New Media Show (Audio)

Todd Cochrane & Rob Greenlee

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The New Media Show is hosted by two Podcast Hall of Fame Inductees, RawVoice / Blubrry Founder and Podcaster Todd Cochrane and Longtime Podcaster Rob Greenlee. Interviewing luminaries from the podcasting space. With deep insight into what is happening in the podcasting world.

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Podcasting is the Media

In this episode of the podcast “Podcasting is the Media,” hosts Todd Cochrane and Rob Greenlee explore significant changes and developments within the podcasting industry. Todd Cochrane starts the conversation by reflecting on the broad perspective that podcasting and online media have become synonymous with mainstream media. Rob mentions specific shifts, like Comcast’s move away from mainstream cable channels due to declining audiences. Rob Greenlee expands on the idea, discussing the role of video in podcasting and how major platforms have influenced the industry’s evolution. He talks about the derogatory treatment of video podcasting by more giant platforms like Spotify and the industry’s potential mistakes in handling video content. The discussion shifts to technical aspects of podcast video delivery and the economic factors that host platforms must consider. Further into the episode, Todd highlights Apple’s responsiveness and innovation regarding podcasts, hinting at upcoming features that could benefit podcast creators. The conversation turns to the complexities introduced by platforms like Spotify. The hosts also touch upon censorship and content management issues on various platforms, and Todd shares insights into some podcasts facing challenges with Spotify over content rights and licensing. They delve into the broader implications of how platforms manage user content and the potential barriers that proprietary platforms can establish, which may affect the open nature of podcasting typically enabled by RSS feeds. The conversation takes a broader turn as they discuss the transitions from broadcasting to podcasting, referencing significant shifts seen within industries as mainstream media figures move to independent podcasting ventures. This leads to a discussion about ‘new media’ and whether traditional platforms like radio and cable are still relevant compared to the rapidly evolving podcast space. Toward the end of the episode, Rob reflects on the potential future of podcasting, suggesting that it might increasingly blend with general online content creation rather than be a standalone format. This leads to their final thoughts on the importance of maintaining an open platform for podcasting, contrasting it with more closed ecosystems like YouTube or proprietary streaming services, where creators have less control. This episode provides a comprehensive overview of the podcast industry’s current state and challenges, particularly focusing on the impact of technological changes, platform policies, and the shift toward more controlled content environments. The hosts emphasize the importance of maintaining the open, innovative spirit of podcasting amidst these developments.

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Podcast Hall of Fame - Industry Layoffs - Podcast Ad Buying

In this episode of the podcast, hosts Todd Cochrane and Rob Greenlee discuss various topics related to the podcasting industry. 1. **Podcast Hall of Fame Updates:** – Rob Greenlee talks about his recent work with the Podcast Hall of Fame, including updating the website and setting up a new board of governors to make the organization more inclusive. He mentions plans to have a more formalized nomination and voting process, aiming to expand recognition globally, although he acknowledges the challenges due to the shorter history of podcasting in international markets. 2. **Media Industry Observations:** – The hosts discuss recent changes in the media, explicitly mentioning layoffs at iHeart and the overall shrinking job market in traditional media sectors like radio. They speculate these changes might be preemptive measures by companies bracing for an economic downturn. 3. **Spotify’s Video Podcast Offerings:** -Discussion surfaces about Spotify’s push into video podcasting, including its strategy to offer ad-free video podcast viewing for premium subscribers in several countries and how it plans to compensate hosts based on viewership milestones. 4. **Buying Podcast Ads:** Quoting Rocky Thomas from SoundStack at the ASI Radio and Audio Conference, the challenges of buying podcast ads are addressed. It was noted that although there are numerous advertising options in podcasting, the process remains cumbersome, which could be streamlined by aligning podcast ad buying terminologies more closely with those used in radio advertising. 5. **Live Audience Interaction:** Throughout the podcast, Todd and Rob take comments from a live-streaming audience, answering questions and acknowledging listeners tuning into the broadcast. 6. **Future Planning:** They discuss plans for the Podcast Hall of Fame, suggesting possibilities like hosting multiple induction ceremonies yearly to handle backlogs and increase recognition frequency. Todd also suggested a new podcast series featuring interviews with Hall of Fame inductees. Throughout the episode, Todd and Rob blend their in-depth discussion of technical and industry topics with listener interactions and personal anecdotes from their extensive experience in podcasting, creating an informative yet conversational atmosphere.

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Legacy media is dead - Long live Podcasting!

In the podcast episode titled “Legacy media is dead – Long live Podcasting!” hosts Todd Cochrane and Rob Greenlee discuss various issues concerning the state of media, particularly focusing on the rise of podcasting and its impact on traditional media, politics, and advertising. The episode begins with Todd experiencing technical issues with his RODECaster Duo, which keeps disconnecting from his MacBook. This leads to a discussion on potential compatibility issues after a recent Mac update and the advantages of hardwired connections over wireless setups. Rob shifts the conversation towards the influence of podcasting on the presidential election, suggesting that independent media, including podcasts, has become a significant source of information. He believes that podcasts offer detailed information and are less likely to spread falsehoods compared to traditional media. The hosts debate the role of podcasting in shaping public opinion, particularly during elections, and discuss the shift from celebrity endorsements to influencers like Joe Rogan who seem to resonate more with today’s voters. There is a specific focus on how podcasting contrasts with legacy media. Todd reads a listener’s comment about how new media influencers potentially swayed voter behavior in favor of specific candidates. This leads to a broader discussion on the trustworthiness of media sources and the evolving landscape of media consumption where podcasts and online platforms are becoming more influential. Throughout the episode, they express concerns about the potential misuse of editing within podcasts to misrepresent discussions—a practice they disdain and believe should be transparent to listeners. Both hosts reflect on the dynamics of media credibility and audience trust, analyzing how political biases and misinformation could tarnish media reliability. Todd and Rob also talk about Spotify’s role in podcast distribution and advertising, touching upon issues with feed caching and their impact on content updates. They delve into technical aspects like the use of Brotli compression and its compatibility with Spotify’s systems, suggesting potential business motives behind technical decisions that affect podcast hosting and distribution. Towards the end of the episode, the discussion pivots back to the impact of digital media on traditional broadcasting, with Rob suggesting that mainstream media must adapt or face diminishing relevance. They conclude by reaffirming their commitment to providing truthful, unedited content in their podcasts, promoting transparency and listener trust as foundational values. Technical issues arise once again as Todd’s equipment loses connection, but despite these disruptions, the episode covers a range of topics linked to the overarching theme of shifting power dynamics in media due to the rise of podcasting and digital platforms.

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Download Fraud - Decline of Old Media - Joe Rogan and Former President Trump

In this episode, hosts Todd Cochrane and Rob Greenlee delve into a multi-part discussion on issues impacting podcasting and the broader media landscape. The episode is informative and covers three main topics: 1. Download Fraud in Podcasting: The hosts discuss an issue with a Spanish newspaper that made the top podcast list by auto-downloads, which inflated their numbers significantly. This practice violates the IAB podcast measurement guidelines. Todd shares an experience from Blubrry, where a similar issue occurred due to a code error in their web player, underscoring the challenges and the necessity for adherence to ethical standards in podcast statistics. Todd and Rob discuss the mechanisms and the technology behind these fraudulent activities and emphasize the importance of maintaining trust and transparency in podcast statistics. 2. Joe Rogan’s Interview with Former President Trump: The conversation shifts to a recent significant event in podcasting—Joe Rogan’s interview with former President Donald Trump. This segment is notable for its potential implications for the media industry and politics. The hosts reflect on how traditional media no longer monopolizes large-scale interviews due to the advent of new media platforms like podcasts. They compare the extent of the audience reach and the massive viewership numbers that online platforms achieve compared to traditional media channels. 3. Decline of Traditional Media: Todd and Rob discuss the decline of trust in traditional media, speculating that biased media coverage and the lack of exhaustive, unedited content contribute to this trend. They explore how podcasts are filling this gap by providing long-form, unedited content that allows for a more nuanced understanding of interview subjects, such as political figures. Throughout the episode, the hosts share their insights on the evolving media landscape, the vital role of ethical standards in podcasting, and the potential future where podcasts may increasingly serve as a primary source of detailed, trusted information. They also touch upon the broader implications of these changes for democracy and public engagement.

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Trump on Rogan and Podcast Insights with guest Matt Cundill

In this episode of the “New Media Show, with guest Matt Cundill,” host Rob Greenlee starts the session by introducing Matt Cundill, a seasoned podcaster and voice from the radio industry. The episode begins with Greenlee explaining that Todd Cochrane is unavailable, and Cundill has joined him to discuss various pertinent topics within the realm of podcasting and media. The conversation starts with discussing the implications of former President Donald Trump’s scheduled appearance on Joe Rogan’s podcast. It delves into the broader impact of politicians participating in podcasts and how this reflects on the medium’s growing influence. Cundill offers his perspective on podcasts becoming a significant platform for political engagement, highlighting how podcasts can reach key demographics that traditional media may not. The hosts then discuss the successful live-streaming event Heroes For Democracy, co-produced by Rob Greenlee. This event leveraged platforms like StreamYard to engage a substantial audience. This segues into a broader discussion about the opportunities and challenges in the podcasting landscape, including the growth of local podcasts and the role of local radio stations. Matt Cundill shares insights from Tom Webster’s study from Sounds Profitable, focusing on audio vs. video consumption preferences among podcast listeners. They explore the significance of a video strategy for podcasters, considering YouTube’s critical role in content discovery and audience engagement. Tech Spotlight shifts to Google Labs’ NotebookLM, an AI-powered tool designed to assist podcasters with episode planning, scriptwriting, and content generation despite lacking audio or video cloning capabilities. The conversation also covers the Canadian Podcast Awards, highlighting their significance and accessibility to participants. Throughout the episode, Greenlee and Cundill continue to explore the evolving dynamics of podcasting, including the integration of technologies and the strategic importance of video content. They conclude with reflections on the current and future states of media consumption, audience engagement strategies, and the overarching impact of podcasting in the digital age. Listen & Subscribe: Website: www.NewMediaShow.com Watch Live: YouTube: YouTube.com/RobGreenlee X/Twitter Live: X.com/NMSPodcast Connect with Us: Rob Greenlee: X/Twitter: @RobGreenlee Website: www.RobGreenlee.com Instagram: @RobWGreenlee Matt Cundill: Twitter: @MattCundill Website: www.SoundOffPodcast.com Instagram: @SoundOffPodcast New Media Show: X/Twitter: https://x.com/NMSPodcast Facebook: a href="http://facebook.com/NewMediaShow" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=http://facebook.

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New Trends and Executive Moves

In this episode, Todd Cochrane and Rob Greenlee engage in an extensive discussion covering various trends relevant to the podcasting industry. Todd greets the audience and shares anecdotes from his travels, emphasizing the logistical challenges of international podcasting. Rob responds with technical insights, discussing issues and solutions related to podcasting hardware and software. The conversation shifts to a detailed analysis of industry trends, mainly focusing on Libsyn’s new CEO appointment. Todd and Rob discuss the implications of these executive moves, especially highlighting the background of the newly appointed CEO from Megaphone and his potential impact on Libsyn’s future direction. Throughout the episode, the hosts talk about the broader podcasting ecosystem, including changes in podcast consumption patterns and the evolving role of major platforms like Apple Podcasts and Spotify. They express concerns about the centralization of podcast content and the potential dilution of the open RSS feed system that has traditionally empowered independent creators. Additionally, Todd and Rob explore technical advancements in podcast production, such as new video streaming services and hardware that cater to multi-camera setups, reflecting on how these tools can enhance podcast production values. The dialogue also includes personal insights from the hosts’ experiences in podcast hosting and content distribution, underscoring the challenges and strategies for podcast growth and monetization. In conclusion the episode, the hosts discuss their future aspirations for podcasting technology and the importance of maintaining an open, innovative environment that supports independent creators, given increasing corporate influence in the podcasting space. Throughout the episode, Todd and Rob maintain a detailed, analytical perspective on the state of the podcast industry. They discuss technical specifics, industry news, and their personal experiences and predictions for the future of podcasting.

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Whats Next in Podcasting with Adam Curry

Hosts Todd Cochrane and Rob Greenlee are joined by guest Adam Curry. The session delves deeply into the current state, history, and future of podcasting. The episode starts with introductions and a quick exchange of pleasantries among Todd, Rob, and Adam. Todd and Rob tease some of the topics they plan to discuss, focusing on the past, present, and future of podcasting. Adam Curry shares insights from his extensive experience in the podcasting industry. He invokes discussions about pioneering podcasting platforms and the invention of pivotal technologies like RSS and podcast monetization through advertisements. He highlights how key developments, like the first advertisers on podcasts, helped shape the industry’s growth trajectory. Several topics are passionately discussed throughout the episode, including: – The technological evolution within podcasting is emphasized by tools that have democratized and streamlined the podcast production process. – The rise of podcast networks and their role in shaping the podcast landscape. – Experiences with large podcasting companies and the push towards platform independence. – Concerns about platform monopolies and supporting open RSS feeds and podcast index initiatives. -Adam’s “No Agenda” podcast explains their unique “value-for-value” model, in which listeners contribute directly in various forms. – Challenges and merits of producing live shows versus edited podcasts. – Opportunities in local, niche podcasting content and the overarching need for podcasts to foster community around geographical or topic-based interests. Throughout the episode, Adam, Todd, and Rob also reflect on hiccups the podcasting industry has faced or may confront in the future. They discuss potential improvements in content recommendation systems within podcast apps, aiming for a more tailored listener experience. The conversation also veers into broader discussions about AI’s impact on content creation, concerns around AI-generated content overtaking human creativity, and misrepresentations or biases it might introduce. In closing, Adam Curry emphasizes the importance of podcasters enabling modern podcasting tools to maintain control over their content amidst the evolving digital landscape. He calls for a continued push towards innovation, independence, and authenticity in podcasting. The podcast episode provides deep insights into the technical, cultural, and business dynamics of podcasting, underpinned by Adam’s rich history and pioneering work in the field.

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Unveiling the Push for Video Podcasting

Welcome to Episode 600 – In this podcast episode, hosts Todd Cochrane and Rob Greenlee delve into the intricacies and motivations behind the push towards video podcasting, shedding light on various factors, especially the influence of ad revenue. The episode opens with casual banter before Todd shares intriguing details from a recent undisclosed meeting concerning privacy solutions for podcast listeners. This topic pivots to broader privacy concerns in the industry. Rob agrees, noting the advertising sector’s keen interest in privacy or the lack thereof. This segues into their main discussion about the industry’s relentless pursuit of profit, mainly through video podcasting. Todd and Rob discuss James Cridland’s critique of the monetary motivations driving platforms like Google and Spotify towards video podcasting. They elaborate on the expected increase in global ad revenue from Spotify’s shift to video podcasts and the purported effectiveness of combining audio and video ads versus audio alone. The hosts then explore a significant company restructuring within the podcast hosting sphere, maintaining discretion on specifics. Concurrently, they mention changes within the Podcast Hall of Fame, aiming for more openness and community involvement. Additionally, the episode covers some technical and policy shifts in podcasting, including various platforms’ compliance with the latest IAB Podcast Measurement Guidelines. The discussion digs deeper into how platforms might exploit creator content without fair compensation, sparking a broader examination of the relationships between podcasters, platforms, and advertisers. A critical take on the podcasting industry’s direction contrasts the original ethos of podcasting with current trends dominated by commercial interests. Towards the episode’s conclusion, the hosts highlight the looming influence of large corporations in determining the trajectory of podcast content and distribution. Overall, this episode heavily critiques the commercialization of podcasting, particularly the push for video podcasting driven by advertising revenue, while advocating for greater privacy and fairness for creators within the podcasting ecosystem.

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They tell it like it is!

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Wild dude 22

Todd and Rob keep us abreast in wold of New Media. They are entertaining as well as informative without any specific slant or bias.I like the show and you will too after listening
Can’t stop listening

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ted_hosmann

I’m afraid to miss an episode. Thanks for the entertainment weekly.
Lazy & Narow

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~ Violet ~

Every time I try to listen to this show it has gotten worse. Can’t imagine how anyone could waste bandwidth on the video version. Powerful men in podcasting riffing on stuff they don’t know (and can’t be bothered to learn) about before they press record. Zero editing (imagine having that level of arrogance). Embarrassing for the whole industry.
Go To Source

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isaacada1

The dynamic duo of Todd & Rob break down the latest news and information taking place in the podcast industry. Love the candor of both of both in how they see the industry, where it's been and where its going into the future.