1st Edition

Web Radio Radio Production for Internet Streaming

By Chris Priestman Copyright 2001
296 Pages
by Routledge

296 Pages
by Routledge

296 Pages
by Routledge

Anyone wanting to set up a low cost web radio station will benefit from the advice and information provided by this book. Not only will you gain technical and practical know-how to enable your station to go live, but also an appreciation of the legal and copyright implications of making radio, potentially for international audiences and in the rapidly evolving environment of the web. To succeed,... Read more
What is Web Radio?; And what web radio isn't; Stream receivers and how the listener listens; Streaming radio output; Established radio broadcasters on the web; Internet-only stations and other adventures in web radio; One voice in a very large crowd: getting heard; Copyright on web radio; Free speech on web radio; Redefining radio content; Scheduling for redefined audiences; So how is web radio different? A checklist; Glossary; Useful websites; Bibliography

Biography

Chris Priestman is a Senior lecturer in Radio and Broadcast Journalism at Staffordshire University. He is also a freelance radio producer for local and network radio, and a founder and director of Omni Radio Productions Ltd, a radio production and training company.

"Like all good textbooks, Web Radio has been clearly and carefully thought through in terms of its structure and objectives, there is a clarity of purpose that makes it particularly attractive." - The Radio Journal

"The book deserves the highest attention of all those broadcasters that are already involved in radio webcasting or who want to become involved in it."
Franc Kozamernik, European Broadcasting Union

"It's a really good book - excellent if you've ever thought about setting up your own web radio station. What's a really good idea is the accompanying web site which will provide the latest info on trends, tools etc."
Reader review from Amazon.com

"Written in an accessible, user-friendly style, backed with plenty of illustrations... For anyone thinking about setting up such a service, or already involved in one but believes it might not be reaching its potential, this is a 'must read'."
Richard Rudin, in RADIO magazine

'..an ideal starting point for a study of web radio, either from a practical standpoint, or from the point of view of a theoretical discussion of this relatively new means of audio (and visual) communication. Armed with Chris Priestman's book, the aspiring new broadcaster has all he or she needs to start their own global adventure in radio.'
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