This year’s Emmy Award Show had the most tech savvy host the show has ever seen, and this was no mistake. Jimmy Fallon has been integrating The Emmys with Twitter, Facebook and other social networks since last week, motivating fans to get involved in the whole experience. Jimmy Fallon included his his over 2 million Twitter followers by reading their Tweets on live TV, and by giving them insights to what hosting The Emmy Award Show is like. This blog will be discussing the democratization of TV and other outlets of media, and providing you with the tools to get the vote of popularity.
Making an award show entertaining is no easy feat, but with a lot of hype and attempts at hilarity this year’s Emmys came really close. This year’s opening performance featured a large variety of TV stars, such as Betty White, Tina Fey, Jon Hamm, and Jorge Garcia from ‘Lost’. The main idea behind this all inclusive opening act was to perform in a Glee Club competition, and the song they chose to recreate was The Boss’ Born To Run. After watching the entire opening act it occurred to me that they we able to combine an American icon; Bruce Springsteen, the Glee club, stars from hard hitting dramas, hilarious comics and flamboyant fashion designers. The show opened with a very approachable cast because a member from each genre was present, so immediately all TV fans felt like they were being catered to in some way.
Engaging the fans was a prevalent theme in this year’s Emmys and there was no better example of this than the online presence of backstage cameras next to the live Twitter feed.
This cross over theme continued with Jimmy Fallon’s comical depiction of Sir Elton John, Boys II Men, and Green Day’s Billy Joe Armstrong. This compilation of a wide variety of artists was another attempt to speak to the complex collection of TV fans which were present for the show. Even advertisements running throughout the show followed the cross over lead when the cast from ‘Community’ enjoyed a ride together in the new Infinity QX56.
Because there are so many options for customers in this democratized world of media, companies have to beware of trends and the preferences of their customer’s. This truth is exemplified with MySpace’s recent partnership with Facebook, enabling the synchronization of of their content on to Facebook.
This synchronization is a great example of a company staying nimble to a client’s needs, as apposed to trying to combat stiff competition.
I am officially out of room, but I do want to leave you with this quick link to all of the award wining shows from this years Emmy Award Show. Also for more tips on how to stay ahead in the world of SEO check out Wpromote online.
According to my Google analytics Weather.com is one of the most visited news websites right now, but because this blog is written from Los Angeles I will have to trust Google that this is an essential website across the country. The runner up for the most visited news website is 
I have already run out of room, but just in case the guys have not found all of their essential tips for the day, check out the pile of logos above for a nudge in the right direction. If I only had five minutes to spare for guy advice, I would check out the home pages of 
For those who have not heard yet, ESPN released a real-time media application that is similar to Foursquare late last week. This application, named 
Blurring the line between entertainment on your phone and the real world is also something that real-time media is trying to offer with certain apps. 
Let’s start with finding a great party first, then we’ll move on to how you can promote your own.
the page.
Let’s start with the basics, if you have a Facebook account you also have a direct link with everything your favorite band is up to. For example I went to 
If Facebook is too sophomoric for you, here is a website to obtain free remixes and upcoming show announcements for all of your favorite bands. 
reach out to their die hard fans. These websites were once an area where enthusiastic fans could obtain new tracks and leave, but now because of the 
Fans in search of insights to “Inception” were brought to a video game where they could either design mazes that other players could try to solve, or try to solve mazes that other players had created. This addicting game also served as a portal to release posters and images for the movie. This initial launch of the game was incomplete and kept players waiting for additional levels and viral clues to follow.
After the release of 
