Comments on: 8 Reasons to put noise in your narrative

By: Michael O Kane

Michael O Kane — Tue, 09 Nov 2010 10:46:02 +0000

This is from Ireland’s National broadcaster RTE Radio,and holds one of the largest archives of feature documentary programmes in Europe, many of which have claimed international prizes.

A rich source of and variety of narrative structures.

By: Neil Sandell

Neil Sandell — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 18:50:44 +0000

I guess Clark alludes to this with his Cordesman reference, but I’ll be more explicit.

The human voice delivers all kinds of non textual information that no quote in print can replicate — emotional, authenticity, age, class, education, ethnicity, etc.

By: Clark Boyd

Clark Boyd — Mon, 05 Oct 2009 18:16:52 +0000

I would say yes, public radio’s the biggest taker of “narrative radio” in the United States. The BBC, of course, does do longer form, sound-rich stuff. You might also check out Deutsche Welle radio, and Radio Netherlands. RFE and Radio Liberty and Voice of America are other places to look (I mean listen). Hope that helps — Clark

By: The Daily DG

The Daily DG — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 23:20:46 +0000

In the U.S., the place to do narrative radio is mostly (exclusively?) on public stations. You mention the BBC, an obvious reference, but I'd like to know if there are other international radio networks you would recommend for comparison of styles, methods, etc? PS: My small contribution to telling stories with music.

By: Audio storytelling « jeb sharp – work in progress

Audio storytelling « jeb sharp – work in progress — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 18:30:12 +0000

[...] sharp – work in progress Audio storytellingHow We Got Here #29My Prison, My [...]

By: Andrea Pitzer

Andrea Pitzer — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 19:49:45 +0000

By popular demand, audio links now in place for all categories except “going live.”

By: Aster

Aster — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 17:17:37 +0000

So, where’s the noise in this media?!