Will Hinton is an entrepreneur and writer living in Atlanta, GA. His writing has appeared on various sites including the Q Ideas, Red State, Peach Pundit, and DailyKos. Politically conservative, rhetorically moderate, loving all made in the image of God.

     

Good Will Hinton Interviews Ken Mueller of WXPN

Listen in as I interview Ken Mueller of WXPN in Pennsylvania about the future of radio, changes in the music industry, and how technology and social networking is enabling democratization of cultural change. Ken has over worked for over three decades in radio including almost ten years as the radio curator at the Museum of Television and Radio in New York City.

 

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  Mon, 08/04/2008 - 07:58 - Will Hinton

Comments

Good conversation! nothing

Good conversation! nothing on the reversion to vinyl, though? As a 20-something, i've noticed among my friends there's quite a big interest music as a communal endeavor - whether with listening parties or people getting together to jam, share songs, collaborate, etc... interesting juxtaposition of localized community orientation combined with an interest in what's happening in the larger culture. And then the audiophiles who can hear the quality difference in digital music as opposed to vinyl/analog. But i suppose those are a smaller part of the larger cultural trends - and maybe only among actual musicians. I think it's really cool that there isn't such a lag time anymore between music creation and release - as long as it doesn't put too much pressure on the artist to constantly be creating, and as long as what is being created is quality. but that's a whole 'nother conversation.
  Mon, 08/04/2008 - 14:24 — Hiram (not verified)

Good conversation! nothing

Good conversation! nothing on the reversion to vinyl, though? As a 20-something, i've noticed among my friends there's quite a big interest music as a communal endeavor - whether with listening parties or people getting together to jam, share songs, collaborate, etc... interesting juxtaposition of localized community orientation combined with an interest in what's happening in the larger culture. And then the audiophiles who can hear the quality difference in digital music as opposed to vinyl/analog. But i suppose those are a smaller part of the larger cultural trends - and maybe only among actual musicians. I think it's really cool that there isn't such a lag time anymore between music creation and release - as long as it doesn't put too much pressure on the artist to constantly be creating, and as long as what is being created is quality. but that's a whole 'nother conversation.
  Mon, 08/04/2008 - 14:24 — Hiram (not verified)