Good afternoon from Lansing. A stay-home weekend in our plans. Enough traveling for a little while. And its great to have the kids home from their time in Denver.
Surfing around the web during lunch today:
Your Website: McVay Media's Dave Lange blogs today about ways of making your website just a little more sticky. From Dave:
1. Podcasts - Some stations use them but I bet 90% of you have only 1 or no podcasts on your site.
2. You Tube clips - How much as your station or team posted from station events, guest shots on the morning show, or even just a tour of the station with some pranks from the staff.
3. Collections of morning show bits.
4. Replay the phone calls from your afternoon show.
5. How about a new rock pod cast every week that doesn't air on the transmitter but only on the web with comments on new artists and songs.
6. Maybe a place for local bands to showcase their videos and music complete with reviews and chats.
2. You Tube clips - How much as your station or team posted from station events, guest shots on the morning show, or even just a tour of the station with some pranks from the staff.
3. Collections of morning show bits.
4. Replay the phone calls from your afternoon show.
5. How about a new rock pod cast every week that doesn't air on the transmitter but only on the web with comments on new artists and songs.
6. Maybe a place for local bands to showcase their videos and music complete with reviews and chats.
Dave doesn't mention - but msuci on podcasts might involve additional licensing - but still worth exploring. Dave's complete piece - a great read - here. And some of this material could also be used as stopset filler on your internet stream...lots better than another Ad Council PSA or a pesky P.I. ad.
Meanwhile: Mark Ramsey blogs about non-music content - and as part of his piece talks about value - plus something as simple as labeling:
Meanwhile: Mark Ramsey blogs about non-music content - and as part of his piece talks about value - plus something as simple as labeling:
"Is there a market for the entire podcast of your morning show from February 11, 2008 (for example)? Or is that morning's show so much like every other morning's show that the value of any one episode is diminished and not worth sharing or seeking out?"
"And how do you label such a show, anyway? I may want to find Howard Stern's interview with Pamela Anderson, but not "Howard Stern's show from February 11, 2008."
"And how do you label such a show, anyway? I may want to find Howard Stern's interview with Pamela Anderson, but not "Howard Stern's show from February 11, 2008."
Good thoughts. Of course as Mark points out, the material has to be worth hearing again too! And someone has to be in charge of selecting the material and getting on the web in a timely manner. Read Mark's complete piece here.
More Alan Mason. Alan promised more the other day and delivers. Check out "There's No Instant Brand" here.
More over the weekend.
More Alan Mason. Alan promised more the other day and delivers. Check out "There's No Instant Brand" here.
More over the weekend.
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