Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, what's going on? My name is Errow, host of
the weekly podcast pod Crashing, four hundred and four episodes
that connect listeners to podcast specialists around the world. Now,
my goal has always been to inform our community with
subjects that deal with everything and beyond. When it really
comes down to it, podcast hosts are open and always
(00:21):
filled with a spirit that spreads their skills as journalists,
medical specialists, true crime soldiers, gamblers, motivators, spiritualists, actors, and
even the children of very famous people. I mean, seriously,
there is a podcast for every subject. This podcast, pod Crashing,
has been around with me since March of twenty nineteen.
The original goal was to put focus on helping people
(00:43):
up with their podcasting to have the right information about
hosting as well as surviving. That idea went fifty four
episodes before adopting a brand new idea. Dude, why are
you talking directly with the podcasters themselves, those that do
it every day day. The purpose of podcrashing the podcast
Podcrashing one on one is to keep your show built
(01:07):
up on the right platform to promote it and had
to learn to make money. Episode number four hundred and
four our greatest hits radio shows looked upon as being
a podcast. So many on air talent today record their breaks,
then mix up a good air check and pop it
up on a streaming platform as a way to connect
(01:29):
with a listener that's on the go or someone just
looking for a break from the seven same songs that
are played over and over again. Our best of radio
shows looked upon as being a podcast. Well, believe it
or not, it is seen as a modern day relevant move,
not only in terrestrial radio, but on the digital media
platform scene. I'm going to come clean. My first dates
(01:51):
with podcasts listening came ten years ago, and it was
usually during the listening of The Breakfast Club and Bobby Bones.
But I kept hearing about this dude named Mark Marin
and some other guy named Joe Rogan. Those were the
furthest thing from the best of radio shows. Now let's
toss in true crime, cooking, financial and career minded presentations,
(02:13):
and you can't help but ask what constitutes a replanted
radio show versus an authentic podcast. Well, the pros of
the podcast industry look at radio performances as being part
of our family and or creative community. The definition of
a podcast is anything that is distributed via streaming or downloads.
(02:36):
It's one hundred percent scene as being a podcast, including
your YouTube videos. Hey, coming up next, Let's go ahead
and break it down the definition and execution of even
more of what is and what isn't a podcast? Hey,
thanks for coming back to podcrashing one on one. We're
(02:59):
talking about best of shows on the radio that make
their way to a streaming platform. Is it looked upon
as being a podcast? And the answer is absolutely yes
it is. Well, let's break down the definition and execution
even more traditional podcasting versus radio show podcasting. Now, personally
as an interviewer and as a former on air radio host,
(03:21):
I don't see my conversations with famous people as being
a full podcast. It meets the digital upload expectations, but
after thirteen years of living this lifestyle, to me, it
lacks creativity and originality. I mean, someone like Anthony Michaels
hosting the podcast Alex Bones, where he reacts to TikTok
videos while playing multiple characters all at once, is an
(03:43):
authentic performance that only he can pull off. In my heart,
that's a podcast. It's not trying to be more than
what it really is. There's a huge shift in podcasting
currently taking place. New research shows that listeners are fatigued
with enormous amounts of celebrity guests in interviews. Sixty two
(04:05):
percent of the podcast audience doesn't care if the host
is a celebrity or talking one on one. The content
has to be entertaining and or informative. Listeners value authenticity, intimacy,
and things they can totally relate with. Guest field interviews
still work in podcasting, but it might be time to
(04:28):
think about how many podcasts you're hosting that could be
reaching out further without the guest Ooh, I'm Meryl, and
that's podcrashing one on one