Norrie has a few shouts in for tonight, but it looks like Whispering Grass is going to be a shoo in. Incredibly one of their Erics wrote in to thank them for playing Bohemian Rhapsody!!
Christ! Nevermind Pudsey.. what age is that woman? I thought BB was going to have to nip out and buy more Tena Lady given the excitement expressed over the idea of wearing their pyjamas to work! Is that really the sum & substance of their idea if a works party?
BTW heard Henri bought his way onto the playlist .. again!
Nope, I just made a donation to CIN - no correlation between that and playing The Tings Tings... if you'd heard all 6:05 of King Crimson's "I Talk To The Wind" then maybe...no banana loaves involved, nothing wrong with The Ting Tings, it'll do me.
Listen on iplayer to my friend's programme from yesterday about Eric Liddell...then the programme she produced about the arctic convoys. She worked v hard for a long time to create those programmes...I think that's what a good radio prodiucer does!
i heard a bit of the eric liddell in the car...fascinating.........i didn't hear the arctic convoy programme..but last st andrews day in st aloysius church in garnethill ruskaya capella put on a breathtaking concert dedicated to the sailors of the arctic convoy...and there were two old sailors from the convoy in the audience then we had a speech from the russian attache in glasgow.....it was a wonderfully moving live piece of music.
Radio producer : Job description Radio producers are responsible for the audio content of broadcasts via radio, the internet and other mobile platforms. They are involved in the entire process, from generating ideas to managing the audience response after a programme. Producers manage and work with broadcasting assistants, presenters and DJs, engineers and IT staff. They may also be responsible for the business and commercial management of a programme. Producers can work in the publicly funded, commercial or voluntary sectors of broadcasting. Wherever they work, they are part of a digital revolution which is having a profound impact on the way in which radio is produced and accessed.
Typical work activities Specific responsibilities vary from programme to programme and station to station, and producers may sometimes also take on the roles of presenters or reporters, but typical work activities include: • generating and researching ideas for programmes and pitching for commissions; • developing content, writing material for scripts, bulletins and links; • sourcing potential contributors and interviewees; • selecting music appropriate to the programme, the audience and the station; • producing pre-production briefings for presenters, reporters, technical staff and other contributors; • managing the logistics of getting people, resources and equipment together to the right place at the right time; • undertaking editing, interviewing and reporting duties as necessary; • being able to pass for famous English composers is an advantage • presenting programmes or managing presenters for both pre-recorded and recorded output; • checking that copyrights are cleared and understanding media law; • converting text, graphics, video and audio files into other formats; • contributing to and making use of an archive of audio resources which can be re-used; • responding to audience feedback, referring on to other departments as necessary; • producing and making use of user-generated content; • using technology, such as Radioman, Cool Edit Pro, Protools and Adobe Audition, for editing and production purposes; • ensuring that health and safety standards and trade union requirements are met.
The producer is often in a separate control room, usually separated from the radio studio by a window, which allows visual contact while blocking noise.
What contribution would be required to keep her off the radio for a year?
ReplyDeleteA gagging order?
DeleteIs Baps not on a sponsored silence of some sort?
ReplyDeleteNorrie has a few shouts in for tonight, but it looks like Whispering Grass is going to be a shoo in.
Incredibly one of their Erics wrote in to thank them for playing Bohemian Rhapsody!!
Adam, check out who 'likes' all of the dozen or so shouts by one of the Erics!
DeleteCant get into the Facebook page today for some reason.
DeleteSo who's the fan???
himself!
DeleteSheesh...
Delete"All we hear is radio GaGa"
ReplyDeleteI hear Pudsey has been taken in for questioning. He's done such great work for charity, too.
ReplyDeleteHow do you know its him?
DeleteBoo Boo has an alibi
DeleteHe's a bear-faced liar though.
Deletethey multiple entries on fb dae meh nut in.
ReplyDeleteget ready for the volunteer applications opening in mid january with an interesting twist...........
http://www.glasgow2014.com/video/glasgow-2014-volunteer-centre-opening
cheers frae the dale
Wonder if Iberdrola would grant me special leave?
DeleteChrist! Nevermind Pudsey.. what age is that woman?
ReplyDeleteI thought BB was going to have to nip out and buy more Tena Lady given the excitement expressed over the idea of wearing their pyjamas to work! Is that really the sum & substance of their idea if a works party?
BTW heard Henri bought his way onto the playlist .. again!
DeleteCannae believe they nivvir played Michael Marra'a Silence
Strange fruit. Wishful thinking...
Think it made the montage ;-(
DeleteNope, I just made a donation to CIN - no correlation between that and playing The Tings Tings... if you'd heard all 6:05 of King Crimson's "I Talk To The Wind" then maybe...no banana loaves involved, nothing wrong with The Ting Tings, it'll do me.
Deleteregardez youse
henri
Stop all this Henri bashing.
DeleteBet'cha you'd give anonymously.
DeleteOn this day in '79 I saw the Buzzcocks supported by Joy Division @ the Rainbow 8-]
ReplyDeleteWhere are their like today?
Delete.. the Wirral.
DeleteAue where are george jeffrey and bungo?
ReplyDeleteand Mungo, Mary & Midge?
ReplyDeleteand Rag, Tag and ******* Bobtail
DeleteGive him the Finger, Bob
Deletein Pogles' Wood
DeleteSweeping changes at BBC.
ReplyDeletePerhaps Chris Patten can tell us what producers do.
Listen on iplayer to my friend's programme from yesterday about Eric Liddell...then the programme she produced about the arctic convoys. She worked v hard for a long time to create those programmes...I think that's what a good radio prodiucer does!
DeleteJulie
i heard a bit of the eric liddell in the car...fascinating.........i didn't hear the arctic convoy programme..but last st andrews day in st aloysius church in garnethill ruskaya capella put on a breathtaking concert dedicated to the sailors of the arctic convoy...and there were two old sailors from the convoy in the audience then we had a speech from the russian attache in glasgow.....it was a wonderfully moving live piece of music.
Deletecheers frae the dale
Radio producer : Job description
ReplyDeleteRadio producers are responsible for the audio content of broadcasts via radio, the internet and other mobile platforms. They are involved in the entire process, from generating ideas to managing the audience response after a programme. Producers manage and work with broadcasting assistants, presenters and DJs, engineers and IT staff. They may also be responsible for the business and commercial management of a programme.
Producers can work in the publicly funded, commercial or voluntary sectors of broadcasting. Wherever they work, they are part of a digital revolution which is having a profound impact on the way in which radio is produced and accessed.
Typical work activities
Specific responsibilities vary from programme to programme and station to station, and producers may sometimes also take on the roles of presenters or reporters, but typical work activities include:
• generating and researching ideas for programmes and pitching for commissions;
• developing content, writing material for scripts, bulletins and links;
• sourcing potential contributors and interviewees;
• selecting music appropriate to the programme, the audience and the station;
• producing pre-production briefings for presenters, reporters, technical staff and other contributors;
• managing the logistics of getting people, resources and equipment together to the right place at the right time;
• undertaking editing, interviewing and reporting duties as necessary;
• being able to pass for famous English composers is an advantage
• presenting programmes or managing presenters for both pre-recorded and recorded output;
• checking that copyrights are cleared and understanding media law;
• converting text, graphics, video and audio files into other formats;
• contributing to and making use of an archive of audio resources which can be re-used;
• responding to audience feedback, referring on to other departments as necessary;
• producing and making use of user-generated content;
• using technology, such as Radioman, Cool Edit Pro, Protools and Adobe Audition, for editing and production purposes;
• ensuring that health and safety standards and trade union requirements are met.
Thanks Chris. You know how to copy and paste then ☺
DeleteThe producer is often in a separate control room, usually separated from the radio studio by a window, which allows visual contact while blocking noise.
DeleteIf only....