Radio and Television Announcers Job DescriptionGetting paid to talk is not as simple as it sounds.
Whether voicing an advertisement… anchoring a TV newscast … or hosting a radio show…. announcers call on an array of skills.
For example, you need acting talent to record voice-overs in films and commercials, because though you’re not seen on camera, you’re still playing a role.
Disc Jockeys are entertainers who play scheduled music and commercials between jokes, interviews and topical information
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Sound Engineering Technicians Job Description A key player on any radio or TV show is the one you can't see or hear -- the broadcast technician who keeps the show on the air. Also called operators or engineers, they're the workers who install, operate and maintain the electronic equipment used in broadcasting and cable.
Even in major markets, the chief engineer at a radio station is often the sole technical expert on site, managing equipment ranging from the transmitter tower to the thermostat in the air studio
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