ARTICLE AD BOX
👋 Welcome to Digg
Thanks for creating an account! Your accounts lets you Digg (upvote) stories, save stories to revisit later, and more.
📩 Stay up-to-date
Email will be sent to:
Select the newsletters you’d like to receive. You can change your subscriptions any time in your user settings.
Daily morning newsletter
Afternoon video roundup
Bitcoin
Long Reads
🎉 You’re all set!
Enjoy your new account! As a reminder, you can change your profile and email settings in your profile.
👋 Welcome to Digg
Thanks for creating an account! Your accounts lets you Digg (upvote) stories, save stories to revisit later, and more.
📩 Stay up-to-date
Email will be sent to:
Select the newsletters you’d like to receive. You can change your subscriptions any time in your user settings.
Daily morning newsletter
Afternoon video roundup
Bitcoin
Long Reads
🎉 You’re all set!
Enjoy your new account! As a reminder, you can change your profile and email settings in your profile.
Spotify had plans for podcasts with A-listers like Kim Kardashian, Mark Wahlberg, Jordan Peele and a bunch of others, but a year later they've made zero progress.
The Lede
Podcasts from film director Ava DuVernay's production company Array, the Sussexes (Prince Harry and Meghan Markle) and a Batman drama from David Goyer and Warner Bros. were among some high-profile projects announced by Spotify over a year ago, but none have come to fruition or shown any semblance of progress since. A person with knowledge about Spotify's podcasts told Insider that the scene resembled a "sh*t show."
Key Details
- Sources told Insider that Dawn Ostroff, Spotify's chief content and advertising business officer, oversees much of the green-lighting process and "is slow to get stuff made" as things start moving.
- After signing deals with Spotify, Ava Duvernay, the Duplass brothers and other creators have since parted ways with the company.
- Spotify has had success with their high-profile exclusives like "The Joe Rogan Experience" (whose deal is worth an estimated $200M, per the New York Times) and "Call Her Daddy."
The Source
Comments
Additional submission from Adwait:
Is The World Of Signature Guitars Finally Ready To Fix Its Gender Gap?
Submitted 46 minutes ago via culture
There are more female guitarists than ever. It's time that guitar companies recognized that.
Can you Digg it?
Sign in to unlock more fun features on Digg.
Sign in with Twitter Sign in with Google
By signing in you agree with our communications and usage terms.
Don't show this again

4 years ago
6








English (US) ·