P1
BBC Radio 1:
Presenters - two, very lively, does shout out thingies, uses lingo to connect with/attract younger listeners ('shooketh')
Music - constant bg music when presenter is talking, smooth transitions to featured songs, has two songs in the 10 min time limit
Sound effects - uses a lot, used for transitions or dramatic effect
News - pre-recorded, has sound effects in it to make it more dramatic/engaging, takes clips from TV news including voice clips from people mentioned/featured
Sweepers - has a little jingle to say which show/presenter it is, 'This is Radio One' (pre-recorded)
Weather etc - weather is short, a brief summary of what might happen in the area, pre-recorded
Atmosphere - cheery, hyper, the only 'seriousness' is in the news section, makes jokes (eg the angelic sound effect after 'Zayn Malik is single')
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire
Presenters - two (one for commentary, one for news), promotes audience participation, does briefs of the news/minor announcements
Music - doesn't use much other than for examples, no bg music when presenters are talking, has a playlist for example
Sound effects - uses a few for transitions
News - traffic is live and lets audience update them, news is announced as part of commentary as well as live, uses over the phone samples from other sources, repeats the news to inform new listeners
Sweepers - uses one to state which show it is, "BBC Radio Cambridgeshire'
Weather etc - doesn't mention the weather
Atmosphere - fairly serious, a few jokes (eg talking about scones, 'whisk of wain')
A) Program Types
B) Genres
C) Pen Portraits
D) Production Process
There are 5 different production stages in radio; planning, pre production, production (pre recorded and live), and post production. You start off by planning a lot of the stuff like music playlists, meetings, news, and research. After that, you make the script for both the news and the show so you know what everyone's saying, and also sorting out the rights to use all of the songs on their playlist to avoid copyright. Making sure the guests are available is also important, as you may need to change a few bits around in order to fit them in.
You then need to go into the public and record interviews, which then need to be edited together. Jingles and sound effects can also be added, which are created at this production stage. Everything then needs to be programmed so they fit together. For the live production, the script will need to be edited so it's more up to date, and the studio guests will need to be organised, managed, etc. The show and news are then presented, and the online content for the show is updated.
After that, the audience focus group is sorted out, and the show is uploaded online for people to listen to again. The online content is also updated, to suit the time of the upload/broadcast.
The news reader/radio journalist usually manages and presents the news in the broadcast whilst the presenters manage the music, guests, and other features such as audience call ins or shout outs.
E) Market Share
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire - the main listening time of the show is in between July to December, and approximately 9.9 hours (in 2017) per listener (listener = adults 15+). The total weekly listeners change each month, with the most being in June 2003, June 2007, March 2011, and December 2013. The total population covered as of 2017 is 763,000 people, with 91000 (12%) listeners each week.
BBC Radio 1 - as of Dec 2017, the show has 9839,000 weekly listeners and is one of the most popular radio shows in England. It specializes in top/current music, which is most likely what made it popular.
Source
Presenters - two, very lively, does shout out thingies, uses lingo to connect with/attract younger listeners ('shooketh')
Music - constant bg music when presenter is talking, smooth transitions to featured songs, has two songs in the 10 min time limit
Sound effects - uses a lot, used for transitions or dramatic effect
News - pre-recorded, has sound effects in it to make it more dramatic/engaging, takes clips from TV news including voice clips from people mentioned/featured
Sweepers - has a little jingle to say which show/presenter it is, 'This is Radio One' (pre-recorded)
Weather etc - weather is short, a brief summary of what might happen in the area, pre-recorded
Atmosphere - cheery, hyper, the only 'seriousness' is in the news section, makes jokes (eg the angelic sound effect after 'Zayn Malik is single')
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire
Presenters - two (one for commentary, one for news), promotes audience participation, does briefs of the news/minor announcements
Music - doesn't use much other than for examples, no bg music when presenters are talking, has a playlist for example
Sound effects - uses a few for transitions
News - traffic is live and lets audience update them, news is announced as part of commentary as well as live, uses over the phone samples from other sources, repeats the news to inform new listeners
Sweepers - uses one to state which show it is, "BBC Radio Cambridgeshire'
Weather etc - doesn't mention the weather
Atmosphere - fairly serious, a few jokes (eg talking about scones, 'whisk of wain')
A) Program Types
B) Genres
C) Pen Portraits
D) Production Process
There are 5 different production stages in radio; planning, pre production, production (pre recorded and live), and post production. You start off by planning a lot of the stuff like music playlists, meetings, news, and research. After that, you make the script for both the news and the show so you know what everyone's saying, and also sorting out the rights to use all of the songs on their playlist to avoid copyright. Making sure the guests are available is also important, as you may need to change a few bits around in order to fit them in.
You then need to go into the public and record interviews, which then need to be edited together. Jingles and sound effects can also be added, which are created at this production stage. Everything then needs to be programmed so they fit together. For the live production, the script will need to be edited so it's more up to date, and the studio guests will need to be organised, managed, etc. The show and news are then presented, and the online content for the show is updated.
After that, the audience focus group is sorted out, and the show is uploaded online for people to listen to again. The online content is also updated, to suit the time of the upload/broadcast.
The news reader/radio journalist usually manages and presents the news in the broadcast whilst the presenters manage the music, guests, and other features such as audience call ins or shout outs.
E) Market Share
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire - the main listening time of the show is in between July to December, and approximately 9.9 hours (in 2017) per listener (listener = adults 15+). The total weekly listeners change each month, with the most being in June 2003, June 2007, March 2011, and December 2013. The total population covered as of 2017 is 763,000 people, with 91000 (12%) listeners each week.
BBC Radio 1 - as of Dec 2017, the show has 9839,000 weekly listeners and is one of the most popular radio shows in England. It specializes in top/current music, which is most likely what made it popular.
Source
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