Posts Tagged ‘Video’


14
January

Live Event Video Streaming is the Next Big Thing!

The internet has become the most important invention of the modern era! You would think it?s the automobile, television, ultrasound or even the space shuttle. No, it?s the internet! More people surf the internet in more countries then actually own automobiles. It used to be that the popular discussion was how may televisions the average family owned but now its how many computers. It?s no wonder that a large portion of the job sector has gone to the internet over the last fifteen years and it?s no wonder that every person on the planet has secrete dreams of becoming the next big thing on the internet. Countless people have been able to develop loyal fan followings on social networking sites like you tube like a certain obsessed Brittany Spears fan! He was able to obtain is several minutes of fame and even secured a reality series on cable television. The new lead singer of Journey was observed by the band on MySpace and was immediately thrust into the spotlight as the group?s new lead singer. In the era of unedited news that gets delivered at record setting pace it?s no wonder that everywhere you look you?ll find someone willing to step into the shining light of fame. So you want to be that person? MySpace is played out and you don?t feel like learning ?The flight of the wounded bumble bee? on guitar to show the Youtube world that you are the next Nuno Bettencourt? Instead of going the route of ?over played police chase? save yourself a few years of prison time and figure out how to maximize live event video streaming. This is the wave of the future. As ?reality? gets put back into the hands of real people and artists take control of their creative outlets from the historically narrow-minded and greedy promoters you?re going to find that live event video streaming will become the must have medium on the internet. Rock bands have already begun to use closed circuit broadcasting to share their live concerts to people around the world and the NFL has successfully broadcasted their games via live stream to theaters in several cities. The wave of the future is already here and it?s time for you to figure out how to use it to find your place in internet history! It won?t be long before you turn on your computer and see banner ads for live concerts, television and historical events that will be broadcast in high definition right to your computer. It?s up to you to find the creative source to make your mark. Once it becomes the must have item there is little chance you?ll be able to ride the wave to the bank and then you?ll be left looking for the next big thing.

K. Green has media experience and has had the pleasure of helping to set up live event video streaming for several musicians and bands.

12
January

Live Event Video Streaming – a Hot Trend

This first concert festival to really popularize the live streaming of full live sets was the Coachella Music and Arts Festival in Indio, Ca. This annual April concert event features dozens of bands and while the live streaming started with just a few smaller bands being featured the festival has recently started to webcast full sets by headliners like Morrissey, The Killers and The Cure. Because the economy has caused many people to skip the $200-plus festival, the webcasting is a great way for fans to see their favorite bands without spending any of their much needed cash. One of the coolest festivals to recently embrace the trend of live event video streaming is the Chicago based Pitchfork Festival. This recent 2009 festival introduced full live coverage through their new Pitchfork. tv feature. Unlike in previous years, the video was clean and crisp and didn?t suffer from any loading problems before or during the streaming. The Flaming Lips, The National and more were not only featured live during the performance but is archived for viewing after festival. The Bonnaroo Festival, which takes place on a typically rainy weekend in June on a piece of Tennessee farmland, features a large list of a-list artists. Typically leaning towards ?jam-bands? as well as the newest alternative talent, Bonnaroo was one of the first festivals to fully embrace live event video streaming. While big bands were at first fairly gun-shy about allowing festivals to broadcast their sets free over the web, this year?s web stream featured such huge artists as Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band as well as a reunited Phish webcasting their performances. Furthermore, Bonnaroo was the first festival to sign a contract to broadcast a few select performances to music television station FUSE for a broadcast later in the month. Lollapalooza, the grand daddy of summer touring festivals and now a yearly occurrence in Chicago, featured brand new live streaming technology during this year?s festival which led to some of the clearest, fasting streaming ever for an event of its type. The festival also pulled out the big guns showcasing several of their headlining on their webcast. It will be interesting to see where this ever improving technology will go for future live festivals. With more festivals embracing live webcasting (festivals are doing record business even with the free webcasting) fans are now getting opportunities to see their favorite bands from the comfort of their own computer anywhere in the world.

Kimberly Green and her husband utilize live event video streaming whenever they can to keep in touch with friends and family.

30
December

Setting Up a Pay Per View With Live Event Video Streaming

The internet has opened up vast new worlds for local unsigned bands that previously were reserved to the very fortunate, sometimes less talented bands that had the great fortune to be seen by a record executive an signed to a distribution and touring contract. With the popularity of the Internet many of those things have changed. Advancements in home recording have allowed unsigned bands the ability to put out professional quality recording that used to be reserved for those lucky few. Websites have allowed bands the ability to grow massive online fan bases that rival some of the biggest bands in the world. MySpace music and websites like Soundclick have really been advocates for local talent but they have all failed at one thing. Driving revenue into local concert venues. The one big plus for online bands is the massive fan base but the one big drawback to that is the fact that those fans are usually not local to the band or their touring circuit. So, this results in moderate CD sales but ends up in lack luster turn out on show night. So how do you draw your Internet fans to your show? Asking them to drive a thousand miles to see if you is one option but in all seriousness, it will rarely happen. Most fans travel less than 75 miles to see their favorite bands let alone a band they like but has no really record label backing. The best way to grab the attention of those Internet fans is to set up an online pay per view via live event video streaming . It?s really the wave of the future for pay per view events and it?s relatively cost efficient. Best of all it?s the best way to reach every possible fan that you can reach. It works easy enough. Just contact a provider and set up a time and date. They will almost always provide you with a crew equipped to handle your concert. You can go with a package that meets your needs. From one cameraman to several you?ll be able to give your fans what you want and what you can afford. You will be provided an access website so your fans can log on, make their payment and then view your show in the comfort of their computer rooms. It?s a win, win situation for your fans and for the band. It will allow them to view your concerts thus driving your internet revenue You?ll also receive payment for each pay per view buy so if your marketing is good enough, you?ll be able to cover the cost of the show and if you are really good, you?ll make a little cash. This obviously beats pay-to-pay environments you are likely to encounter in local venues. Reaching your fan base has become easier with the Internet but driving that fan base to your show will prove to be a challenge for a long time to come. Maximizing your ability to get those fans exposure to your live performances is a key to your bands future success in the music business. Take advantage of programs like live event video streaming and you?ll have a leg up on other local talent!

K. Green has media experience and has had the pleasure of helping to set up live event video streaming for several musicians and bands.

25
December

Live Video Webcast – a New Tool for Videographers

No longer is video purely for graduations, weddings and births – but social video messaging is for everything from strange talents to insightful product demonstrations. With the internet, live video webcasting services means you can literally shoot and stream your live video webcast virtually invite viewers from anywhere in the world to have a glimpse into the most intimate or mundane aspects of your life. While some people have taken this to the extreme, this capability has proven to be quite beneficial for professional videographers looking for better ways to attract clientele. Live video webcasts offer people quality live video webcast via satellite, transcending time and space. Services like Vator. tv or Todocast. tv, literally allow videographers to extend their exposure and market their services to anyone with an internet connection. Offering the ability to view listings by sport, event, or genre means that viewers can browse through live or archived video to get the best of video events. From concerts, sporting events or breaking news, videographers can instantly broadcast their video content within a matter of seconds, bypassing traditional media outlets and mainstream communications. Videographers can leverage multiple feeds, capturing the event from numerous angles to present the day in real time footage to online viewers. This advanced live video webcast technology not only provides an opportunity previously unavailable to videographers, but it gives viewers the flexibility to physically or virtually attend events. With the price of gas and hard economic times, travel is too costly, budgets may not cover or schedules don’t permit attendance. With the benefit of live video, videographers can offer viewers the additional viewing opportunities that live video content provides. In addition, viewers can view the event live or at a later point in time by browsing through the archives and using their login information provided by their videographer of choice. For those who wish anyone and everyone to be a privy to their event, it can also be opened up to the public. This is a huge revenue potential for events like celebrity weddings, a dream solution for publicists looking to get as much coverage for their client without compromising privacy or security. Live webcasting services provides a seamless solution for wedding event organizers, concert promoters, or event specialist to reach an entirely new audience that would otherwise be inaccessible. The quality broadcast, fast deployment and complete mobility, offers videographers the ability to leverage countless opportunities, both in exposure and convenience.

Kimberly Green is exploring the Technology of live video webcast streaming and webcasting services and all the possibilities of live webcasts.

14
October

“funny Video” Porta Potty Prank!


In this funny video, Matt drops a rock into a porta potty causing Drew to get splashed. A very funny prank!

Check out more funny pranks and funny videos at http://funny-pranks. net

10
October

Insane World Record Dive – Funny Videos, Funny Video Clips, Funny Movies, Viral Videos


This dude is crazy but amazing he dives from 52 meters.


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