In my opinion it is a bad idea for bands and artists (and everyone else) to sync Twitter and Facebook. Here´s why: 1. Lifespan The lifespan of a tweet is much shorter than a status update on Facebook. A status update on Facebook will potentially draw attention for days, while the lifespan of a tweet [...]
Tag Archives: twitter
Download article: #tweethos – online ethos on Twitter
This article discuss how one may establish and read ethos on Twitter, as well as what it takes to build a strong Twitter-ethos (referred to as #tweethos). This has been done through an analysis of the textual limitations on Twitter. As an example of agency on Twitter, I submit parts of a discussion where participants [...]
Any Danish bands out there more into social media than Slaraffenland? I do not think so!
Slaraffenland does live Twitting, Facebooking and Tumblr blogging ón the road. I am happy they do this and I am proud to say that I do consulting for these guys (btw: have I mentioned that their music is pretty darn good too?) Follow Slaraffenland on: Twitter Facebook Tumblr and so forth…
McCain actually twitters more than Obama
Speaking of Twitter. November 6 I wrote a blog post about the US Presidential election and social networking. After my blog post, the use of micro blogging site Twitter exploded in Scandinavia and rest of Europe compared to last year. Even politicians over here are using Twitter as an active communication tool. But how is [...]
The Raveonettes Release Studio Demos From Forthcoming Album Via Twitter
This morning, Danish noir rock duo The Raveonettes announced plans, via Twitter, to give fans unique access to the recording of their upcoming fourth full-length, a Vice Records song-cycle still without a title, due this Fall. The fact that the album remains in its infancy isn’t stopping Sune Rose Wagner and Sharin Foo from offering [...]
Micro Bloggins with Twitter by Ogilvy PR
Thanks to @thoor for posting this on his twitter page. Interesting reading for anyone interested in Twitter and ways of using it. Slide presentation originally located here. Open publication – Free publishing – More web 2.0

