I recently popped up to Montreal for Just For Laughs and caught the New Faces shows. This series of posts is to share some of the folks I dug. These are in no particular order and the clips are what I found on YouTube and not from Montreal.
The very very funny John Rudnitsky:
I recently popped up to Montreal for Just For Laughs and caught the New Faces shows. This series of posts is to share some of the folks I dug. These are in no particular order and the clips are what I found on YouTube and not from Montreal.
Here’s Clayton English
NPR’s Sara Sarasohn explains what the network is learning about the listening habits and preferences of NPR One users.
Source: Studying NPR One’s data: “You’re like the first doctor who ever saw an X-ray” | Current.org
I recently popped up to Montreal for Just For Laughs and caught the New Faces shows. This series of posts is to share some of the folks I dug. These are in no particular order and the clips are what I found on YouTube and not from Montreal.
Here’s Langston Kerman, and I will point out this is from four years ago.
I recently popped up to Montreal for Just For Laughs and caught the New Faces shows. This series of posts is to share some of the folks I dug. These are in no particular order and the clips are what I found on YouTube and not from Montreal.
The very funny Ian Abramson with a very different set.
Not my wheelhouse but a good read:
While it’s pretty great to be one of the most successful acts in Nashville, it’s also a contentious time thanks to the ‘bro country’ backlash.
I recently popped up to Montreal for Just For Laughs and caught the New Faces shows. This series of posts is to share some of the folks I dug. These are in no particular order and the clips are what I found on YouTube and not from Montreal.
Here’s Chris Redd…
Good read…
A group of guys walk into a bar and the bartender asks them, “where do you guys work?” One of them says “dumb…
I’m surprised this isn’t talked about WAY more than it is. I have heard a few podcasts talking about the possibility that PPM doesn’t handle spoken word (and some other formats) well. I am no engineer but holy cow if that turns out to be even the slightest bit true.
“We had concern about various types of formats,” a former Arbitron engineer said in an email. “It was thought that classical and some talk formats would be challenging to encode and possibly decode reliably.”