Cliff Doyal, who wears a lot of hats at Airplay Direct, is now executive vice president for the startup. Our earlier Airplay story.
Showing posts with label Airplay Direct. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Airplay Direct. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Airplay Direct boosts Doyal
Cliff Doyal, who wears a lot of hats at Airplay Direct, is now executive vice president for the startup. Our earlier Airplay story.
Labels:
Airplay Direct,
Cliff Doyal,
music,
music recording,
radio,
Robert Weingartz
Saturday, April 03, 2010
AirPlay Direct update
Although he'll be continuing his talent-management business, Scott Welch was recently elevated from a special-projects role at AirPlay Direct to president. Robert Weingartz remains AirPlay's CEO. The release is here. An earlier VNC story is here. We're thinking Welch is probably also continuing to support Highnote. Investor Stephen Collins continues as an advisor to AirPlay.
Friday, February 12, 2010
Airplay Direct pressing onward
Nashville Business Journal's report on Airplay Direct, which aims to deliver music and promo materials digitally, rather than on CDs, paints a mixed picture of industry uptake, but allows for promise. Airplay is apparently still in the red, as are most startups at this point. Here's our earlier rundown on Airplay, which is led by Robert Weingartz.
Monday, September 28, 2009
Airplay Direct update
In June we reported Airplay Direct, which enables artists to distribute songs and presskits, was considering moving from Atlanta to Nashville, tho the decision seemed to us then and now to hinge largely on attracting NV capital. In reviewing Airplay entrepreneur Robert Weingartz's background, we (and he) omitted that he previously had some kind of relationship with a company called Radio Submit, which operates in the same space and is also a licensee of JamRoom, software apparently key to the rival companies' models. We learned this from the RadioSubmit guys in the past few days. Reached by VNC this weekend, Weingartz politely declined to comment on remarks sent us by RadioSubmit's Robert Bartosh, out of Austin. The Radio Submit guys said indicated they were mainly irritated not to have been credited in the story with being first (their claim) in the space. Weingartz said he'll soon provide an update on his company. (JamRoom is owned by Tall Dude Networks.)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)