Nashville Tech Feed #23 – Self Publishing “A City of Ghosts”

By
mdave
– August 11, 2010Posted in: Featured, Podcast
So what is the state of publishing in the City of Nashville or in general? Can a author go it alone by self publishing and make it? In episode 23 of the Nashville Tech Feed we dive the very topics of ePublishing and self publishing. Of course with a crew like us we end up deviating to what’s going on in local blogger scene and status of blog aggregators. We even get into a little bit of politics but don’t tell anybody. Show notes and to listen visit: NashvilleTechFeed.com

 

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So what is the state of publishing in the City of Nashville or in general? Can a author go it alone by self publishing and make it? In episode 23 of the Nashville Tech Feed we dive the very topics of ePublishing and self publishing.  Of course with a crew like us we end up deviating to what’s going on in local blogger scene and status of blog aggregators. We even get into a little bit of politics but don’t tell anybody. Betsy Phillips founder of the Tiny Cat Pants blog and contributor at the Nashville Scenes Pith in the Wind joins us discussing her upcoming book “A City of Ghosts.” Finally we end as we always do with “What We’re Consuming”.

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Show Hosts/Guests:

  • David Beronja
  • Lucas Hendrickson
  • Betsy Phillips

 

Full Show Notes

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About mdave

David has been using computers to create his visions since the early days of the Apple II. When the world wide web hit he dove in head first learning HTML and building his first websites. After spending a few years at a software services firm in Milwaukee he moved to Nashville and shortly after the Music Industry grabbed hold. He joined the Country Music Association as webmaster designing, building and managing the CMA Awards, CMA Music Festival and corporate websites for the 8 years. He started their social media reach-out and when he left the CMA could reach over 50,000 fans directly. David currently freelances by day, codes by night along with producing/hosting the Nashville Tech Feed a technology podcast. David was named by Billboard Magazine as one of the top 140 people in the Music Industry to follow on Twitter.