Here’s some advice from:
Myf Warhurst
Myf Warhurst is an Australian podcaster, broadcaster, presenter, cultural researcher and all round icon. Hers is the voice of a generation literally and metaphorically, giving a platform to the best bits of our culture that we sometimes forget to spend serious time on. She spoke to Liz Giuffre here about podcasting and the need to use its freedom, but also keep yourself nice, as it were. That is, stay rigorous and professional. The chat came off the back of her new podcast, Our Place, out through Litmus Media, as well as some of her other work including Bang On (with Zan Rowe) for ABC Audio, and on ABC TV with Spicks and Specks.
You can also follow Myf directly at https://myfwarhurst.com.au/
If the episode doesn’t open below you can follow this link
Here’s some advice from
Professor David Hesmondhalgh
Edited/produced by Eliza Pall
As part of 50818 Podcasting
Autumn, UTS
This is a 3 minute edited version of a larger interview conducted with Professor David Hesmondhalgh from the University of Leeds. Eliza Pall’s edited production includes the part of the interview where Professor Hesmondhalgh discusses the double edged nature of music streaming profits on Spotify and Apple music, extending this knowledge to podcasting.
With additional musical composition by Eliza Pall, as well as all technical and editorial decision making. You can contact her at eliza.f.pall AT gmail DOT com
Episode is below or click here
Here’s some advice from:
Nick Spradlin
Nick Spradlin is a sound designer and mixer at Defacto Sound. Here he talks about his work on the podcast Twenty Thousand Hertz. With a background in music (including two degrees in percussion and performance), he now uses that attention to detail and creative sensibility to design incredible audio. Here he spoke to Liz Giuffre about the relationship between different media forms and the careful art of editing.
You can learn more about Nick and his team here – https://www.defactosound.com/about
Here’s some advice from
Professor Bruce Johnson
Edited/produced by Min-Yin (Mina) Cheng.
As part of 50818 Podcasting
Autumn, UTS
This is a three minute edit of an interview with Dr Bruce Johnson exploring and illustrating the power of the voice. Featuring Dr Bruce Johnson and Min-Yin (Mina) Cheng, additional audio recorded by Min-Yin (Mina) Cheng and Liz Giuffre.
The sound effects are founded on royalty-free websites, freeSFX and Freesound.
Links: <https://www.freesfx.co.uk/sfx/baby>, <https://www.freesfx.co.uk/sfx/cr%20owd>, and <https://freesound.org/people/craigsmith/sounds/438802/>.
All music produced by Min-Yin (Mina) Cheng using the program Garageband. Min-Yin (Mina) Cheng is a student studying UTS music and sound design who is interested in music production, sound design and song composition and trying to learn more professional skills in the music industry. You can contact Mina at mina5073156 AT gmail DOT com
Episode is below or click here
Here’s some advice from:
Radio Mike
Radio Mike (or Podcast Mike as some of his clients prefer to call him), is a young producer who works for high profile artists ‘behind the scenes’ as well as ‘in front of the mike’ for his own work. Hamish and Andy, Wil Anderson, The Chaser, Em Rusciano – check his full portfolio and work to date here.
Only a few years out of his own Uni degree, here Mike tells Liz Giuffre about how he’s developed working for others, as well as ways to get paid for your own work.
More advice
coming soon
Coming Soon
More more more more
More advice
coming soon
Coming Soon
More more more more
Student Shorts 