Evie goes to The Biggest Little City in the World
Posted on October 16, 2009 at 12:55 pmEviesays, the online event listing service run by former Scene editor Bruce Dobie, has signed a deal to run the back end of a TV station’s event calendar in Reno., Nev.
The calendar, which will be privately branded to have the look and feel of the Fox 11- Reno website, will enable visitors to find, browse, and interact with the hundreds of thousands of event listings nationwide residing at the eviesays.com website.
The eviesays platform will allow users to export their favorite listings to their personal calendar software, e-mail listings to friends, and get directions from Google Maps to events. Visitors to the site will also be able to submit their own listings via an on-line submissions form to the website.
Vanderbilt helps launch online science news channel
Posted on September 25, 2009 at 2:16 am
A group of university administrators has officially launched Futurity, a Web news station dedicated to scientific research news they say is being cast aside by most media organizations.
“Futurity is a direct link to the research pipeline. If you want a glimpse at where research is today and where it’s headed tomorrow, Futurity offers that in a very accessible way,” said Lisa Lapin, assistant vice president for communications at Stanford University, who helped develop the site. “Today’s online environment is perfectly suited for this type of direct communication.”
Another author marketing tool
Posted on September 23, 2009 at 6:47 amLocal production company StagePost has launched Authors Way, a Web venue for book signings and author interactions that also produces DVDs to be sold alongside writers’ books.
SEE ALSO: The birth and early growth of FiledBy
She thinks my radio station is sexy
Posted on July 27, 2009 at 6:50 pm
Country star Kenny Chesney will soon launch an online radio station called No Shoes Radio.
A local media success story
Posted on July 1, 2009 at 10:38 pm
Our brethren at MusicRow pass on some stats detailing the double-digit increases in of Country Music Television’s metrics.
Music video hours have also increased on the channel, with ratings up +17% versus the same quarter last year among total viewers, and up +14% among adults 18-49. In addition, video streams are up +23% for CMT.com for second quarter when compared to the same quarter last year.
Teddy walks
Posted on June 30, 2009 at 6:19 pmWord that Teddy Bart will chat with Mary Mancini in a few days reminded us to check up on the status of his arrest in March on prostitution charges.
Recovering the lost music revenue
Posted on May 19, 2009 at 7:08 am
Billboard.biz crunches the numbers on the music industry’s $162 million revenue gap this year and offers some thoughts on how add-ons and innovative song groupings can help.
The album format will continue to slide in popularity, but well-marketed bundles can provide small, incremental revenue gains. Those gains can be achieved by improving the quality of bundles, finding alluring product mixes to present as bundles, and continuing to enlist the help of retailers to push bundles over individual track sales.
Another way to make up those lost sales? Have 10 million listen to Web radio for six and a half hours a day for the next year. Not gonna happen, is it?
Blogging as big business
Posted on April 3, 2009 at 8:33 amMatt Kinsman reports:
Blogging is becoming the dominant force for many magazine Web sites and while most sites have their magazine staff blogging on a rotating schedule, the industry is starting to see some staffers dedicated full-time to blogging.
Ingram veteran behind author aggregator site
Posted on March 25, 2009 at 3:06 pm
Former Ingram executive Peter Clifton has teamed with publishing strategist Mike Schatzkin on filedbyauthor, a site that aims to become the default destination for promoting authors and their works. The site has pages ‘ready to be claimed and enhanced’ by the authors – here’s the page for Richard Florida, lover of Nashville and author of “Who’s Your City?” – and will make its money by charging for add-on marketing services.
LifeWay music service off to strong start
Posted on March 19, 2009 at 4:04 pm
More than 12,000 people already have signed up for LifeWayWorship, the Nashville-based organization’s new iTunes-like site for church music.
Harland says the new program helps churches obey the law. A portion of the cost of each song is paid to music publishers and songwriter.
“We want to make it easy for everybody to be legal,” he says.
When they stop thinking it
Posted on February 20, 2009 at 10:03 amEagle-eyed NashvillePost.com editor Geert De Lombaerde sits down with FOX 17 to discuss the decline of the daily newspaper:
“[The news consumer's] first thought may be, I need to get my news, where can I get it online? They may not even think of, well I have to subscribe to the paper, they may not even think that,” says editor Geert De Lombaerde.






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