

Fine Line:

Kworb Live iTunes Album UK: #49 (+20)

View all the current chart positions for Fine Line

#Satellite #Satellite US Radio Weekly Top 40 #Late Night Talking #Late Night Talking Kworb Billboard Radio Songs Estimates #Harry's House album #Harry's House Kworb Live iTunes Album UK #As It Was #As It Was Kworb Billboard Radio Songs Estimates #As It Was Kworb Live iTunes UK #Golden #Golden Kworb Live iTunes UK #Fine Line album #Fine Line Kworb Live iTunes Album UK

0 notes

ralphlayton · 5 years

Text

10 More Marketing Podcasts To Boost Your Business

#1 — The CMO Podcast

Summary: The CMO Podcast with Jim Stengel digs into the marketing and life challenges faced by today’s CMOs.

Hosts: Jim Stengel

Recent Topics on Tap: Agility: B2B with Purpose, Yoga for Marketing, How Big Brands Can Win Versus Story-rich Craft Brands,

Recent Guests: Lorraine Barber-Miller, Alicia Tillman, Ann Lewnes

Episode Length: 45 - 60 minutes

#2 — Ad Age Marketer's Brief

Summary: Ad Age Marketer's Brief takes a weekly dive into current marketing industry news, utilizing Ag Age’s cadre of marketing connections and reporters.

Hosts: Jessica Wohl and E.J. Schultz

Recent Guests: Brent Montgomery, Charlie Chappell, Victor Lee

Episode Length: 25 - 30 minutes

#3 — The Cannes Lions Podcast

Hosts: Philip Thomas

Recent Topics on Tap: What exactly is great customer experience?, How can brands earn the right to be authentically part of culture?, Why is it so hard to prove the value of creativity?

Recent Guests: Monique Nelson, Michelle Melendez, Fernando Machado

Episode Length: 20 - 30 minutes

#4 — A Shark’s Perspective

Hosts: Kenneth Kinney

Recent Topics on Tap: How Do You Make an Event an Experience, What Is the Human Element of Branding, What Do You Want Your Audience to Remember

Recent Guests: Dr. Carmen Simon, Ellaine Wellman, Lindsay Stewart

Episode Length: 25 minutes - 1 hour

#5 — The Big Story

Summary: Digital advertising insight and interviews are on tap weekly on The Big Story, AdExchanger's podcast covering recent marketing news.

Hosts: Ryan Joe

Recent Topics on Tap: Amazon Gets (Ad) Served, The Fire That Burns Brightest, Layser Sights

Recent Guests: Stephanie Layser

Episode Length: 25 - 30 minutes

#6 — How I Built This with Guy Raz

Summary: National Public Radio’s How I Built This with Guy Raz explores the innovators behind some of the world’s top firms and digs in to their stories.

Hosts: Guy Raz

Recent Topics on Tap: Angie's BOOMCHICKAPOP, Yelp, Dave's Killer Bread

Recent Guests: Dave Dahl, James Dyson, Angie & Dan Bastian

Episode Length: 45 minutes - 1 hour and 15 minutes

#7 — The Strategy Inside Everything

Summary: A strategy-focused podcast that explores marketing, business, and more — The Strategy Inside Everything looks to dissect a wide range of pop culture events.

Hosts: Adam Pierno

Recent Topics on Tap: You can trust Jasmine Bina, Learning strategy with Kevin Rothermel, Ana Andjelic on brands in retail, digital and luxury

Recent Guests: Jasmine Bina, Kevin Rothermel, Ana Andjelic

Episode Length: 30 - 50 minutes

#8 — Making Marketing

Summary: Making Marketing by Digiday is a weekly podcast dedicated to learning marketing by exploring the stories of industry leaders.

Hosts: Gianna Capadona, Shareen Pathak

Recent Guests: Gina Garrubbo, Jed Berger, Paul Shaked

Episode Length: 30 - 40 minutes

#9 — Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran

Summary: Offering weekly business insight, life lessons and motivation, Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran features the “Shark Tank” star.

Hosts: Barbara Corcoran

Recent Topics on Tap: 8 Tricks To Build A Top-Notch Brand, The Secret Sauce To Raising An Entrepreneur, Time For An Attitude Adjustment

Recent Guests: Brian and Michael Speciale, Rick and Melissa Hinnant

Episode Length: 10 - 50 minutes

#10 — Akimbo: A Podcast from Seth Godin

Summary: Systems for actively changing our culture are explored weekly on Akimbo: A Podcast from Seth Godin.

Hosts: Seth Godin

Recent Topics on Tap: The hype cycle, Enrollment and possibility, Artificial Intelligence is Neither

Recent Guests: Tim Ferriss,

Episode Length: 20 - 40 minutes

What Are Your Favorite Brain-Boosting Marketing Podcasts?

How to Promote Your B2B Podcast

B2B Podcasting: What, Why and How

The post 10 More Marketing Podcasts To Boost Your Business appeared first on Online Marketing Blog - TopRank®.

10 More Marketing Podcasts To Boost Your Business published first on yhttps://improfitninja.blogspot.com/

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alternative-eyes · 5 years

Link

https://s29883.pcdn.co/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Love-Ablan-300x300.jpg

Art provides an intimate exploration of interconnectivity, a journey into a universal language displayed in a tapestry of diversity, interwoven through vibrant threads of rhythms, sounds, tones, vibrations, movements, hues, shades, costumes, theatrics. The healing power of art is an unexplainable magnificence that starts deep within and spirals outward into an array of beauty and brilliance. Art in many forms has carried messages from one, to many – social, political, ecological issues and movements effectively protested through unique expressions that captivate purpose, intention, personal and collective consciousness. Art reveals the mysteries of the darkness we experience, while emboldening the light within to shine and spread in richness, creativity, and splendor.

At the IONS 18th International Conference this July in Santa Clara, California, we will gather together to explore what is possible for humanity and the role artistic creations play in our transformation. Join us for an interactive conversation with our Art and Consciousness Paneists Aranka Israni, Marco Cochrane, Fariba Bogzaran, Bertram Meyer, and Dana Lynne Anderson. You’ll be taken on a journey through visual art by Aranka Israni and engage in participatory artwork with Love Ablan, Jeremy Capdevielle, and Laurie Marshall. Experience musical performances by Mandhu Anziani, Thrive Choir, and Afrolicious.

For four days, you’ll also have the opportunity to discover yourself through deep transformation across a spectrum of healing modalities. The conference will offer morning yoga, meditation, and therapeutic practices in addition to a Gaia-sponsored lounge of relaxation. Our Inner Space Experiential Village will offer an eclectic mix of experiences and offerings: multimedia and interactive storytelling art, educational resources, massage therapy, biofield tuning and sound healing, life coaching, and much more.

Featured Panelists, Visual Artists, and Musical Performers

Aranka Israni | Artist I am intrigued by the capture, preservation and examination of moments between moments. My practice is deeply grounded in the alchemical process and representations of energy in conversion from one expression to another – of emotion as it seeks expansion, transmutation and release. My work is rooted in transformation, acknowledging separation that moves into union, and wholeness that is capable of stepping apart from itself and viewing its own nature.

Dana Lynne Andersen | Artist Dana Lynne Andersen is a multimedia artist, writer, playwright and teacher who has taught and exhibited on three continents. With a Masters Degree in Consciousness Studies from John F. Kennedy University she uses art as a catalyst for seeding evolutionary ideas, showing in venues such as the California Institute of Integral Studies and the Institute of Noetic Sciences (where she was artist in residence). Her artwork has been featured on the covers of books and journals internationally, and her visionary thinking has been explored in newspapers, radio and television.

Fariba Bogzaran | Co-Founder of The Lucid Art Foundation Lucid art is the convergence of the universal creative force expressed in a spontaneous work of art that elicits in the viewer a sudden awakening of an aspect of the inner worlds. The Lucid Art Foundation was established in 1998 to support artists who explore the concepts of arts and consciousness. Fariba Bogzaran, PhD 1994, is artist/scientist, and founder of the Dream Studies program at John F. Kennedy University in Berkeley, California, where she taught as an associate professor for 25 years. She teaches lucid dreaming at CIIS and gives lectures internationally. Using her art-based research, she co-founded Lucid Art Foundation (1998) with the surrealist painter Gordon Onslow Ford. She established an artist residency program for the foundation where artists work and live in the heart of nature. Fariba has lived adjunct to wilderness for the past thirty years and is active in earth’s preservation.

Marco Cochrane | Artist, Sculptor, Metal Worker Marco believes that the time we have to solve the problems that threaten our existence on this planet is running out, and that the key to finding real lasting solutions is bringing feminine energy into balance with male energy: a global shift, already underway.

Bertram Meyer | Co-founder of ONEDOME Bertram Meyer is a serial entrepreneur who is the Co-founder and CEO of ONEDOME. Bertram is passionate about impactful and mission-driven businesses and in showing that they can be very profitable at the same time. ONEDOME is an immersive entertainment platform and destination, including the first permanent, interactive, multi-user mixed-reality experience (using AR). In collaboration with global creatives, innovators, artists and technologists, they curate interactive arts and immersive experiences that inspire a shift in the audience from the “Me” to the “We.”

Jeremy Capdevielle | Artist & Entrepreneur With a certificate in drama therapy, a degree in organizational behavior, and experience leading learning journeys in eight countries, Jeremy brings levity, fun, and depth wherever he goes. He’s a dedicated people geek who loves supporting leaders to leverage their power and voice to build belonging. As head of partnerships at Socially Creative, Jeremy cultivates relationships with visionary leaders to further the mission of belonging and collective creativity. When not people geeking out you can likely find him surfing with the dolphins (and trying to not think of great whites) just north of the Golden Gate Bridge.

Laurie Marshall | Artist For 40 years, Laurie’s goal has been to empower young people to have a positive impact on the challenges they face. What if we asked them to do only important work? Her passion for collaborative innovation, project-based learning, and arts integration has taken her to rural and urban classrooms. She co-founded a Waldorf-inspired parent cooperative named Hearthstone which is still going strong after 32 years. Laurie has facilitated learning with universities, government agencies, and businesses. In coaching teachers and administrators in public and private schools, she focuses on developing meaningful projects to heal community heartbreak (academic mastery always follows), violence prevention, and peace-building through art. She models creative collaboration through the Singing Tree Mural Project a youth-led process, inspired by trees, where communities make a shared vision of success. 74 murals have been made by 16,000 people from 50 countries so far.

Anziani | Sound Healer Through the complete recovery of being a wheelchair bound quadriplegic Madhu has learned vibrational vocal healing techniques from various traditions, including Tibetan Buddhism, Wisdom Healing Qi Gong, Peruvian Cross-Cultural Shamanism, and Taoism. A sound healer extraordinaire, he has also studied Jazz and World Music and went on to be certified in Sound, Voice, and Music Healing at CIIS. In his sessions he offers energy healing on an amethyst Crystal Biomat, using tuning forks tuned to sacred number ratios, as well as offering techniques and guidance for opening the healing power of the voice.

Thrive Choir The Thrive Choir was born to sing the music for the revolution. They are a diverse group of vocalists, artists, activists, educators, healers, and community organizers based in Oakland, California, directed by Bay Area musicians Austin Willacy and Kyle Lemle. Their heartfelt and soul-stirring original music is a fusion of gospel, soul and folk. As part of Thrive East Bay — a purpose-driven community focused on personal and social transformation — the Choir’s music illuminates the joy, pain, and beauty of what it means to be human in this time of systemic transformation. They lift up the house every first Sunday at Thrive East Bay in downtown Oakland; they have performed with Rising Appalachia, recorded with MaMuse, and shared the stage with social justice luminaries Ericka Huggins, Joanna Macy, and Fania Davis. They perform at marches, conferences and festivals across California, most recently at Bioneers, Blessed Unrest, IONS, the North America Permaculture Convergence, and the Women’s March. They are also launching a larger Thrive Street Choir, mobilizing hundreds of people to sing in hope and resistance at protests and beyond.

Afrolicious | Live Electronic Band Afrolicious has established itself as both one of the most legendary weekly parties in San Francisco, and of the top live/electronic bands on the scene. Started as a weekly dance party featuring DJs and brothers Pleasuremaker and Señor Oz alongside percussionists, MCs and horn players, and an amazing crowd from day one. Between their weekly party and sound system shows that involve the brothers DJing alongside live percussion, they also have a six-piece live band that emphasizes the organic elements, instrumentation, and energy of a live ensemble combined with club heavy beats and textures the weekly party has come to be known for. The Afrolicious band and sound system has performed at such legendary venues as Red Rocks, Sierra Nevada World Music Festival, Electric Forest Festival, Snow Globe, Burningman, Sea of Dreams, The Independent, Great American Music Hall, Elbo Room in San Francsico (five plus years weekly residency), Cielo, Nublu, Bembe, Zanzibar, and Silent Frisco.

Love Ablan | Artist, Visual Storyteller, Biohacker, Adventure Guide Love Ablan believes the world is a magical place and everyone’s a hero on an epic journey. She is here to bring light, magic, and voice to these journeys, and help these stories come to life. Love resides on the sparkly shores of Los Angeles, and the misty docks of Martha’s Vineyard. Love is everywhere. As a Visual Storyteller, BioHacker and Adventure Guide, she travels the world learning self-mastery and meditation techniques from teachers of both ancient and modern traditions. Love combines art, meditation, and neuroscience to create visceral experiences that help everyday people master their minds, break self-limiting beliefs and patterns, and live a more meaningful, joyful, and authentic life.

The post Experience Transformative Art appeared first on IONS.

Experience Transformative Art https://noetic.org/blog/experience-transformative-art/

#June 6 #2019 at 04:19AM

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365datascienceblog · 5 years

Text

Top 15 Data Science Podcasts Worth Listening To

Data science podcasts seem to have exploded in popularity overnight. They manage to fit perfectly into our busy lifestyles. They are both informative and entertaining. Plus, you can listen to them anytime, anywhere. We can say that podcasts are undeniably a fantastic source of updates for every aspiring professional in the field. But where can you find the topics most relevant to your interests?

Don’t worry. 365 Data Science is here to help you with that.

In this article, we will review the top 15 Data Science Podcasts worth listening to, according to our research. Those are sure to keep you in the loop about the latest data science developments and trends.

Why? Because data science is a constantly expanding field. For this reason, there is a growing number of experts who use blogs and podcasts to share their thoughts on topics ranging from Machine Learning to data optimization. So, we’ll review the resources and make it easier for you to take your pick.

We will give:

Description of the featured topics;

Frequency of updates;

Average length of episodes;

Brief information about the hosts.

So let’s jump right into to it!

Note: Our top picks are not arranged by ranking. So, rather than looking for the most popular podcast out there, use the list below to find the ones that match your interests.

Which Data Science Podcasts will keep you up-to-date?

Linear Digressions

Featured topics: Linear Digressions is a good-humored podcast devoted to Machine Learning and Data Science. After their signature greeting: “Hey, Katie”, “Hey, Jeff”, the hosts delve into friendly discussions of big topics. They both often cover AI, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, convex and non-convex optimization, and data engineering. Although the podcast doesn’t feature any guests, it includes useful relevant links that provide extra information for each topic.

Update frequency: weekly

Episode length: 15-30 min

Hosts: Ben Jaffe – an UI Engineer who spent many years as a front-end web developer and Caitlin (Katie) Malone, Ph.D. in Experimental Particle Physics at Stanford University and Director of Data Science Research and Development at Civis Analytics.

Plumbers of Data Science

Featured topics: So, if you are into data engineering and want to keep track of the trends around big data, this podcast is for you. Outspoken Kretz doesn’t shy away from giving his honest opinion. Furthermore, he examines various tools and techniques used in Data Engineering. We can say that this is super helpful for data scientists who are just getting started. By the way, you can also learn more about traditional and big data in our article Techniques for Processing Traditional and Big data.

Update frequency: pretty random

Episode length: up to 30 min

Host: Andreas Kretz – a Data Engineer and Big Data professional. His data science platforms process and analyze immense amounts of data on a daily basis.

Data Skeptic

Featured topics: The Data Skeptic podcast features long-form interviews with the best experts in the field. Their discussions provide insights into all things data science. In fact, the host is truly devoted to applying critical thinking and exploring the plausibility of claims. Furthermore, the show has hands down the cutest mascot in data science – a parrot called Yoshi who also happens to be the focus of numerous mini-discussions.

Regardless of your background, you will find plenty of accessible knowledge. You’ll also learn a whole lot about data mining, algorithms and search engines. Furthermore, you’ll discover plenty about retrieavals, forcasting, regression, image recognition, natural language processing, game theory, and so much more.

Each podcast episode includes show notes, data files, plots or short amounts of code you can access on a public GitHub page.

Update frequency: weekly

Episode length: We can say that most interviews last around 30 minutes. However, if you are new to data science, opt for the 15-minute mini-episodes first.

Hosts: Kyle Polich – a computer scientist with a truly wide scope of interests. They range from AI, machine learning, and statistics to data provenance, data governance, econometrics, and metrology. Linh Da Tran co-hosts the mini-episodes. The latter will be really beneficial for you, in case you don’t have any data science background. Furthermore, if you are passionate about statistics, make sure you check out our Statistics Tutorials. It’s totally worth it.

Talking Machines – Human conversations about machine learning

Featured Topics: Talking Machines lifts the curtain on machine learning, computer science, and deep learning. Every two weeks, the hosts lead you through diverse insightful conversations with experts in the field. You can also find discussions about plenty of industry news. Moreover, the podcast provides helpful answers to listeners’ questions about internships vs salaried positions, the update to the ACM code of ethics, the next AI winter and if/when it is coming, and more.

Update frequency: twice per month

Episode length: 30 min – 1 hour

Hosts: Katherine Gorman – a former public radio producer and Neil Lawrence. The latter also leads Amazon Research Cambridge, where he is a Director of Machine Learning.

O’Reilly Data Show

Featured topics: This is an excellent podcast for those of you who want to dig deeper into data science. The episodes will help you explore the opportunities and techniques driving big data, data science, and AI. Interviews with distinguished CEOs and co-founders will keep you up-to-speed with the trends in data, machine learning, AI, deep neural networks, large-scale computation, natural language processing, and the like.

Update frequency: 2-3 per month

Episode length: 30-50 min

Host: Ben Lorica – the Chief Data Scientist at O’Reilly Media, Inc. He is also a Program Director of both the Strata Data Conference and the Artificial Intelligence Conference.

Not So Standard Deviations

Featured topics: Not So Standard Deviations is my personal favorite. Co-host Hilary Parker’s entertaining comments about her barely being a data scientist clearly show that data people are far from taking themselves seriously all the time. The podcast brings you the latest in data science and data analysis in academia and industry. Podcast topics include the distinction between what data analysis is and what data analysts do, the connection between business intelligence analysts and data scientists, and quality in data analysis . You can also find reviews of data science books and information about upcoming events. Co-host Hilary shares her secret trick for data analysis, what computer to buy, and how to get into data science.

Update frequency: twice per month

Episode length: 1 hour

Hosts: Roger Peng – a Professor in the Department of Biostatistics at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. He is also the author of the book R Programming for Data Science. Peng’s charming co-host is Data Scientist Hilary Parker of Stitch Fix.

Data Stories

Featured topics: So, If you’re looking for engaging storytelling on top of your data visualization updates, you will definitely enjoy this podcast. Data Stories is a cool source for data visualization insights. Guests on the show discuss a wide variety of intriguing subjects, such as the general role of data in our lives, xenographics, and what makes a visualization memorable. Furthermore, you will find out more about machine learning for artists, touch graphics, data sculptures, indexical visualization, and data visualization literacy.

Update Frequency: twice per month

Episode length: 40-45 min

Hosts: Enrico Bertini- an acclaimed researcher in the field of data visualization with a background in Computer Science. Bertini lives in New York and, in his own words, is working hard on keeping his Italian accent. His co-host is Moritz Stefaner – an independent data visualization designer and a fan of horses, bees and trips around the globe.

Data Science at Home

Featured topics: Here’s a podcast that aims to make machine learning and AI effortless for everyone. You can learn a lot about reproducible machine learning pipelines, the predictive power of metadata, deep learning and image compression, predicting the weather with deep learning, and even the host’s take on the reasons to aggregate data for precision medicine and the consequences of such strategies. Plus, if you are a fan of smooth jazz, you’re going to appreciate the background music in the first episodes.

Update frequency: 1-3 episodes per month

Episode length: 20 min

Host: Francesco Gadaleta, Ph.D. He’s an AI architect and Computer Science researcher.

Learning Machines 101 – A Gentle Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning

Featured Topics: This Data Science Podcast examines questions like how do AI devices work, and how can we make them even smarter and more human-like. Richard Golden also teaches you how to build a machine that learns to play checkers and how to transform a Supervised Learning Machine into a Value Function Reinforcement Learning Machine.

Update Frequency: monthly

Episode length: 20-30 min

Host: Richard Golden, Ph.D.

Data Futurology

Featured topics: Here, experienced data science leaders from around the globe share their stories, challenges, and valuable experience gathered throughout their career. You will learn about the skills required to be a great data scientist. Furthermore, you will get valuable tips about how to build a world-class data science team. Other topics include implementation of data strategies and applications of ML/AI in your industry. In addition, to discover more about what it takes to become a data scientist, take a look at The Data Scientist Profile 2019

Update frequency: weekly

Episode length: usually 1 hour

Host: Felipe Flores – GM Data Science & Analytics, Speaker and Advisor

Data Able

Featured Topics: Dave and Matt feature guests who share insights about the best practices for getting value out of data for organizations. The podcast also includes discussions about the improvement of higher education through data, the importance of data storytelling, and much more.

Update frequency: weekly

Episode length: 9 to 45 min

Host: Dave Mathias – an experienced data advisor and data analyst, and Matt Jesser, who holds a master’s degree in Industrial-Organizational Psychology

Bright Lights Big Data

Featured topics: Bright Lights Big Data gives you the chance to learn pretty fascinating stuff about statistical uncertainty and weather forecasts correlation. Moreover, you will receive useful book recommendations and discover the latest on big data, smart cities, machine learning, and equity.

Update frequency: twice per month

Episode length: 30 min

Host: Urban planner Mike Armstrong and data scientist Tammy Armstrong.

The Data Lab Podcast

Featured topics: Though updates are far from regular, you should definitely take a listen at this podcast. Furthermore, you can count on staying up-to-date with award-winning data science projects and data science recruitment tips shared by the podcast’s data scientist guests.

Update frequency: random

Episode length: 20 min to about an hour, depending on the guest

Host: The Data Lab team, the national innovation center for data and AI in Scotland.

TAG Data Talk

Featured Topics: If you need fresh outlook on the realm of data science and analytics, you might want to stop by and listen to this podcast. It covers multiple topics on the current outlook of analytics and data science. Moreover, professionals and academics in the field discuss talents and skills, organizational structures, and tool advancements related to data science and analytics. You can also stumble on advice on how to effectively communicate analytics results, frame business problems for analytics, and organize and develop successful data science functions.

Update frequency: monthly

Episode length: 20 min

Host: Beverly Wright, Ph.D. and Chief Analytics Officer

More or less behind the stats – Tim Hartford “the Undercover Economist”

Featured topics: Those of you who live and breathe statistical data will find what they are looking for in Tim Hartford’s podcast. It presents a broad range of subjects, including economics, politics, business, and health care. Plus, you’ll learn the all the hidden statistical truths behind them.

Update frequency: weekly

Episode length: 10-20 min

Host: Tim Hartford – a renowned economist, journalist, and broadcaster. He’s also the author of “Fifty Things That Made the Modern Economy”, “Messy”, and the million-selling “The Undercover Economist”.

Bonus Podcast: Women in Data Science (WiDS) Podcast

Featured topics: Now that’s an up-and-coming data science podcast worth giving ear to. As part of the worldwide Women in Data Science initiative, it aims to educate and inspire women in data science. What’s more, it offers support for data scientists, regardless of their gender. WiDS started as a technical conference at Stanford in 2015. Now, it includes more than 150 regional events across the globe, and a datathon. The WiDS podcast features female leaders in the field sharing their career highlights, advice, and lessons learned along the way.

Update frequency: seasonal

Episode length: 30 min

Host: Margot Gerritsen is a Stanford Professor of Energy Resources Engineering, Co-Founder and Co-Director of the Women in Data (WiDS) Conference, and Host of the WiDS Podcast.

That sums up our list of Top 15 Data Science Podcast.

We hope our selection will prove useful to you on your way to becoming an expert data scientist. However, just keeping up-to-date with the trends is not enough to get you started on your successful career path as a data scientist. Qualifications, background, and experience are of paramount importance. So, take a page out of the data scientist’s book and take a look at what the data tells us you need to become a data scientist in 2019.

Then, if you’re still hungry for weekly data science updates, browse our top 51 data science blogs list for more inspiration.

https://365datascience.com/15-data-science-podcasts/ #Career, #Interview, #Lists, #Python, #Sql, #Statistics, #Tableau, #Tips

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