MarCom Voices Amplified By Bob Knorpp’s Weekly Radio Show

Do you listen to world’s best radio show about marketing? It’s an hour of cordial banter led by host of hosts, Bob Knorpp.

This week’s program looks at Apple’s push into in-store push notifications; Instagram’s plan to introduce advertising; placing ads on porn sites, and more.

Listen now: BeanCast 268: I Don’t Trust Facebook To Run Facebook.

Or listen later. Here’s the iTunes link, for your convenience.

At the end of the program, Knorpp encourages his guests to promote themselves. I took the opportunity to offer BeanCast listeners help with their content marketing problems and a 20% discount off their first invoice.

Naturally, I am happy to extend this offer to AdPulp readers, as well. Let me know your content marketing needs–email newsletters, blog posts, video production, etc.

For more sounds: Visit AdPulp’s audio archive.

The post MarCom Voices Amplified By Bob Knorpp’s Weekly Radio Show appeared first on AdPulp.

Clear Channel-Warner Music Deal Rewrites the Rules on Royalties

Clear Channel will pay royalties for the first time to performers and a record label when songs are played on its radio stations. In return for the record label, Warner Music, will discount the high cost to stream music online.

    



With iTunes Radio, Apple Takes Aim at Pandora

The service could pose a threat to Pandora Media, which dominates Internet radio.

    



Yankees Appear Headed to WFAN, Bumping Mets

If the agreement is completed, Yankees games will move from WCBS-AM to WFAN next season, displacing the Mets from their longtime radio home.

    



A Quest to Save AM Before It’s Lost in the Static

Already ailing, AM radio now is plagued by a new threat: rising interference from smartphones and consumer electronics that reduce many stations to little more than static.

    



Live, From Atlanta, an Unusual Hire

Brandon Gaudin, 29, was chosen from among more than 150 applicants to be Georgia Tech’s radio play-by-play announcer, a job that goes far beyond broadcasting games.

    



Cumulus Media Will Buy a Radio Syndicator

The deal would let Cumulus beef up its syndication business with programs from the National Football League, the Olympics and Nascar, as well as news and entertainment.

    



Democracy May Prove the Doom of WBAI

Layoffs have put a spotlight on WBAI, a listener-supported and proudly scrappy radio station that has played a major role in American public broadcasting.

    



BBC lança audiodrama e animação para comemorar os 40 anos de “The Dark Side of the Moon”

Na próxima segunda, 26 de agosto, a BBC Radio 2 levará ao ar um audiodrama para celebrar os 40 anos do clássico álbum “The Dark Side of the Moon” do Pink Floyd.

Escrito por Tom Stoppard, roteirista de “Brazil”, “Império do Sol” e “Shakespeare Apaixonado”, a história sobre medo, ganância, consumismo e loucura é diretamente conectada com as músicas do disco, assim como o trailer acima utilizado para promover a atração.

A Aardman Animations criou uma colagem de imagens digitais, CGI e elementos artesanais que ditam o tom do drama. A produtora utilizou as metáforas e surrealismo das letras do Pink Floyd para representar visualmente a história, como os simbolismos cíclicos do sol, lua, olhos, relógios e turbinas.

A minha pergunta é: Por que não fazem logo um longa animado disso tudo? Pink Floyd, Stoppard e Aardman. Não tem como dar errado. De qualquer forma, tem streaming online liberado da BBC Radio 2, caso você queira ouvir o audiodrama. Um dos locutores é o sempre incrível Bill Nighy.

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The Windup and the Pitch … Now, Back to the Game

What baseball game? With seemingly every type of play carrying a sponsor, radio announcers are increasingly reading ads that interrupt the action.

    



Media Decoder: La Mega, a Spanish Station, Draws Young New York Fans

English-language stations in the metropolitan area have bigger audiences, but WSKQ has nearly doubled its share among the 18-34 age group since January.

    

David ‘Kidd’ Kraddick, Radio and TV Personality, Dies at 53

Mr. Kraddick’s syndicated radio show, “Kidd Kraddick in the Morning,” is heard on more than 75 radio stations and its cast is seen on the TV show “Dish Nation.”

    

Congressman Vows to Introduce Bill on Radio Royalties

Representative Melvin L. Watt, a Democrat from North Carolina, says the measure is an effort to get payment for record companies and artists whose music is played on AM or FM radio.

    

Radio Host Bob Knorpp Makes Move, Trades On His Show’s Success

Flashback to early October 2011 in downtown Boston. I’m in the city to present a talk on paid content at Geekend (a smaller tech conference within the much larger DMA).

I see Bob Knorpp on the trade show floor from afar — he pretty much towers above the crowd. As a frequent guest on The BeanCast, his excellent radio program about marketing, we’re expecting to meet so I go introduce myself. We walk down the street to a Geekend gathering. I start quaffing margs and free apps at the high end tequila bar, but Bob says save room for dinner, we’re going big.

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John Wall, a local and a marketing podcaster joins us. An hour or more later, we pick up Joseph Jaffe at his hotel and the four of us dine out in style. We also decide at the table to retire the phrase “social media douche bag,” at least among ourselves.

The next night, Bob Knorpp lends me his 48L sport coat and I wear it to the annual DMA award show where the majority of people are in evening gowns and tuxedos. Bob insists that I–an important editor–sit at the head table. Not everyone is so sure that’s a good idea, but I manage to pull it off with a huge assist from Mr. Knorpp.

When it’s time to head home, Bob’s on my flight to Kennedy. The man knows everyone and he’s omnipresent! Ergo, am I at all surprised that TheBeanCast has been acquired by Jaffe’s new firm, Evol8tion?

Surprised no, jealous maybe a little.

As part of the deal, show host Bob Knorpp will join the Evol8tion team as SVP, Chief Analyst for BrandWatch, a subscription-based insight product designed to help brands understand, prioritize and evaluate their innovation needs.

“As one of the earliest podcasters, I remain extremely bullish on the potential and future for “the spoken work” in an increasingly digital, social and connected world,” says Jaffe about the move.

“My vision for The BeanCast was always to provide the best possible insights and education to the marketing community,” said Knorpp. “Heading up Evol8tion’s BrandWatch product allows me to greatly enhance the quality of The BeanCast content, while more fully exploring my passion for informing and training the brand world.”

The post Radio Host Bob Knorpp Makes Move, Trades On His Show’s Success appeared first on AdPulp.

Bits: Rediscovering Radio Through Apps

Despite the popularity of listening to music on services like iTunes, Spotify and Pandora, radio suddenly becomes more appealing for its human element.

    

Station Had Listeners, Just Not a License

Two operators of pirate radio in New York were arrested, but weak enforcement by the Federal Communications Commission has encouraged renegade stations.

    

Media Decoder: Tavis Smiley to Be an Anchor for Online Radio Network

Starting Tuesday, Mr. Smiley will anchor a weekday show on BlogTalkRadio and produce programs from other contributors under the Tavis Smiley Network.

    

Clear Channel Makes Revenue-Sharing Deal With Fleetwood Mac

The deal, announced on Wednesday, will pay Fleetwood Mac when the band’s songs are played on the radio and on the Internet.

    

Rebranding of Radio-Canada Is Criticized

Critics were especially upset over dropping the word Canada from the on-air identification, and some suggested Quebec separatism was a factor.

    

Deutsch Produces Radio Ads for a Dollar to Promote Taco Bell’s Dollar Cravings Menu

Taco Bell's Dollar Cravings Menu is a low-budget option, so naturally it needs low-budget advertising. Enter Deutsch/LA, which claims to have produced radio ads for a dollar promoting the menu. The agency decided not to hire a voiceover actor, choosing instead to have a low-quality text-to-speech voice—i.e., a bad robot voice—read the scripts. The result is pretty amusing. The robot pronounces radio as "rah-dio," but more shameful is that he can't say "tortilla" properly either. He makes up for it with some humorous musings on his personal life, and the refreshing sign-off "Live Más. Bell sound."