BBC Radio
BBC Radio 4 Extra:
National radio station
Accessed via TV, computer, phone or MP3 player
Spire FM:
Local radio station
Accessed via the app, Amazon Echo products or Google Home products
BBC Wiltshire:
Local radio station
Accessed via computer
Local (Community):
Community stations serve geographic communities They broadcast content that is popular and relevant to a local, specific audience but is often overlooked by commercial or mass-media broadcasters. Community radio stations are operated, owned, and influenced by the communities they serve.
National: Radio stations available nationally (Capital Xtra, Classic FM, Heart)
Commercial: Commercial radio licences are awarded by Ofcom. They have large commercial stations typically reach the largest audience.
National radio station
Accessed via TV, computer, phone or MP3 player
Spire FM:
Local radio station
Accessed via the app, Amazon Echo products or Google Home products
BBC Wiltshire:
Local radio station
Accessed via computer
Local (Community):
Community stations serve geographic communities They broadcast content that is popular and relevant to a local, specific audience but is often overlooked by commercial or mass-media broadcasters. Community radio stations are operated, owned, and influenced by the communities they serve.
National: Radio stations available nationally (Capital Xtra, Classic FM, Heart)
Commercial: Commercial radio licences are awarded by Ofcom. They have large commercial stations typically reach the largest audience.
Commercial
Large commercial stations typically reach
the largest audience.
A single pre-recorded interview can kill
many birds with one stone, as it will often be broadcast
across
a number of stations and many areas.
Normally the interviews are edited down
into sound bites, meaning the radio stations can select a short clip from a
longer interview. The downside, however, is that the branding may be edited out
too.
Larger stations
favour stories with celebrities
Smaller stations tend to do longer
interviews which are more in-depth and cover more of the research. The
commercial
radio approach usually shy's away from playing new artists
To help them make decisions about which
songs to play, stations work with labels and promoters
to
get a better idea of how a song/artist is going to be marketed
The more the exposure to the song, the more
the station will be convinced that playing it will increase their
ratings since it will be familiar to their listeners.
Adverts are
played 3 different times every hour. Advert during this show are relatable to
what the target audience would in be interested in purchasing.
BBC
BBC is much stricter when it comes to brand mentions
BBCs are only allowed one brand mention during the
course of an interview. It is likely that a guest will be cut off if a brand is
mentioned more than a couple of times.
BBC mid-mornings often do live chats which are great
for brand mentions and you get much more air time than you do with a
pre-recorded clip.
BBC Breakfast slots tend to be harder news
stories, whilst mid-mornings tend to be more of a casual chat.
The BBC believe in super serving the community with
local news, guests and information
Stations are far more celebratory of new, upcoming
artists
The BBC are fully aware that all commercial stations
have commercials before the top of the hour and as a result, they play current
chart song deliberately while adverts being played at this exact time. It makes
the listener want to listen to a BBC show in comparison to commercial stations
because most people would rather listen to music than news and boring
commercials.
Radio One’s Live Lounge
Where and When is it broadcast?
BBC Radio 1 - Until recently, the studios were located in the basement of Yalding House (near to BBC Broadcasting House).
Weekdays (not every day, a few times a month)
Time: Everyday.
Where else can people access ‘The Live
Lounge’?
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Who presents the show?
Past presenters:
Jo Whiley
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Describe what happens in the usual format (e.g. not ones which take place at
a star’s home / Maida Vale studios):
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Watch a selection
of BRITISH artists performing in the Live Lounge
Write down some conventions of the Live Lounge:
Very classy clothing Quite dark lighting Mostly acoustic instruments |
Does the Live Lounge an example of ‘convergent’
media?
ie. Does it have any products other than itself such as a magazine or stage show?
It doesn't show many other products as BBC do not profit from product placement
Explain why audiences may want to spend
money on this product:
Because if their favourite artists have it than they start a trend and people think it's cool to have.
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Go on to the Live Lounge webpage.
Draw and analyse the Live Lounge logo:
Describe how audiences may be attracted
to the webpage because of its design:
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Some good content here.
ReplyDeleteWhere else can people access ‘The Live Lounge’? Spotify? Through the TV radio?
How might audiences be attracted to the webpage because of its design?