Tuesday, 26 August 2008
Salem Communications Moves Its Radio Streaming to StreamAudio
it has entered into an agreement to stream its music and talk wireless
stations on the Internet with StreamAudio.
Salem Communications (Nasdaq: SALM) and StreamAudio have entered into
an agreement for StreamAudio to be the streaming provider for Salem's radio
stations of the Cross. Salem owns and operates ninety-five receiving set stations in the U.S.;
StreamAudio is the leading supplier of cost-efficient streaming solutions
for terrestrial radio groups in the U.S.
Darren Harle, President and General Manager of StreamAudio, said, "We
are joyful to birth Salem as a novel customer. Salem was quick to recognize
the value of our then relatively new feature for RIAA compliance. In fact,
since Salem cut over to StreamAudio, they have enforced many of our
other Premium Software features. Along with a robust computer software system, Salem
demands an error free, heights quality streaming service. With an installed
base of more than 50 media companies, over 600 wireless stations, and
commercial delivery of roughly 100,000 simultaneous streams to our
customer's listeners all daytime, every day, StreamAudio has the mental ability and
experience to do well for large groups."
Rick Killingsworth, SVP of Salem's Christian content Internet division
Salem Web Network, said, "We had been considering StreamAudio as our
streaming vendor for some clip, mainly because of their feature-rich
software. We started the migration of our streaming activities to
StreamAudio in early 2008 and the transition has gone identical well. At this
sentence, we experience ninety radiocommunication stations streaming with StreamAudio.
StreamAudio's streaming service and client service has been excellent.
Their streaming infrastructure and software is indeed one of the charles Herbert Best in
the industry; and when we needed a feature that they did not have at the
time, they were nimble to develop it for us. Also, StreamAudio's compliance
with the RIAA's royalty data collection requirements makes their solution
very compelling."
"We ar very pleased and proud to have Salem Communications as a
customer," said Paul Distefano, VP of Sales and Marketing for StreamAudio.
"We started with a tall order from Salem; basically to cut-over ninety
radio stations in a very short period of time referable to new requirements by
the RIAA. It turns out that our undertaking was often easier than expected because
Salem had a well-defined conversion plan; and their management, sales
staff, and proficient staff all took vantage of the training that we propose
to all of our clients. Since we began, Salem has contributed several ideas
that have tether to newfangled features in our software program repertoire. We look forward
to a long, intelligent relationship with Salem."
About StreamAudio
StreamAudio (formally ChainCast Networks) provides cost-effective
Internet streaming solutions for radio media groups. StreamAudio offers an
industry-leading list of streaming features and software, such as live and
on-demand streaming, ad replacement/insertion, stream protection,
podcasting, program brownout, data ingathering for streaming stats and RIAA
royalty payments, etc. Its clients include over 50 media groups; such as
Cox Radio, Emmis, Cumulus, Simmons, Morris, Zimmer, etc. StreamAudio
provides streaming services for over 500 radio receiver stations, portion over 15
million streaming hours every month. StreamAudio was founded in 1999 and is
based in San Jose, California. For additional information, please call
http://www.streamaudio.com .
About Salem
Salem Communications (Nasdaq: SALM) is a leading U.S. radio
spreader, Internet content provider, and magazine and book publisher
targeting audiences interested in Christian and family-themed content and
buttoned-down values. In addition to its wireless properties, Salem owns Salem
Radio Network(R), which syndicates spill, news and music programming to
approximately 2,000 affiliates; Salem Radio Representatives(TM), a national
radio publicizing sales force; Salem Web Network(TM), an Internet provider
of Christian content and online streaming; and Salem Publishing(TM), a
publisher of Christian-themed magazines. Upon the close of all announced
transactions, the company will own 95 radio stations of the Cross, including 58 stations
in 22 of the round top 25 markets. Additional entropy about Salem may be
accessed at the company's website, hypertext transfer protocol://www.salem.cc .
More info
Saturday, 16 August 2008
Download Young Bleed
Artist: Young Bleed: mp3 download Genre(s): Other Discography: My Own Year: 1999 Tracks: 12 Like many artists on No Limit, Young Bleed is a native of Louisiana. He was sign language to the label later on earning the attention of No Limit founder and CEO Master P, wHO had Young Bleed whang on the I'm Bout It soundtrack in early 1997. Around that time, his debut album, My Balls & My Word, was order on the No Limit schedule. It was finally released in January of 1998 and went amber inside a month of its press out release, reach the Top Ten on the pop album charts. My Own followed in late 1999 and didn't do as well commercially, released by Priority sooner than No Limit. Young Bleed returned in 2002 as Young Bleed Carleone with Time of origin, the inaugural direct release by Da'tention Home Records. |
K.Jarrett and Ch.Haden P.Mautian
Thursday, 7 August 2008
Today on the presidential campaign trail
IN THE HEADLINES
Playing it safe, Obama steps indorse from McCain's challenge for a series of summer debates ... Obama blames cynicism, not racism, for McCain strategy that he says distracts from real issues ... McCain vetting Va. Rep. Eric Cantor as possible vice presidential running mate
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Obama backs away from McCain's debate challenge
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic candidate Barack Obama has backed away from rival John McCain's challenge for a series of joint appearances, agreeing solely to the standard trey debates in the fall.
In May, when a McCain adviser proposed a series of pre-convention appearances at town hall meetings, Obama said, "I think that's a great idea." In summer stumping on the campaign drop back, McCain has often noted that Obama had not followed through and joined him in any events.
Obama's reversal on town asaph Hall debates is part of a play-it-safe strategy he's adopted since claiming the nomination and grabbing a lead in national polls. Advisers to the Illinois senator, public speaking on condition of anonymity because they are not authorized to discuss strategy, say Obama is loath to take chances or give McCain a high profile stage now that Obama's the front-runner.
On Saturday, in a letter of the alphabet to the Commission on Presidential Debates, Obama campaign manager David Plouffe aforesaid the short period between the last political convention and the first proposed debate made it likely that the commission-sponsored debates would be the entirely ones.
"We've committed to the three debates on the table," military campaign spokeswoman Jen Psaki said Saturday in an interview. "It's likely they will be the three appearances by the candidates this fall."
Asked by The Associated Press if that meant Obama would not agree to whatever other debates, Psaki aforesaid, "We're not saying that." She aforementioned the McCain campaign had rejected Obama's proposal for two articulation town manor hall meetings.
McCain's campaign disparaged Obama for support off. McCain has not yet formally agreed to the commission-sponsored debates, but the McCain campaign says he plans to.
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Obama accuses McCain camp of cynicism, not racism
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Republican candidate John McCain's presidential campaign is cynical, non racist, in its efforts to deflect voters from real issues, says Democratic rival Barack Obama.
"In no way do I think that John McCain's political campaign was being racist," Obama said in his first meeting with reporters since predicting that McCain and other Republicans would taste to panic attack voters because Obama looks unlike "all those other presidents on the dollar bills" - most of them older white men.
"I think they're cynical," he said. "And I think they want to disorder people from talking close to the real issues."
Obama spent a second day in Florida to speak to the National Urban League, the predominantly black group McCain had addressed a day originally. The Illinois senator offered a torrid defense of his labor to pad the nation's schools and dismissed what he called McCain's "slim record on education."
Obama likewise used Florida - a state both sides see as central to triumph in November - as the setting for a shift in policy on offshore oil colour drilling. While still opposed to expanding oil exploration and growth on American coastlines, he said he could hit compromise on the publication if drilling initiatives were part of a wide program aimed at push independence.
"What I'm interested in, ultimately, is going to be governing," he told reporters at a sunrise news conference. "What that means is we're going to have to try to get things done."
Asked about the McCain campaign's claim that Obama had "played the race card" - one McCain spokesman had suggested that McCain was being painted as a racist - Obama called the criticism an attempt to alter the campaign's focus.
He added of the Republicans' approach: "They're very serious at negative campaigning. They're not so good at governing."
A McCain campaign spokesman, Tucker Bounds, contended that Obama was backing off.
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In veep search, McCain asks Cantor for records
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - John McCain's campaign has asked Virginia Rep. Eric Cantor for personal documents as the Republican presidential candidate steps up his search for a running mate, The Associated Press has learned.
Cantor, 45, the chief surrogate minority lash in the House, has been mentioned among several Republicans as a possible running mate for McCain. A Republican familiar with the conversations between Cantor and the McCain drive said Cantor has been asked to turn over documents, just did not know specifically what records were sought.
The individual radius on the condition of anonymity because neither the McCain safari nor Cantor's office wishes to discuss the running mate excerption process.
Cantor through a spokesman declined to comment. McCain spokesman Brian Rogers said the drive would

