Originally posted by MrGongGong
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Radio 3 Programming - Problems & Solutions
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Originally posted by doversoul1 View PostIt sounds as if it is a question of who is receiving which wisdom.
what happens in these gigs is that people slow down and listen for extended periods
It IS different to most of the music that folks hear everyday BUT that's the point
It's very easy for people to bemoan the "short attention spans" of our age BUT I would argue that this is more to do with context than anything else
people use radio in different ways than they used to
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Originally posted by MrGongGong View PostTomorrow i'm doing another 1 hour performance with Carnatic singing, drones, field recordings and a cellist
what happens in these gigs is that people slow down and listen for extended periods
It IS different to most of the music that folks hear everyday BUT that's the point
It's very easy for people to bemoan the "short attention spans" of our age BUT I would argue that this is more to do with context than anything else
people use radio in different ways than they used to
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Originally posted by MrGongGong View Postpeople use radio in different ways than they used toIt isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by french frank View PostYes, they're used to it being background music: they can tune in and tune out at will. But that's because the vast majority never listen to any single piece of music that is supposed to be listened to for longer than 10 minutes.
It could be that the context for extended listening is no longer the radio?
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Returning to the thread’s headline:
The solution:
Sack every presenter who calls a Radio 3 programme a “show”.
Ban broadcasts of bleeding chunks and single movements from longer works.
Adopt a weekly format on the lines of pre-2000 programming.
Ditch chumminess, giggling, insulting and patronising the listeners.
Restrict texting, tweeting and emailing to the gathering of information, but never read them out on air.
No talking over music at any time.
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Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View PostReturning to the thread’s headline:
The solution:
Sack every presenter who calls a Radio 3 programme a “show”.
Ban broadcasts of bleeding chunks and single movements from longer works.
Adopt a weekly format on the lines of pre-2000 programming.
Ditch chumminess, giggling, insulting and patronising the listeners.
Restrict texting, tweeting and emailing to the gathering of information, but never read them out on air.
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