From: Tobiasz K. <un...@gm...> - 2014-04-24 10:26:51
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2014-04-24 2:25 GMT+02:00 Tres Finocchiaro <tre...@gm...>: > Stian is right, videos are best for tutorials. > > Podcasts have their own culture. A podcast should still be interesting if > -- for example -- walking the neighborhood, riding the train, etc. > > In US, the National Public Radio has a decent album review segment where > the reporter describes the music, plays some and interviews the artist. > The interviews and music cut in and out as appropriate in the conversation. > > I would recommend recording the audio from a Hangout with Red Ambassador > (for example). Have a canned set of questions such as "What inspires your > music?", "How long does it take for you to finish a track", "Describe your > studio to me", "Have you ever played live before?", "If there was one thing > you'd change about ____ what would it be?", "What is your favorite track?", > "Have you done any collaborations?". Feel free to spill off into > off-topic discussion, just make sure to bring it back on topic and have a > timer that reminds you how long you've been talking. > > Focus on the human element around music and the listeners will really > enjoy it. That's my 2c :) > > -Tres > I appreciate this advice - seems valuable! -- Tobiasz *unfa* -----BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK----- Version: 3.1 GIT/MU/P d->-- s+:-(--)> a? C++(+++)>$ ULC+(++)>$ !P? L+++>++++$ E? W++>$ !N-? !o--? K-? !w-- O? !M-- V? PS++ PE++ !Y+ !PGP+? !t(+) 5? !X !R+ tv b+>+++ DI>+ D+ G e h-->- !r y--() ------END GEEK CODE BLOCK------ |