Record Your First Episode (Or 3)



How to do my PodcastPlanningChoose A Topic. You want your?podcast?to be focused on a particular topic or niche.Pick A Co-host (optional)?Do?you have a friend, business partner, or coworker that you want to co-host with?Choose A NameShow FormatCreate?Cover ArtGet A Professional Intro (Optional) ...Choose Intro MusicGet A MicrophoneStyleInterview shows are popular, but that doesn’t mean you?have to?do one.You can do solo (or co-hosted) shows half the time and interview shows the other half.One big benefit of doing interviews is that they help a ton with getting new listeners – especially if you make it easy for your guest to share with pre-written templates and graphics.Record Your First Episode (Or 3)SoloIf you’re just recording a solo episode or want to record an intro to an interview you did, simply select the track you want to record to (see the light gray Podcast Audio track selected above) and click the red Record button up top:Multiple HostsIf you have multiple hosts, you’ll need to click Track -> Configure Track Header and check Record Enable.This will give you the option to enable multiple tracks to record at once and you’ll see the Record Enable button on each track:You’ll click that button on each track you want to record,?then?click the big record button up top. Easy enough!Remote InterviewMany people use?Skype for recording remote interviews?and the easiest way to actually record the audio (or video) is with? HYPERLINK "" \t "_blank" Ecamm Call Recorder For Skype?(Mac only) or Pamela (for Windows).If you want better audio quality than Skype or Zoom allow, or a way to have individual audio files for more than 2 people, services like?Iris?are excellent. They are designed for?remote recording?and podcast interviews.Where to find music for my podcast#1 Creative Commons MusicCreative Commons music allows artists to share their compositions with the world for free. Although Creative Commons licenses come in all varieties, they usually let you use a piece of music without getting permission, as long as you give credit to the artist.*Some CC licenses allow for commercial use, but not all do. Be sure to read terms of use carefully before using a specific song.#2 Royalty-Free MusicAs the name suggests, royalty-free music means you don't need to pay royalties to the artist every time you use it. Creative Commons music is royalty-free, but royalty-free music can also include any song you need to make a one-time payment for or have a subscription to use.*Royalty-free music typically includes a lifetime license, while others are active only as long as you have a subscription from the service you found the track.#3 Public Domain MusicCopyright on a song eventually expires, and when it does, the track enters the?public domain?where you can use it however you see fit. A lot of older music like classics and old children's songs fall within the public domain.QUESTIONS:What are the steps in the planning of your podcast?What is the difference between a “solo” podcast and a “multiple hosting” one?How can I conduct a remote Interview?How can I find music for my podcast taking into account copywrite issues? ................
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