/r/nprplanetmoney
Planet Money is an American blog and podcast produced by NPR. The Planet Money multimedia team covers the global economy and began around the same time as the financial crisis.
Imagine you could call up a friend and say, "Meet me at the bar and tell me what's going on with the economy." Now imagine that's actually a fun evening. That's what we're going for at Planet Money.
About
Imagine you could call up a friend and say, "Meet me at the bar and tell me what's going on with the economy." Now imagine that's actually a fun evening. That's what we're going for at Planet Money.
Rules
You are free to say almost anything but we have some rules just so we can have good discussions
- No personal information
- No witch hunting
- No racial or insulting comments (jokes are welcome)
- No asking for votes
- No "Can we please stop this posts"
- All low effort comments will be removed. (lol, this, etc)
- reddiquette
Email the Planet Money team:
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suggestions
twitter of this subreddit's rss feed, mostly useless
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IOS app (and someone should ask why there's no android app)
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/r/nprplanetmoney
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What is Planet Money’s sonic logo?
How was it made? What was the inspiration?
It sounds like a violin bow affixed to the reel of a cassette tape spinning against a string instrument, which stops and starts when the cassette pops open/shut. I don’t think this physically makes sense but that’s where my head is currently.
Can’t get sonic logos out of my head since listening to the episode on them, and I don’t remember if they addressed their own sonic logo.
16:16 UTC