Outdoor Writers Association of America
On a recent episode of National Public Radio’s Radiolab, Anne Fernald, a psychology professor at Stanford, described sound as touch at a distance. You hear it because vibrations from sound waves hit the tiny hair cells in your inner ear, and you feel it, or feel something, when you really listen.
Capturing sound worth listening to Read More »
Your book just came out in print. Your photo essay just appeared in a major national magazine. Your article just received an Excellence in Craft award. Your company is rolling out a new initiative. In all of these cases, you want to share this news with the world. But how do you go about doing it?
Promote your work through radio Read More »
Unless you have a scintillating personality, can wax eloquently on a wide range of topics, or know more about a particular subject than just about anyone, the best way to ensure your radio show will attract and hold listeners is to choose good guests and get them to share their expertise, secrets and amazing stories.
Get engaging interviews Read More »
Sometimes you need more than images, when you are trying to showcase nature’s beauty.
Natural Noise: Using sound to tell compelling stories Read More »
My good friend and mentor, the late Tony Dean, often said that his little three-minute radio show earned him more money than anything else he did
Making money in radio: It is possible if you know how to sell Read More »
The first music video ever broad-cast on MTV was “Video Killed the Radio Star” by The Buggles. It ushered in a new era for music that valued what we saw as much as what we heard.
Radio isn't just radio anymore Read More »
By John Kruse — Do you remember Paul Harvey’s “The Rest of the Story?” It was a staple of daytime radio on news talk stations…
Create compelling radio Read More »
By Charlie Burchfield — I’d never worked in radio when a local station approached me in 1981 about hosting an outdoor show on the air…
Expanding markets: Crossing over to radio Read More »
By Ty Stockton — One of the most important rules for both broadcasting and writing is to make your material resonate with your audience…
Making it personal Read More »
By Ty Stockton — I got my start in writing by way of the newspaper business because I was told more than once that I had a face for radio but a voice for newspaper…
Photos on the Radio? Read More »