Jan 17 2006
New Magazine ID3, to Cover Podcasting
A new magazine for podcasters, ID3 Podcast Magazine, is scheduled to launch in May. Named after the embedded data tag found in all podcasts, ID3 Podcast Magazine will be printed bimonthly, six times per year, with subscribers gaining access to print, electronic (PDF), online and podcast editions.
The new podcast magazine plans to service podcasters with editorial coverage about all things podcasting, including feature stories, trend articles, podcast profiles, tips and tricks, podcaster Q&As, podcast reviews, equipment and software reviews, industry lists, news analysis and more.
To help mold, review and create content that will better serve readers, ID3 Podcast Magazine has assembled an editorial board of fellow podcasters, related professionals and industry pioneers from around the world.
ID3 Podcast Magazine Editorial Review Board
- Daniel Broad is the UK-based author of RSSRadio, the first Windows podcast client to be released as Shareware, which was first released in January 2005 in response to a perceived gap in the market for a supported and easy-to-use podcast client. In podcasting, his areas of interest include the listener experience and software.
- Evan Brown is a Chicago attorney practicing commercial litigation and intellectual property law, and is the author of the InternetCases blog. He is a graduate of the University of Denver College of Law, where he was the online editor of the Denver Journal of International Law and Policy. Evan is licensed to practice law in both Illinois and Colorado .
- Tony Kahn is a veteran, award-winning writer, producer, narrator and host of more than 50 radio and television programs and series for the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), National Public Radio (NPR), Nickelodeon, A&E and Boston television stations WGBH and WCVB. Kahn is the producer and host of the radio show and podcast Morning Stories from WGBH, public radio's first podcast. He graduated Magna cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard University
- Dan Klass is co-author of Podcasting Solutions: The Complete Guide to Podcasting. Based in California , he is the host and producer of two podcasts – The Bitterest Pill and Old Wave Radio: New 80's Music! He founded JacketMedia.com in September 2005 to produce and distribute entertainment and industrial podcasts and video podcasts. Dan, his book and his podcasts have been featured in numerous national media outlets, such as NPR, Fox News, New York Times and BusinessWeek.
- Scott Lockman is a new media consultant based in Tokyo , Japan . He began podcasting in October 2004 and currently produces two shows: Tokyo Calling and Comprehensible Input. In podcasting, his areas of interest include audio production, education, field recording, interviewing and story telling.
- Tee Morris is co-author of Podcasting for Dummies and the first author to podcast a published novel – his own MOREVI: The Chronicles of Rafe and Askana – from cover to cover. His latest book, The Legacy of MOREVI is the sequel to the podcasted original. Based in Virginia , Tee is also the host and producer of The Survival Guide to Writing Fantasy, a podcast about how to market books.
- Rich Pav is the Japan-based host and producer of Herro Flom Japan podcast and video podcast. In podcasting, his areas of interest include software, research and statistics. Rich began podcasting in March 2005 and is well-known for his soundseeing podcast tours.
- Nicole Simon is a Germany-based blogger and podcast pioneer with a passion for digital rights and social media. When she's not recording her podcasts – Useful Sounds, Cruel to be Kind and Bloxpert – she enjoys consulting, teaching and speaking about the online world's benefits to business. As the queen of the pre-conference podcast, Nicole is a familiar face at major tech and social media events in Europe .
- Garrick Van Buren is a veteran podcaster from Minnesota , best known as the host and producer of the First Crack podcast. He is the founder of Working Pathways, Inc., a consultancy and web application development firm dedicated to creating technologies, such as BetDirCaster and various WordPress plugins, which simplify business processes and create stronger connections between people.
ID3 Podcast Magazine subscriptions are available for $28 (USA) and $34 (outside USA) at www.id3mag.com. Those who subscribe before March 1, 2006 will receive the first issue free.
"As a new print magazine, there is a lot of infrastructure that needs to be built before we get into a regular bi-monthly rotation, especially considering our small staff," Andrlik said of the premier May/June issue's lead time. "More importantly, we want to measure twice and cut once. It's important that we deliver the highest quality magazine with the highest quality content so the magazine is something podcasters can be proud of."
"Prior to launching our first issue and between issues, subscribers will enjoy behind-the-scenes podcasts, exclusive stories, interviews and more via www.id3mag.com," Smith added.
A complete editorial calendar can be found at the ID3 site.
P.S. I stole the text layout from PodcastingNews.com
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3 Responses to “New Magazine ID3, to Cover Podcasting”



$28 for six issues? Dude that is a little steep. I hope they are paying you. Further, I hope they are paying you with money. Money that you can dump right back into Herro, right?
"Editors will be paid in Podcasting currency, which is to say, podcasts. For each article, the editor will receive two and one-half seconds of podcast per word, three seconds Canadian."
It sounds like you're assuming that the people in charge are only in it to rip people off. The subscription price is expensive comparied to mainstream magazines that can charge a premium for advertising and take advantage of economies of scale, but not for a niche publication.
I don't mind not getting paid, maybe because I'm already footing the bill for the cost of putting out this podcast. Also, I'm not taking on any of the risk. It's more about the experience, the challenge, the chance to work with talented, successful and energetic people, and the warm fuzzies from helping out a pair of underdogs taking on a huge endeavor. Something good will eventually come out of it for me.
Every time someone tries to do something big, there will always be people be able to think of perfectly good reasons why it can't be done. It's no coincidence that many habitual naysayers rarely achieve anything big themselves.
Aw Rich, I was just joking around. But you are correct that I will never achieve anything big myself.
That aside, it is true that certain folks are willing to exploit those who undervalue themselves. I think you should be getting paid. Unfortunately, I do not run a magazine.