What would you rather listen to, a mix or a podcast?
What would you rather listen to, a mix or a podcast? Posted on: 22.05.2012 by Peg Schwarzman What would you rather listen to? So i've been asked by some dj friends to create a podcast for them to put on there website However before i gave them one i did my own for my sound-cloud page to see what reaction i got. What would you rather listen to? A mix? Click here to see it on Mixcloud or a podcast? http://soundcloud.com/ben_cove/may-mix-podcast | |
| Len Lukawski 24.05.2012 |
Originally Posted by mostapha
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| Len Lukawski 24.05.2012 |
Originally Posted by mostapha
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| Len Lukawski 24.05.2012 |
Originally Posted by mostapha
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| Daine Ziadeh 25.05.2012 |
Originally Posted by DJ G-REG
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| Len Lukawski 24.05.2012 |
Originally Posted by mostapha
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| Peg Schwarzman 22.05.2012 | What would you rather listen to? So i've been asked by some dj friends to create a podcast for them to put on there website However before i gave them one i did my own for my sound-cloud page to see what reaction i got. What would you rather listen to? A mix? Click here to see it on Mixcloud or a podcast? http://soundcloud.com/ben_cove/may-mix-podcast |
| Leigh Dollyhigh 25.05.2012 | i listened to my first podcast in years last week and It was Eric Prydz new one and was pretty cool as he talked about his upcoming releases, where and when he wrote the track and an older tune that really inspired him. that said, he still mixed 3 or 4 tracks in a row without talking so you got the best of both worlds. not to much chatting just enough to keep me entertained. actually tell a lie, i remember when podcasts were new and Metalheadz did one which i listened to and it was awful. Goldie and co just wouldnt stop talking rubbish whilst they played all new tunes in the background |
| Daine Ziadeh 25.05.2012 |
Originally Posted by DJ G-REG
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| Wilson Durrum 25.05.2012 | I usually listen to both, podcast to hear new music and mixes to hear the different transitions to give me some ideas. |
| Daine Ziadeh 25.05.2012 | In a mix you can do tricks and stuff right, like effects, looping and other stuff..In a podcast you only mix intros and outros and let songs play untouched, i'm i right? |
| Lisa Lochotzki 25.05.2012 | Yeah Gog lover but pretty bad Engrish speaker ... BUT Gog lover |
| Deeann Cheron 25.05.2012 | there is a Gog lover on here goes by the name DJKeeWee and if you hear any of his broadcasts. then he can really work a mic. that being said, I guess it depends on the genre and the atmosphere eg. live is fine, but a mixtape may be a little odd. a little humour and the right talk on a mic can really grab the crowd. Plus its all part of the entertainment. In relation to the OP's question. definitely a podcast (mixtape) for me. being able to download and put on the ipod for teh car or a jog is what i prefer over sitting at a computer listening plus knowing one or two people may download and listen on their travels is a good thing also. |
| Len Lukawski 24.05.2012 |
Originally Posted by mostapha
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| Freida Leash 24.05.2012 | I don't mind when listening to internet radio when someone announces a track, I find it helpful. But in mixes and podcasts, I would rather just have the music play, unless there is something interesting like an interview with a producer or some such before or after a guest mix. |
| Dorie Scelzo 23.05.2012 | If by podcast you mean a DJ playing tracks and talking about why they're awesome……I believe anyone who does them should be shot. Not fatally…something like in the leg above the knee so it hurts like hell but they'll still be able to walk afterwards…unless you miss and hit an artery…and then, well…tough. DJs shouldn't have microphones. It never goes well. You want someone to hype the crowd up, hire a hype MC. You want to promote music in a podcast, provide a track list with links to beatport/juno/whatever. You want to talk to hear yourself talk, fine…but that's a completely different style of DJing that I–personally–find absolutely no value in whatsoever. Max I accept 30 seconds of introduction. Hell, when DJs talk on the radio, I change the station. They're literally commercials for a product (the radio station) that I'm already consuming and don't believe is worth paying for (which is why I also change the station when commercials come on). When it takes me more than 30 seconds to find actual music on the radio, I plug in my iPod. I bought my first iPod just to use in the car. I spent like $350 to avoid that shit…and kept doing it when I upgraded to another iPod, then a motorola that had iTunes…then 3 successive iPhones…why would I go out of my way to find people talking about music? You're already playing it…either you like it or the people pulling your strings do. Just shut up and let the music talk for itself……if it can't sell itself, you have shitty taste and shouldn't be a DJ. Sorry. That was a bit of a rant. But I really hate DJs who talk and kinda wish that podcasts like that had never been invented. So, in answer to your question…I'd only listen to a mix. |
| Maximina Daspit 23.05.2012 | podcast |
| Sammie Filetti 23.05.2012 | generally, I prefer a radio style, what you call podcast. But you need some skills on a microphone, of course. Find the "My name is Tiga" podcast on itunes for some inspiration. |
| Georgina Schatzman 23.05.2012 | Yeah, what's the difference exactly? A podcast is usually a 60min mix from my experience (with some exceptions depending on who you're doing it for). And a mix is, well, a mix. Not sure what you're getting at here |
| Leeanna Ayla 23.05.2012 | So is the only difference is the podcast is downloadable? I prefer to download and listen at my convenience and not have to sit at the computer to listen to it. |
| Jaleesa Zheng 22.05.2012 | Never seen a podcast on sound cloud, but i take a lot of time and listen to both. I downloaded every podcast that above and beyond put out. They are 2 hour long sets each. And i listen to a lot of mixes on sound cloud. Pretty even for me. |
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