How do radio stations decide to play a studio recording versus a live recording of a song?
For example, I feel that the studio recording of “Slow Ride” by Foghat sucks while the live version is dang excellent. Why would the radio stations not play the live version? Does this have to do with a business choice?
On the additional hand … radio always plays Peter Frampton’s live songs rather than the studio recordings. What’s up?
Answer by ?
Yeah, it’s business. DJ’s have a song set list they have to follow. As far as Peter Frampton, his live version of “Do You Feel Like We Do” was better and more well loved than any of his additional studio stuff, got it gets airtime. I agree with you, the live version of “Slow Ride” is better, and not just because I’m a bass player.
Answer by sarrafzedehkhoee
Enough requests changes everything. Judge it or not, it doesn’t take more than 20-50 requests in a month or too to get a song attention.
Know better? Place your own answer in the comments!
from Podcast to Live Radio…
Image by izqrdo
on March 8th I made my debut on community radio station Magic 97.3 FM’s morning show "Con el pie derecho" conducting a weekly technology section for Tecnetico.com every Wednesday at 8:00am
as long as I'm just putting it on my iPod to listen to on the way to work?
Please, I want someone who really knows what they're talking about; if at all possible someone who has been through law school. Thank you
Answer by C B
It is legal to record music or tv programs, but you can only keep them for a certain amount of time (48 hours sounds right) before you have to erase them.
Give your answer to this question below!
VIDEO: Watch Winnipeg’s Thrashers Press Talks Live Online Or On TV
The Atlanta Thrashers will be announced as relocating to Winnipeg, Manitoba at a 12:15 pm ET press talks Tuesday. Since more public live outside of Winnipeg than in it (just the facts!) here are a few places that are saying they’ll carry live streaming coverage for you to watch online. Here’s a live spill via the Winnipeg Free Press: Elsewhere: NHL.com, the NHL Network and SiriusXM direct …
Read more on SB Nation
iLive Clock Radio with Docking and Charging Station for iPhone/iPod (Black)
- Compatibility: iPod mini; iPod nano 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G; iPod classic 4G, 5G, 5.5G, 6G; iPod touch 1G, 2G; iPhone 1G, 3G, 3GS
- White-backlit dot-matrix-stylishness clock show
- Digital FM tuner with 20 station memory presets
- Composite TV output for record-enabled iPod models
- Auxiliary input for external audio devices
DPI ICP200B Desktop Clock Radio ICP200B ClocksEnjoy incredible sound from iLive's retro dot-matrix digital clock with docking station for iPhone and iPod. This shiny clock radio features a digital FM tuner with 20 presets, and a dual alarm with snooze, gradual wake, and the ability to wake up to music from the radio, iPod, or iPhone. With its simple, stylish exterior and retro, white dot-matrix digital read-out, it’s an elegant and useful addition to your nightstand. A simple, stylish addition
List Price: $ 59.99
Price: $ 34.99
Radio disk jockeys can use a USB cable to connect a mixing board to a computer. Learn to record and archive live broadcasts in this free radio station overview from an experienced radio technician. Expert: Eric Nash Bio: Eric Nash has volunteered with WXOJ Valley Free Radio, a Pacifica Radio Network affiliate station in Florence, Mass., working extensively with the technical and gear aspects of broadcasting. Filmmaker: David Pakman
No comments:
Post a Comment