Radioinfo Podcast

After more than 40 years in radio, Duncan shares what he's learnt about making successful radio shows and podcasts, working with some of Australia's biggest talent and building a connection with audiences.We explore the importance of presenter chemistry, compelling content and production quality, plus why having a point of difference is essential in an increasingly crowded podcast market.Duncan also introduces MoodiSonic, an AI tool designed to analyse podcast content, and shares some fascinating insights into audience retention, including why the first three minutes could make or break your podcast.Plus, his advice for anyone starting a podcast and the one thing he wishes he'd known earlier in his career.Contact Duncan here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Audio producer Chris Gates shares lessons from decades spent crafting commercials, from the days of tape and physical carts through to today's digital production.Chris talks about why great production starts before you hit record, how mic placement and real environments can transform a commercial, and why producers should always have a clear picture of what they want the listener to hear.He also shares practical advice for young producers, the value of breaking the rules, the tools he relies on, and the Beyond Blue commercial that remains one of the pieces he's most proud of. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After more than 40 years in radio, Sean has learnt that great creative work comes down to preparation, honesty and knowing what makes you different.In this episode of the Audio Academy, Sean reflects on a career that has taken him through more than 20 radio stations and now into his role as Content Director at Fresh 92.7. He shares how he develops young talent without micromanaging, why he believes creativity has to be effective, and how good preparation can help overcome creative blocks.Sean also talks about giving honest feedback, the importance of finding your own “superpower”, and why radio has shifted away from the classic announcer voice towards more natural, authentic storytelling. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What makes a podcast worth coming back to?Journalist and RMIT educator Stephanie Corsetti believes it's the three C's - Content, Chemistry and Consistency.In this episode of Audio Academy, Steph shares what she’s learnt from a career spanning community radio, the ABC, SBS and education. She explores the importance of consistency, chemistry and authentic content, why niche podcasts can build loyal audiences, and whether every podcast really needs video.Steph also shares her advice for anyone thinking about starting a podcast, the value of practical experience, and why there’s still plenty of room to specialise in audio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eddie Bye has spent over 30 years working across radio, voiceover and commercial production, and in this episode of the Audio Academy he shares the lessons he's learnt along the way. From building better voiceover demos and directing authentic performances to producing award-winning commercials and using AI as a creative production companion, Eddie offers practical advice for anyone looking to create commercial audio that connects with listeners. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.