emoji Archives | Alan Cross' A Journal of Musical Things

Random music news for Saturday, February 1, 2020

Aliens exist. Tom DeLonge will be proven right. Moving to music news for February 1, 2020… This is important: A

There’s a whole international process involved in approving emojis that is far, far more complicated that you might realize. But once

I should point out that I had nothing to do with the pivot towards sexbots on this week’s Geeks and

I’m not much of an emoji person, but here’s one I can get behind. How metal is this? (Via Loudwire)

How long before these emojis appear on phones? Nice work, Bruno Leo Ribeiro. More at Mashable.

No, that title isn’t a typo. We do, however talk a lot about Star Wars and Star Trek in this

Gamifying the Movie Theatre Experience – Aaron Silverberg in conversation with TBP Podcast EP 031 May 9, 2021
People yearn for live experiences that they can share with others. Though fan and crowd-based events such as sports and concerts may be the source of most of our FOMO, movie theatres are even more appealing. Although the film may be the main attraction, movie theatre owners are constantly looking for new ways to maximize […]
Mark Silver
Revenue Architects… Beyond the : 30-second spot – Derek Myers, Christos Nikitopoulos, Kevin Worsley in conversation with TBP Podcast EP 030 May 4, 2021
Well behind the scenes in the media business lurks smart folks who really know their way around a spreadsheet. They’re the ones who have charted out and flighted all the commercials, billboards, features and other innovative forms of sponsor integration. We’re of course referring to… revenue management. If you’ve never heard of this career path, […]
Mark Silver
King of the Deal – Phil King in conversation with TBP Podcast EP 029 April 26, 2021
Sports fans today can watch more games and global competitions than we could have possibly imagined, even 20 years ago. For those of us that can remember, which generally means Boomers and Gen-X, there really weren’t many sports to watch until the advent of pay-TV in the mid-80s, which saw the dawn of specialty channels […]
Mark Silver