
from Jacobs Media
Voice command devices like Amazon Echo and Google Home present radio stations with an opportunity to reestablish themselves in the home using mobile apps.
Read MoreAs users spend more time with mobile apps than ever before, brands need to connect with their audiences in the car, at home and work, and wherever else they may be.
Read MoreThis content has been archived. It may no longer be relevantLast week, I mentioned Matt Hartman’s suggestion that voice provides the lowest friction interface between…
Read MoreAs radio ownership within the home dwindles, voice command devices like Amazon Echo provide an opportunity for stations to engage their listeners.
Read MoreI’ve got a problem in my front yard. There’s a spot under a tree that gets zero sunlight. So last weekend, instead of researching Reddit, Wirecutter, or…
Read MoreWhen it comes to local media digitial revenue, opportunnity isn’t just knocking – it is loudly pounding. On the heels of a rich, new research study from Borrell Associates, Jacobs Media’s digital revenue guru, Chris Brunt, is poised and ready for action. In today’s guest blog post, Chris sets the scene for what a smart, cogent, and effective local digital strategy looks like, and how to get there….from here.
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I’ve got a problem in my front yard. There’s a spot under a tree that gets zero sunlight. So last weekend, instead of researching Reddit, Wirecutter, or Consumer Reports for the best grass seed, I took a different route. I went to…
Read MoreWhen it comes to local media digitial revenue, opportunnity isn’t just knocking – it is loudly pounding. On the heels of a rich, new research study from Borrell Associates, Jacobs Media’s digital revenue guru, Chris Brunt, is poised and ready for action. In today’s guest blog post, Chris sets the scene for what a smart, cogent, and effective local digital strategy looks like, and how to get there….from here.
Read MoreYou can learn a lot about a person once you discover their all-time favorite decade for music. But these days, the traditional patterns are unpredictable, especially when you’re looking at younger generations. Their tastes are all over the music map, and that has implications for radio programmers trying to stay relevant and current. Today’s #TBT blog post is a quick visit to 2021, and music research you probably haven’t seen before that’s an eye- and an ear-opener. For those of us who elevate the study of music tastes, habit, and consumption to the level of astrophysics or macroeconomoics, this throwback post is for you. Just click on “READ MORE” below and see if your music tastes are in-synch with your generation’s.
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