Ira Glass, the Kitchen Sisters, and others write about their audio craft. Over the last few decades, the radio documentary has developed into a strikingly vibrant form of creative expression. Millions of listeners hear arresting, intimate storytelling from an ever-widening array of producers on programs including ""This American Life"", ""StoryCorps"", and ""Radio Lab"", online through such sites as Transom, the Public Radio Exchange, Hearing Voices, and Soundprint, and through a growing collection of podcasts.
Reality Radio celebrates today's best audio documentary work by bringing together some of the most influential and innovative practitioners from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia. In these nineteen essays, documentary makers tell - and demonstrate, through stories and transcripts - how they make radio the way they do, and why. Whether they call themselves journalists, storytellers, even audio artists - and although their essays are just as diverse in content and approach - the contributors to the volume all use sound to tell true stories, artfully.
| ISBN: | 9780807871027 |
| Publication date: | 15th March 2010 |
| Author: | Alexa Dilworth |
| Publisher: | The University of North Carolina Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 224 pages |
| Series: | Documentary Arts and Culture |
| Genres: |
Media studies Communication studies |
Ira Glass, the Kitchen Sisters, and others write about their audio craft. Over the last few decades, the radio documentary has developed into a strikingly vibrant form of creative expression.
Reality Radio features in the following genres: Media studies, Communication studies
Paperback. Not Available.
Reality Radio was written by Alexa Dilworth and published by The University of North Carolina Press
Reality Radio has 224 pages
Yes it is part of Documentary Arts and Culture series