Beer Diplomacy, EP 099 – There Ought To Be A Law

by STUART TRACTE • MAY 8, 2012 • PRINT-FRIENDLY Stuart Tracte talks with media legend Frank Radice,  and Andy Morris, Principal at The Morris + King Company.Episode Link: http://bit.ly/BDEP99Originally recorded: May 7, 2012 at KoPoint Studios in NYC.Topics for this week’s More »

IS 9PM THE NEW 10PM IN PRIMETIME TV?

Friday, April 27, 2012 by Frank Radice With upfront season in full swing, I’ve been thinking about Primetime TV viewership and I had to ask myself – Is 9PM the new 10PM?? More »

Interview with Frank Radice on the Oscars & Social TV

Frank Radice, Definition 6 Expert in Residence, shares his thoughts on the evolution of Social TV More »

winning

#Winning! Hanging out with Billy Bush & Charlie Sheen at NATPE 2012 [pic]

Billy Bush and I spend some quality time with Charlie Sheen backstage at Access Hollywood Live in Miami during NATPE 2012. More »

events

A Concert for Hurricane Relief

LOS ANGELES — It began, fittingly enough, with jazz from New Orleans natives Harry Connick Jr. and Wynton Marsalis. But “A Concert for Hurricane Relief,” a heartfelt and dignified benefit aired on NBC and More »

Beer Diplomacy, EP 099 – There Ought To Be A Law

by  • MAY 8, 2012 • PRINT-FRIENDLY


Stuart Tracte talks with media legend Frank Radice,  and Andy Morris, Principal at The Morris + King Company.Episode Link: http://bit.ly/BDEP99Originally recorded: May 7, 2012 at KoPoint Studios in NYC.Topics for this week’s show can be found at http://bit.ly/BD99Links

This week, Stuart Tracte talks with guests Frank Radice & Andy Morris about the hip-hop history of KoPoint Studios, tax free religion?, truth in political campaigning, the tanning mom, The Avengers, the 2012 presidential election, and more!

To learn more about Frank Radice, visit http://FrankRadice.com

Keep up with Andy’s company at http://morris-king.com

Download Audio: Beer Diplomacy, EP 099 – There Ought To Be A Law

IS 9PM THE NEW 10PM IN PRIMETIME TV?

Frank Radice

Frank Radice (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Friday, April 27, 2012 by Frank Radice

With upfront season in full swing, I’ve been thinking about Primetime TV viewership and I had to ask myself – Is 9PM the new 10PM??

Five years ago if a network’s primetime show didn’t hit a 5 demo in 18-49 viewers, it would be in deep trouble.

Today, the 10pm demo, for the most part, seems to be around a 3 or lower.

Why is that?

A few things come to mind.

Image representing TiVo as depicted in CrunchBase

Image via CrunchBase

One: DVR‘s are everywhere now. It’s not just a TiVo anymore. Every cable company has one, and they are quickly replacing the old set top box (and let’s not forget the Roku, the Xbox, the Boxee, Apple TV, and any of the other cool device out there).

And research is also showing that tablets like the iPad are quickly becoming the second screen of choice for content consumption, while services like Aereo allow you to watch and record your favorite show in their cloud for later viewing anywhere.

KATIE UHLMANN CHATS with FRANK RADICE

“Katie chats” sat with me while I was attending the 2012 Grammy Awards in LA where we talked about a wide range of topics for her Toronto based audience.

Interview with Frank Radice on the Oscars & Social TV

Frank Radice, Definition 6 Expert in Residence, shares his thoughts on the evolution of Social TV

The Brandon Tartikoff Awards at NATPE 2012

Donna Drake, host of the syndicated lifestyle program “Live It Up” reports on the program in Miami.

 

#Winning! Hanging out with Billy Bush & Charlie Sheen at NATPE 2012 [pic]

winning

Billy Bush and I spend some quality time with Charlie Sheen backstage at Access Hollywood Live in Miami during NATPE 2012.

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Must Tweet TV (via The Wrap)

As Social Media Hits Television, 2012 Is the Year of Must-Tweet TV

content by The Wrap

By Lucas Shaw at TheWrap

Mon Jan 16, 2012 11:13pm EST

Forget about the age of must-see television, 2012 will be the year of must-tweet TV.

Networks large and small are using social media to engage second-screen viewers like never before. A few of the most high-profile recent examples include:

>> Monday, Fox News used Twitter to measure viewer reaction to its GOP debate and encourage online interaction based on the candidates’ answers.

>>NBC partnered with Facebook for its “Meet the Press” debate Jan. 8.

>>VH1 offered a four-hour live stream of analysis during its Critics’ Choice Movie Awards broadcast last week.

“Particularly over the last year, we’ve seen social media grow from just being the latest shiny new toy to being a really powerful tool that is integral to gathering news and telling stories,” Ryan Osborn, senior director of digital media for NBC News, told TheWrap.

Also read: Rupert Murdoch on MySpace: ‘We Screwed Up in Every Way Possible’

What a way to start the new year!

ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE: THE CRISIS GAME: Thanks to the Paley Center for Media for preparing this summary

English: Ted Koppel at Invesco

Image via Wikipedia

Edmund Muskie, 64th Governor of Maine, 58th U....

Image via Wikipedi SUMMARY

One in this series of nightly news programs. The second of four installments about the way an American president and his senior advisors act in a crisis situation. The roles of the president and his staff are played by the following people, all of whom have real-life experience in this field: Edmund Muskie, secretary of state under President Jimmy Carter; William Hyland, deputy national security advisor to President Gerald R. Ford; Winston Lord, currently president of the Council on Foreign Relations; James Schlesinger, secretary of defense and CIA director during the Nixon administration; Antonia Chayes, undersecretary of the Air Force during the Carter administration; General Edward Meyer, former chief of staff of the U.S. Army; Hodding Carter, assistant secretary of state during the Carter administration; Richard Pipes, senior National Security Council advisor on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe during the Reagan administration; Richard Holbrooke, assistant secretary of state during the Carter administration; and Clark Clifford, secretary of defense during the Johnson administration and advisor to Presidents Harry Truman and John F. Kennedy. As the program begins, correspondent Rick Inderfurth reviews the events that occurred during the first twenty-four hours of the game, and explains that this crisis group meeting is taking place two weeks later.

“Aqui Contigo” We’re here for you!

When Univision asked Definition 6 to create the new song for their flagship Station KMEX-34, I called Randy Wachtler at 615 Music, Nashville. Randy and I have been nominated twice for the National Emmy Award for original music for TV, so 615 was a natural choice. Along with Aaron Grant and the 615 team, we got to work. 

Univision wanted a “Theme” to celebrate the Latino culture and Mexican heritage of Los Angeles.

So Rene Garza, Alejandro Valencia and I composed a wonderful piece of music based on KMEX’s branding concept, Aqui Contigo. We titled the song with that idea in mind and created a piece of music recorded with some of the best studio musicians in the country. Recently, Chava Garcia, the station’s marketing chief, created a work using the instrumental version of the song against the on air personalities in iconic locations in the City of Angels. In the near future, the entire 2:00 piece, with vocal, will air. Until then, here is a sneak peak at “Aqui Contigo.”

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