4.2 • 4K Ratings
🗓️ 23 June 2020
⏱️ 20 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Erika breaks down newfronts and how Barstool Sports fits in this relatively new space but very old world! If you aren’t already following the Token CEO Podcast: Twitter: https://twitter.com/tokenCEO Instagram: https://instagram.com/tokenceo Spotify Playlists: https://open.spotify.com/user/i11of6spoadvzjckn120xkt7c?si=dazbi76aTBqwIJL0wGbIwA
You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/tokenceo
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0:00.0 | Hey, token CEO listeners, you can find every episode on Apple podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. |
0:06.9 | Prime members can listen ad-free on Amazon music. |
0:10.9 | All right, you guys. What are we talking about now? |
0:13.2 | So for anybody listening to the pod, you'll know that I don't right now have any air conditioning, |
0:17.0 | which is hashtag not ideal, which means I'm just sweating in my sheets all the time, which is TMI, |
0:23.5 | probably pretty discussion, but it means I have to change my sheets all the time. |
0:27.4 | So thankfully, because I got such a great discount from linens and hutch, I got a lot of sheets. |
0:32.7 | So linens and hutch are the softest sheets ever. They come in great patterns. |
0:37.4 | They're affordable luxury. They've got everything in anything for your bed. |
0:42.0 | I don't want anything but sheets right now because everything else is too hot. |
0:46.0 | If you go to linensandhutch.com and use promo code token, you can get 65% off |
0:52.3 | site-wide. So that's more we used to do 62% off. Now we're up to 65. |
0:56.9 | This is the last week for this promotion. So if you feel like getting great cool sheets, |
1:02.2 | go to linensandhutch.com and use promo code token for 65% off. |
1:07.2 | Today's episode, we're talking about the new fronts, which is basically the digital media |
1:11.8 | version of the upfronts. We're participating in it today. I think ABC had the first TV upfront |
1:18.9 | in 1962 and the reason they had that upfront was to gauge how advertisers felt about their |
1:25.0 | new shows. The upfronts are traditionally very glitzy, very elite events that are held |
1:32.1 | predominantly in New York City and they've been used historically for TV networks, cable and broadcast |
1:38.8 | to reveal the fall schedules, include launch dates, and they tend to deliver a bunch of programming |
1:46.4 | announcements. They are always packed with stars. So every star in a given network has to go out, |
1:54.1 | pitch their show, glad hand with advertisers, their held at places like Radio City or Carnegie Hall. |
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