"The Daily Podcast Feed" - mother of all feeds
"The Daily Podcast Feed" - mother of all feeds
Cast Browser's "Daily Podcast Feed" presents and guides you through a new collection of podcasts every morning.
To view the "Daily Podcast Feed", visit Cast Browser @ http://www.castbrowser.com
Please feel free to e-mail me at harold.gilchrist@gmail.com if you have any questions or suggestions.
Harry Gilchrist
CastBrowser
Station feed:  Created by: Harold Gilchrist |
Created on: 03 Jan 2005 Language: English |
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Podcast: Mark Jeavons, Matt Cope talk about filmmaking in the West Midlands of England (10.51MB; download) -- Mark Jeavons and Matt Cope are interviewed by Joe Jabbar about making movies in the Midlands region of England. Joe Jabbar is a filmmaker and Cinema Minima's Correspondent in Birmingham, England.
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 10:14:14 UTC
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PodCast Radio Show - Thursday, May 5, 2005 (13.72MB; download) -- In today's PodCast Radio Show, Live from the PodCast Marketing Promenade we look deeper into PodCast Marketing and today's Internet Marketing Tip, Pop Up Banner Advertising and Internet marketing. Also, We take a trip to the PodCast Marketing Green Room. Today we find Instant Attention (Instant Marketing Pop-Up) Developer, Dale Davis awaiting in the Green Room. We discuss both the features and the benefits of Internet marketing Pop-Up advertising messages and alerts.Show Liner Notes: Dale Davis - Instant AttentionStream IT Now!
.mp3 Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 10:09:24 UTC
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Its None of Your Business MarketingTipster.com (0.50MB; download) -- Knowing whats none of your business will bring you greater success and focus when it comes to knowing your market. Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 09:58:42 UTC
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Rip & Read Blogger Podcast for 2005-05-05 (6.67MB; download) -- Show #107. Listen here: Subscribe here: Here's what I Ripped & Read today: The Future of Music The Religious Right - Pro and Con Palestinians Refuse to Disarm Militants Big Media Discovers Podcasting The Future of MusicThere's a great post on TechDirt on how the music industry will need to adjust to the new world of online music trading. He points to an article in USA Today on the state of the music industry in China, where CD copying is rampant and the traditional route to market is not available. For years, some of us have been pointing out that the future of the music industry is fairly simple. We don't need new laws. We don't need to sue people. We don't need compulsory licensing. We don't need to change much of anything, really. All we need to do is recognize the natural progression of economics. The music, itself, since it's a digital good has a marginal cost of zero, and your basic economics tells you that competitive pressure will eventually drive the price of that good to zero. That's not a bad thing. As things get priced at zero they become inputs, rather than end products themselves -- and that can often mean more. In the case of music, free music becomes a promotion for something else, whether it's concerts, merchandise, or something new entirely. People often say this will never happen, but according to USA Today, it's exactly what's happening in China. With copying music so prevalent, artists have learned to adjust. They want their music out there, and they use that promotional aspect to sell more tickets to concerts, to get endorsements and to appear in commercials. So, despite the claims of the recording industry, there's little evidence that all this file sharing actually hurts artists. Who it hurts, of course, are the record labels themselves, who have a history of screwing artists anyway. They set up their business model to be totally reliant on selling tangible goods with music included. As that business model drops away, they're left scrambling. So, once again, these claims from the recording industry that they're only suing everyone to help artists is hogwash. They're simply trying to protect an increasingly obsolete business model. The music industry is clearly under siege from music copying over the internet. But I think that this process of money movement has already taken place. I would venture that a substantial number of people are getting broadband internet connections in their homes to download more music faster. Those people are paying the cable TV companies and the phone companies substantial amounts of money for the internet connections. This is money that many used to pay for new CD's from the recording industry. Money has moved, and the music industry is going to have to adjust, find new sources of money, or go out of business. They can try to sue, they can try to get Congress to invent new laws, but the money movement is inevitable.The Religious Right, Pro and ConIn light of Pat Robertson's latest venture into the public consciousness, the Wall Street Journal's OpinionJournal.com on Thursday had dueling editorials on the influence of religion on politics. Christopher Hitchens' case was called "Why I'm Rooting Against the Religious Right: Save the Republic from shallow, demagogic sectarians." On the other side was James Taranto, whose piece is called "Why I'm Rooting for the Religious Right: Secular liberals show open contempt for traditionalists." Before we venture into these two pieces, I think it would be helpful to play a clip of Pat Robertson from Media Matters for America, a left-wing organization funded by wealthy Democrats determined to defeat Republican candidates. They are a 501(C)(3), which means they can accept tax deductible donations and pretend not to advocate for or against any candidate up for election. They posted a video of Pat Robertson that they felt showed the dangerous influence of religion on politics. From their web site Media Matters says:On ABC's This We Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 09:56:38 UTC
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Future Tense Podcast for May 5, 2005 (1.50MB; download) -- Real Audio | How to Listen Video games, the Internet, and even television are health food for the brain, according to writer Steven Johnson. His new book is Everythying Bad is Good: How Today's Popular Culture is Actually Making... Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 09:50:14 UTC
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The Gadget Show #11 (11.47MB; download) -- I probably don't need to introduce Phillip Torrone for this weeks Podcast. I've been hanging to speak with Phil for months, if only to get a dump of what he does day to day. Surely he's got the gadget geek's dream job! Thirty minutes wasn't long enough, but he's promised to come back. So please everyone email or voicemail your questions to give us an excuse to have him back on the show.
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The Gadget Show #11 - 5th April 2005 (33min 10sec):
MP3 - 11.5MB
TIME
00:00 Network intro.
00:10 Sponsored by LearnDog.
00:30 Welcome and introduction to Phillip Torrone.
01:45 What ... Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 09:44:02 UTC
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On the Pod with Dan Bricklin (18.95MB; download) -- If you are one of our listeners that grew up using computers in the late 70's and early 80's, our guest for this On the Pod needs no introduction. And if your not a geek, he is one of the few people that helped to revolutionise the desktop application space by being a co-creator of the first spreadsheet application...VisiCalc.
Ladies, gentleman and fellow geeks...we present for your listening pleasure..."On the Pod with Dan Bricklin"
Join us and listen as Dan talks about his early days in the software space right through to what he is working on today.
MP3 - 19MB - 54min 55sec
Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 09:40:00 UTC
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05-05-05 Podcast Brothers (11.06MB; download) -- Tim and Emile talk about making money with and because of your podcast. PlayPod, CastFire, The Disney Podcast and more. Comment line: 1-800-342-8793. Presented by Podcast & Portable Media Expo - Nov. 11-12, 2005. Register today! Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 09:37:20 UTC
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The Overnightscape #190 (5/6/05) (10.30MB; download) -- Tonight's subjects include: The British Embassy blast, twisty ties, jerks, the Edirol R-1 digital recorder, cop humor, NYC audio, power adapters, Last Action Hero, podcasts to check out ("Static Internet Radio", "A Career in the Weeklies", "Crap and Stuff"), listener email ("Aaron Fechter"), Lame Celebrity Sightings ("Morgan Spurlock", "Carson from Queer Eye"), paranoia, flowers, and the start of this show. Hosted by Frank Edward Nora. (30 minutes) Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Fri, 06 May 2005 09:29:18 UTC
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Rip & Read Blogger Podcast for 2005-05-04 (6.04MB; download) -- Show #106. Listen here: Subscribe here: Here's what I Ripped & Read today: Left Wing Bias at Google Some Great Podcasters, and A New One TooLeft Wing Bias at GoogleCharles Johnson at Little Green Footballs has been on a quest to get Google to eliminate lunatic web sites from the Google News feeds, which have in the past included pro-Nazi and UFO web sites that purport to be news but are nothing more than a gathering place for the deluded. They still point to some ridiculous sites as if they were news. On Saturday Charles Johnson wrote the following: If you think you?ve seen the worst that Google News has to offer, think again. In their search results for conspiracy planet, Google News is currently featuring the following sick, blatantly antisemitic illustration. (Hat tip: Only In Israel.) There is something really, really rotten at Google News. They allow this from a site that?s clearly by and for obsessed lunatics, but specifically drop sites like The Jawa Report?a pro-America site that focuses on hard news about the global jihad?for violating their ?hate speech? rules. If you?d like to ask Google what the hell is going on, here is their contact form. Back in March, he noticed that they published articles in Google news taken from a neo-Nazi site: But Google News has now added the unspeakably vile neo-Nazi white supremacist web site National Vanguard to their index of ?legitimate news sources.? (Hat tip: Morgan.) And LGF has been turned down. Twice. Then, he noticed that UFO news is fair game:Speaking of Google News, here?s another site called India Daily that has passed through Google?s stringent approval process and is included in their index of ?news sources:? Exterrestrial UFO communications systems use information transfer between dimensions through tiny mega intensity energy modules.Well, now he has noticed some unequal treatment by Google Ads. Here's what he found today: RightMarch.com conducted an experiment with Google ads; they took one of the anti-Tom DeLay ads that Google runs when you search for ?Tom DeLay,? and simply replaced DeLay?s name with Nancy Pelosi?s name. Then Rightmarch.com paid Google to place their ad?and Google rejected it. But the anti-DeLay advertisement they copied word-for-word is still running. Could the bias possibly be any more blatant? (Hat tip: Nekama.) UPDATE at 5/3/05 8:02:53 am: Please note: Rightmarch.com also placed a pro-DeLay ad which is running at Google. The ad Google rejected was a copy of this anti-Delay ad: The Truth about Tom DeLayLearn about DeLay?s many scandalsand help us clean up the House!dccc.org Rightmarch.com changed the text to: The Truth about Nancy PelosiLearn about Pelosi?s many scandalsand help us clean up the House! And Google rejected the ad for the following reason: Google policy does not permit ad text that advocates against an individual, group or organization. I think Google needs to investigate the editorial actions by their staff to see if perhaps they are allowing their biases to get in the way of their web searching. There are alternatives, after all.Some Great Podcasters, and A New One, TooI'm a dedicated podcast listener. I listen when I go for my nightly walk, when I'm in the car, while I do housework, and just about every chance I get. There is a whole world of people with interesting things to say.Today, I'd like to play some clips from some recent podcasts that I really liked. They talk about podcasting, and how it will affect radio, or how it is different from radio, and about conspiracy politics on the right and the left. The first is from my favorite tatooed truck driving podcaster, Tom Wiles, who does a regular show at Trucker Tom's podcast. This is an excerpt from his show on April 30, at 2:00 in the morning, after a long day on the road. He talks about why he likes podcasting, and I can't agree more with his sentiment. Play 3 minute clip from Trucker Tom's 4-30-2005. Anot Selected by: Harold Gilchrist [ stations ], Thu, 05 May 2005 10:52:21 UTC
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