From RunOutRadio and The Action Report?
I do. I think with all the streaming going on that the podcast audio shows and interviews have sort of gone away.
I loved all the interviews that Chad did for the Action Report and listen to them on my Ipod a lot.
With RunOut Radio I don't listen to them as much because Mike Howerton's voice as some sort of high pitched whistle on the s' and it's annoying but I eagerly await each new episode. It seems as if they are very infrequent lately.
If anyone is able to take up this ball and run with it I think that podcasts are still a popular and viable way to spread information about billiards.
I listen to a lot of NPR - National Public Radio podcasts and they manage to preserve a lot of history through personal interviews. We have a lot of great players who can contribute to the fabric of the billiard world. And how about the old timers who had pool rooms and billiard supply places 30-40-50 years ago.
Now we have the ability to put this stuff "on tape" and all it takes is a phone and a digital recorder.
I hope to see more podcasts created and not dismissed in favor of streaming video. I think the two formats compliment each other.
I do. I think with all the streaming going on that the podcast audio shows and interviews have sort of gone away.
I loved all the interviews that Chad did for the Action Report and listen to them on my Ipod a lot.
With RunOut Radio I don't listen to them as much because Mike Howerton's voice as some sort of high pitched whistle on the s' and it's annoying but I eagerly await each new episode. It seems as if they are very infrequent lately.
If anyone is able to take up this ball and run with it I think that podcasts are still a popular and viable way to spread information about billiards.
I listen to a lot of NPR - National Public Radio podcasts and they manage to preserve a lot of history through personal interviews. We have a lot of great players who can contribute to the fabric of the billiard world. And how about the old timers who had pool rooms and billiard supply places 30-40-50 years ago.
Now we have the ability to put this stuff "on tape" and all it takes is a phone and a digital recorder.
I hope to see more podcasts created and not dismissed in favor of streaming video. I think the two formats compliment each other.