Everyone has a podcast these days (including Booklist), and libraries wanting to get in on the game will find this guide a good place to start. Tidal produces the City Tech Stories podcast at the New York City College of Technology at the City University of New York, and he draws on his experience and interviews he did with other librarian podcasters to present the basics... Part of Rowman & Littlefield's Practical Guide for Librarians [series], Podcasting lives up to the series name by giving clear advice without overwhelming those who want to start a podcast.

Booklist

Junior Tidal gives readers everything they need to start a podcast. Reading it feels like having an expert sitting next to you, thoughtfully guiding you through each step of the starting-and-sustaining-a-podcast journey.?

Steven Ovadia, professor, LaGuardia Community College Library

Librarians and libraries are organic podcast producers. If you already have a podcast, this book will help you do it better, and if you're thinking of starting one, it will inspire and guide you. Junior Tidal shares dozens of creative ideas about how podcasts can be useful for patrons and fulfilling for librarians.

Kathleen Collins, librarian, professor, co-producer of Indoor Voices: Curating Interesting CUNY Conversations, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Whether one is new to the world of podcasting, a seasoned podcaster, or something in between, Junior Tidal’s Podcasting: A Practical Guide for Librarians is an essential read for librarians who are interested in podcasts. Both succinct and comprehensive, this guide is a valuable resource readers will find themselves reaching for often.

Jill Locascio, digital and technical services librarian, SUNY College of Optometry, podcast enthusiast