Setting attributes and codes in music scheduling software is tedious and time-consuming. It’s also confusing to many programmers. There are so many options, and we want to use all the power of the software to generate a perfect music flow. Many times, over-coding a library is counterproductive. That’s especially true with what most software programs call Mood. Mood coding is an attribute that often causes conflicts with other settings.
In this article, I discuss how to properly use mood coding in music scheduling. Including:
- The difference between tempo, energy, and mood coding.
- Why mood coding is so important.
- The definition of mood coding and how to use it properly.
- How to apply mood coding to your station.
- An over-the-top finishing touch that takes your station from really good to great!
- How to experiment and tweak rule settings for best results.
Tempo vs. Energy vs. Mood Coding
Subscribe now to unlock this article and thousands more for personalities, programmers and promotions pros.
Sign up now for just $1 for the first 14 days!
Are you already a member? Make sure you are logged in to access this content Log In
