Michael Bernsteiner, Audio Producer at burnstone AUDIO joins Graham Brown in this episode of The Age of Audio. The Age of Audio is a series of conversations with thought leaders and changemakers in the world of audio. Podcasts, Radio, Social Audio and Data are converging to create engaging and authentic content for a new generation of listeners. To get access to all the audio conversations and book content for Age of Audio, go to theageofaudio.com.
Show Highlights:
- It's really you have to do a lot more than it sounds like in the real world because you have just to over do everything that it sounds appropriate, that really people get the whole story of that. And like for a sound designer it really focused on the layers and every detail. So that you get this whole sound package
- I think with audio drama, it's the same. So a lot of stuff is done afterwards. So really creating this whole sound scene with every sound you need. And is it the footsteps or a siren that is far away or even close to you. It doesn't matter. So yeah, I think it's a lot of effort going into that
- I'm learning every day, about new podcasts and agencies and studios, but I really like this storytelling stuff nowadays. It’s really sometimes great produced and you need a lot of time and people and everything. So it's not that easy, but like I said before, you can record it on the phone or somewhere else. So if you have this podcast with sound design and music and like a voice that is just guiding you through it, it's really professionally recorded
- And like I said, I think with food probably if you hear this sound effect, it's coming along with, doesn't matter what you're doing in the kitchen, then you probably could also smell it in some way, you have these memories, not just sound wise, you see it, you smell it. And this I think is great because all your senses just catch on your senses
