This message was edited on
June 03, 2018 at
09:38:03 AM by StanM
Reply to:
Posted By: Postman68 on June 01 2018 at 11:21:10 AM
Check out the latest MRN podcast: Rip The Fence
Dillon Welch and Tyler Burnett are talking traditional sprints!
This week's guests are Tyler Courtney and Kody Swanson
https://soundcloud.com/ripthefence/rip-the-fence-episode-one-pilot
|
Sound Cloud doesn't give a link to the RSS feed that I can see anywhere on their page. I run Linux and on account of that can't join iTunes becuase they don't support my OS. I like to read about the subject and/or guests on the RSS description then if it looks like something I'm interested in I'll manually download and put them on my MP3. That way I don't have to listen to every episode to find out if I like it but can cull out the ones I want. Personally I prefer doing it this way so I can customize my playlist without having to sign up or register on a bunch of websites. I download from a couple dozen podcasts from a variety of sources and don't want to deal with memberships, etc.
Just to make it clear that I am knowledgeable about audio production and podcasting so it should be clear what I'm asking for. I did podcasting for a local Sprint Car group and another racing website in 2009 then did my own podcast page for a while as well. I stopped doing the racing work when I turned 65 but I still record my music on a 24 track and am mixing, masterring, converting to MP3, adding MP3 tags, and creating album art. The finished WAV is transferred to my DAW where I make final adjustments before posting on Reverbnation and sometimes Youtube. So, I'm assuming that Sound Cloud has an RSS but they aren't showing it so if you could provide the RSS link I will give it a listen.
Here is an example of an RSS feed for one podcast that I listen to so it's clear what I'm looking for. If they don't provide one I would suggest expanding to other hosts that do in order to get maximum coveage. As it stands now people would have to listen on a computer or phone and can't transfer to an MP3 player.
Example of an RSS feed: http://purpleftw.com/feed/
Thanks.
Stan Meissner
|
