This is precisely what I've tried to do with my vlog. I focus on 
rock and roll, but not just rock and roll but the narrow sub genre 
of Garage Rock. It's not so much of a community effort but I do post 
videos that bands and other people send me. The problem that I'm 
finding is that many people that should be in a natural audience for 
me aren't all that technologically advanced. I'd say that about half 
of them don't have broadband yet, and or don't have computers that 
are modern enough to view my videos. This is a community that is 
almost proud of being tech illiterate. It's like they'd be selling 
out to the man if they decided to upgrade their computer or 
something. I've been trying to convince them that they would be 
doing the opposite. It's DIY media, and the DYI ethic is strong in 
the underground rock and roll community so you would think it should 
be a natural--but it's not, for a lot of them anyway.

--- In [email protected], andrew michael baron 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Great, this is what I've been trying to say every time I go out 
of  
> the house:
> 
> ". . .all you need is a topic in which a relatively large audience 
is  
> extremely interested, but that audience is too widely dispersed to 
be  
> served by traditional broadcast or cable television"
> 





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