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« Hilary Rosen Asks Steve Jobs to "Let My Music Go" | Main | Search Interest in Podcasting Jumps 1,000 Percent »BBC Series Features PodcastingMay 10, 2005
Host Peter Day talks to Adam Curry, founder of iPodder.org; Lee Roberts, sales director at Virgin Radio; Philip Whelan and Guy Dickenson, of loudish.com; Rob Jones of advertising company, USP; Don Katz, founder of audible.com; and Steve McCauley of the Barchester Group. Day characterizes podcasting as "Radio Me", and compares podcasting to the initial boom of the Internet. Day also asks whether this marks the death of radio as we know it, or the start of something even bigger. BBC Radio Me (Real Audio Streaming) CommentsThis is a great program in general to listen to. The current one does give additional insights into podcasting from the likes of Adam Curry, the CEO of audible.com and others. You can also hear the program host, Peter Dey, expressing obvious disbelief and also a degree of frustration over the podcasting movement. Interestingly, this program is not podcast, but should be. Posted by: quantumspin at May 10, 2005 09:01 AM I echo the sentiments of "quantumspin". It's a bit ironic that an "internet broadcast" regarding podcasts is not, itself, a podcast. I really enjoyed the piece and am glad that more information is getting out about podcasts. I am amazed at the number of adults out there, especially those who are active on the 'net still have not encountered, or have glossed over podcasts. I, personally, make good use of a podcast aggregator and download podcasts to listen to during the day, instead of having to be tied to my computer to get that news and entertainment. Having said all of that, I HATE the idea of "business" getting it's hands on podcasting. Just look what they've done to radio and television. Commercials, commercials, COMMERCIALS! Unless you have some sort of subscription radio (satellite), you are literally BOMBARDED with garbage in the form of advertising. I'm afraid that when "business" gets ahold of podcasting that the next step is going to be governments stepping in and trying to regulate "internet broadcasting". When that happens, it's going to ruin a new media and return things to a status that we, the podcasters have been trying to escape. -Bear Posted by: Bear at May 11, 2005 09:59 AM Post a comment |
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