Jon Carter offers a good example of how to “image” a music program (or station).
Your radio station or radio program is important only insofar as it’s the place where your listeners go to hear something they enjoy, want or need.
Jon Carter offers a good example of how to “image” a music program (or station).
Your radio station or radio program is important only insofar as it’s the place where your listeners go to hear something they enjoy, want or need.
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So not typical. So not loaded with gratuitous production BS. So Brilliant! The power of story illustrated. Excellent job.
beautiful! this is what radio needs to be about: the power to tell a story, no more, no less…
It’s the story! Yes, it drew me in, even left me wanting more. Bravo!
Refreshing. AND not one laser anywhere.
Needs more sweepers and echo/reverb on the vox… I kid, I kid. But seriously folks, this IS a great piece of production! Good find, Dan!
“……one morning while at work at 4 a.m……..”
Sorry, but that line makes no sense. It’s a redundant statement. He should have just said “one morning while at work” . Radio redundancies are getting ridiculous.
“One morning while at work at 4 a.m….” Excuse me, but is there a 4 p.m. in the morning I’m not aware of ????
I started thinking the same as Gary — redundancy. \One morning…4 am\. But then the non-reasoning caveman side of my brain took over:
\One morning while at work\ — ho hum. Everyone works in the morning. Big deal. What’s the sell?
\One morning while at work at 4 a.m.\ — Holy crap, that’s early! That poor b*st*rd! Glad I don’t have HIS job!\
Gary is right: grammatically it wasn’t necessary to include the 4 am mention. But it added a dimension of despair and monotony that worked on a pure gut level for me without having to \let it in\.