tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6035010336535558578.post8067464417151569042..comments2024-03-28T08:19:29.259+00:00Comments on Radio Moments : DJ In a SpinDavidlloydradiohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13020918919770051596noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6035010336535558578.post-66904956319214743912012-11-23T21:27:23.396+00:002012-11-23T21:27:23.396+00:00I think there's some truth in that (I mused on...I think there's some truth in that (I mused on 'future presenters' in another blog!); but whatever other platforms are utilised, the most memorable radio will always be about a conversation.Davidlloydradiohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13020918919770051596noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6035010336535558578.post-41157540368852131442012-11-21T08:15:33.333+00:002012-11-21T08:15:33.333+00:00Thanks for another enjoyable read David! I do some...Thanks for another enjoyable read David! I do sometimes wonder if the newspapers deliberatly belittle radio, particularly local commercial radio sometimes perhaps because they feel threatened by it. Then at other times I think radio is its own worst enemy by going along with the naff photo ideas, desperatly courting the publicity and giving away outdated crap like 'goodie bags' on air. It's interesting though that the cliches you speak of are much more readily applied to presenters who are ONLY known for their radio work. No-one would talk about Ryan Seacrest, Jonathan Ross or Fearne Cotton in the way you describe. Perhaps it's another reason stations don't want 'DJs' or 'presenters' these days, but 'multi media brands'. Wondering what you think of this guy http://www.zachsangandthegang.com/ as an example of the shape of things to come? Colin Kellyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05570072619344231493noreply@blogger.com