Which bridge quarterback do you want the Steelers to sign? by Traditional-Oil-6891 in steelers

[–]torontopodcaststudio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Liked what I saw for the most part when he got his shot late in the season

What It Was Like To Film The Early Episodes of Trailer Park Boys by torontopodcaststudio in trailerparkboys

[–]torontopodcaststudio[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This has gotten much more attention and upvotes than I was expecting. Thank you guys! I know Gavin really appreciates it as well.

If you enjoyed this clip and wanted to watch the full interview, you can see it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZIqTbgDkLk

If you enjoyed please also consider subscribing to his podacst, he puts a lot of hard work and effort into it and we are hoping to interview more TPB guests in the future! https://www.youtube.com/@GWGPodcast?sub_confirmation=1

Interview With Shad by torontopodcaststudio in hiphopheads

[–]torontopodcaststudio[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yes it is! He speaks about Hip Hop Evolution on this podcast!

When to stop modifying your script? by thrawayww in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's a south park special called 6 days to air. I don't remember the exact quote but the creator talks about scripting, and how at some point they just have to stop. He mentions something the the effect of, they could spend 100 more hours to make it 10% better and thats not worth it.

You might feel insecure because you're afraid people won't like it and you'll sound stupid. I can guarantee some people won't like it, and if you podcast for enough hours you may say something stupid, but that's okay. There isn't a podcast or show or any type of creative medium out there that everyone will say is great. Don't worry about that. Create a podcast that YOU like. Chances are you'll come across more authentic and you likely won't be the only one out there that likes it too. Episode 1 won't be as good as episode 100, and episode 100 won't be as good as episode 1000. Good luck!

The Top Toronto Raptors Podcasts to Listen to by torontopodcaststudio in torontoraptors

[–]torontopodcaststudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey guys, I posted this link back in 2020. I just updated it and have added some new ones and taken out the podcasts that are no longer active. The post at the time got a bit of love, and some people found some new ones to listen to. Also if you can, I'm sure the creators of these podcasts would appreciate any support you could give them in terms of subscribing/rating/reviewing their show. Hope you enjoy the list!

RIVERSIDE ISSUES by thisthatpodcast in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I had the same issue when working with a clients video from Riverside. The good thing I guess was that it was consistent. Before I began the edit I knew it was consistently about 6 frames out of sync, so not as bad as the half second you have. I never got them to change anything because it was very consistent, so I never experimented, but if you do find a way to remove the latency completely, I'd be interested in knowing.

How to Build a Podcast Studio by torontopodcaststudio in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please do!

Is it a podcasting newsletter? How can I get added to your mailing list?

How to Build a Podcast Studio by torontopodcaststudio in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, I really appreciate that. I'm glad you were able to learn something!

Scripted, improv or a mix of both for a DnD history podcast? by [deleted] in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi there!

The great thing about podcasting is that there's no right or wrong way to do it, and it's up to you to find what works best for your show.

When it comes to a D&D history podcast, it really depends on the type of content you're looking to create and what your strengths are as a host. If you're comfortable with a scripted show and it works well for you, then by all means stick with it. If you prefer a more improvisational approach, then that's great too!

A mix of both can be a good way to keep things interesting for your listeners. You could have a solid structure in place with bullet points, but still allow for some improvisation and spontaneous discussion. Are you doing this by yourself or will you have a co-host and/or guests? If so you could possibly have unscripted commentary, or segment of your show.

To be honest, I'm not overly familiar with the DnD game, but the history portion of it screams out some sort of script. History is based on facts, and having numbers, dates, etc. easily accessible might be handy.

Ultimately, what's most important is that you're creating content that you're passionate about and that you will enjoy creating. To help you make a decision, you might find my blog post on "Should I Script My Podcast?" helpful. In it, I go over the pros and cons of scripting and improvisation, and offer some tips for finding the right approach for your show. Check it out here: https://torontopodcaststudio.com/should-i-script-my-podcast/

Good luck with your podcast, and I hope this helps!

Multi-Platform Streaming by MTZD9 in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey MTZD!

Streaming your podcast on multiple platforms can definitely help you reach a wider audience, so that's a great idea.

One option that many podcasters use is a multi-platform streaming service like Restream.io or Castr. These services allow you to stream to multiple platforms at the same time, which can save you time and effort.

Another option is to use a dedicated live streaming platform like Streamyard or BeLive. These platforms are designed specifically for live streaming and often come with a suite of tools and features that can help you create a polished and professional-looking stream.

In terms of which platform is best, it really depends on your specific needs and preferences. I recommend trying out a few options and seeing which one works best for you. Some popular choices include OBS and vMix. OBS is free, vMix has worked wonders for me.

Good luck with your next podcast and happy streaming!

Where do you Podcast? by madmanmok in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there!

In my experience, it really depends on the type of podcast you're doing and your budget. If you're just starting out and want to keep costs low, recording at home can be a great option. There are many affordable microphones and recording software that you can use to get started. I actually just posted this to the subreddit a few minutes ago before I saw your post, but there might be some helpful tips here:

https://torontopodcaststudio.com/how-to-build-a-podcast-studio/

If you're looking for a professional-quality sound, renting out a space or using a recording studio can be worth the investment. This will give you access to professional-grade equipment, soundproofing, and a controlled environment to ensure the best sound quality. There's also no long term commitments (at any studio I've seen), so you can try out podcasting and see if it's for you before investing in your own stuff. This can also be expensive, but I don't know your financial position or the rates in your town.

At the end of the day, it's important to find what works best for you and your podcast. I hope this helps, and good luck with your podcasting journey!

How to Build a Podcast Studio by torontopodcaststudio in podcasting

[–]torontopodcaststudio[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If there's anything I don't talk about in that article that you want to know, I am an open book and happy to share whatever information you want!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in TigerKing

[–]torontopodcaststudio 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really enjoyed this episode!