Marking the centenary of radio in Australia, The National Film and Sound Archive presents Who Listens to the Radio, a podcast about technology and culture.
From the first radio broadcast, to the birth of the teenager, to the invention of the podcast, Who Listens to the Radio dives into the rich audio culture that shaped our nation. We ask all of the important questions like did video kill the radio star? Can you speak with the dead through radio waves? And of course, who, actually, listens to the Radio?
Find Who Listens to the Radio at the National Film and Sound Archive website, nfsa.gov.au/podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Part of NFSA's Radio 100 celebrations.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Marking the centenary of radio in Australia, The National Film and Sound Archive presents Who Listens to the Radio, a podcast about technology and culture.
From the first radio broadcast, to the birth of the teenager, to the invention of the podcast, Who Listens to the Radio dives into the rich audio culture that shaped our nation. We ask all of the important questions like did video kill the radio star? Can you speak with the dead through radio waves? And of course, who, actually, listens to the Radio?
Find Who Listens to the Radio at the National Film and Sound Archive website, nfsa.gov.au/podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Part of NFSA's Radio 100 celebrations.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
If video didn’t kill the radio star, did the algorithm? Well, it’s complicated. In the finale of "Who Listens to the Radio?" we unravel the medium’s resilience amidst the internet and podcast revolution. Industry experts Benjamin Law, Wendy Harmer, Fenella Kernebone and Chris Gilbey reflect on radio’s remarkable 100-year evolution in Australia and ponder what the future might hold. What’s new is always old, after all.
Who Listens to the Radio? was produced by Audiocraft for the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia.
Narrated by Patrick McIntyre, with guests Siobhan McHugh, Fenella Kernebone, Jo Palazuelos-Krukowski, Chris Gilbey, Benjamin Law, Wendy Harmer, Bonnie Leigh-Dodds and Tom Hogan, our science correspondent Andy Trieu, and NFSA curators Crispian Winsor and Johanna McMahon.
Credits:
‘2JJ Opening Broadcast 19 January 1975’ courtesy of Australian Broadcasting Corporation Library Sales
‘From the Embers’ courtesy of Community Broadcasting Association of Australia
‘Chat 10 Looks 3’ courtesy of Chat 10 Looks 3 Productions Pty Ltd
‘Stop Everything!’ courtesy of Australian Broadcasting Corporation Library Sales, Beverley Wang and Benjamin Law
‘Who Listens to the Radio?’ theme music written by A. Pendlebury (Mushroom Music) and S. Cummings (Warner Chappell Pty Ltd) (APRA). Performed by The Substrates, and recorded at Schlam Studio Canberra with Jodie Boarder and Alexis Mallard (vocals), Danny Roberts and Gerard O’Niell (guitar), Andy Ryan (bass) and Glenn Elliott (drums). Recording and mixing by engineer Danny Roberts and arrangement by Andy Ryan and Alexis Mallard.
Writing and research by Patrick McIntyre, Kate Scott, Ute Junker, Stephanie Van Schilt and Caris Bizzaca.
Find Who Listens to the Radio? at the National Film and Sound Archive website, nfsa.gov.au/podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. This podcast is part of NFSA’s Radio 100 celebrations.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.