Radio Terms You Should Know | Broadcasting Terminology

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  • Опубликовано: 2 дек 2024

Комментарии • 26

  • @DJPHILGEE
    @DJPHILGEE 3 года назад +2

    I knew most but I believe "cans" relates to the days when two people would have a can of beans(or something similar) and using a wire(or piece of string for the vibrations to go through to the other person) As I say I may be wrong, but was told when I was younger that before headphones this is what was used to communicate! I never heard a word my brother or sister said through the wire, but you never know! Hope that helps!

  • @kemboibenjamin_
    @kemboibenjamin_ 3 года назад +2

    Great Content Sir! More of this please.... following from Kenya.

  • @klassicman44
    @klassicman44 3 года назад +2

    I've been considering starting my own broadcasting platform I use to work at an radio station about 20 years ago

    • @AudioInsider_YT
      @AudioInsider_YT  3 года назад

      Awesome! Check out radio.co if you're looking for a great solution for starting your platform!

    • @tucarnal7439
      @tucarnal7439 Год назад

      Did you ever launch a broadcasting platform?

  • @cjharrison3349
    @cjharrison3349 3 года назад

    Talkback is also known as 'talk' radio, like a news radio, or talk radio but mostly talk back is where the On air talent 'talks' to callers on air.

  • @MichaelRabbitBass3
    @MichaelRabbitBass3 2 года назад

    Why do stations not use back announce to tell you what the song was anymore. I just really don't hear it anymore. However when I was a kid I remember you could pretty reliably discover new music through the radio because the DJs would routinely tell you what the last was in a set list. Or you had album 88 that would list off all the last songs in the last hour

  • @DavidEsp1
    @DavidEsp1 3 года назад +2

    Sweeper, Stinger, TOTH, BOTH

  • @djstarrocks1357
    @djstarrocks1357 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for the tip, some of these is what I did not know, your channel is very in fisting

  • @switchstudio709
    @switchstudio709 3 года назад +1

    Don't know if its still true but when I was in the business many years ago Americans called talkback units Squawk Boxes.

    • @AudioInsider_YT
      @AudioInsider_YT  3 года назад

      I have heard that before too! 🐧

    • @TheAtticradio
      @TheAtticradio 3 года назад

      I’m guessing their called cans from original tin can telephone ( two tin cans tied together with a piece of string ) things children did ! not now their too busy on their phones !

  • @jeffdeboer1679
    @jeffdeboer1679 3 года назад +1

    What's the rude term for riding the fader? I never encountered a rude term for it during my radio career.

    • @AudioInsider_YT
      @AudioInsider_YT  3 года назад +2

      Fader W*nking

    • @DavidEsp1
      @DavidEsp1 3 года назад +1

      @@AudioInsider_YT Oh, thought it might have been more alliterative

  • @TheAtticradio
    @TheAtticradio 3 года назад +1

    I’m guessing their called cans from original tin can telephone ( two tin cans tied together with a piece of string ) things children did ! not now their too busy on their phones !

  • @trillvisionarymedia5627
    @trillvisionarymedia5627 3 года назад

    I need this in pdf form

    • @AudioInsider_YT
      @AudioInsider_YT  3 года назад +1

      We have an extended version on our blog: radio.co/blog/radio-glossary-terms-phrases-explained

    • @trillvisionarymedia5627
      @trillvisionarymedia5627 3 года назад

      @@AudioInsider_YT thank you so much

  • @narvelacook8672
    @narvelacook8672 Год назад

    sounds like when kids used to use cans and a string to talk to each other????

  • @chanelgebangporjo
    @chanelgebangporjo 3 года назад

    Im.like you ..the station radio.

  • @SOTSMI-TV
    @SOTSMI-TV 3 года назад

    Bit? Liner? How about "You're fired?"