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Post by Tyler on Apr 9, 2006 9:34:03 GMT -5
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Post by jtmx1 on Apr 9, 2006 13:45:55 GMT -5
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Post by Tyler on Apr 9, 2006 14:07:20 GMT -5
In truth, I didn't, but I figured it was the best way I could contribute to you guy's musical discussion other than the occasional "Testicle Sweat" interjection.
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Post by Jeff on Apr 9, 2006 14:45:21 GMT -5
Ah, I was thinking it was going to be part of our Podcasting experiment. A little recorder like that could be used to capture interviews in the wherever. I once made a tape of Rick and I discussing relativism on the road between Stillwater and Pawhuska in 1990. I still have the tape but nothing to play it on. Still, it was pretty cool.
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Post by Tyler on Apr 9, 2006 19:47:59 GMT -5
Dave took a picture of my junk last night under the table at our DnD game...
If I posted that, would it count as a podcast?
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Post by mj on Apr 9, 2006 22:28:17 GMT -5
How is Dave?
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Post by Tyler on Apr 10, 2006 7:27:19 GMT -5
He seems to be doing well. I think he's spending the lion's share of his time painting, as this is his last semester at OU and he's got a lot of projects due.
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Post by rickus on Apr 10, 2006 20:30:06 GMT -5
A couple of years ago I was quite interested in the idea recording. This has since passed but I used the This American Life style of recording as a measure for what I wanted to do. They use mini disc a lot, to do their "in the field" recording. Mini discs are small, inexpensive, easy to operate, and the sound quality is very good. Here's a link to A wright up on using the mini disc recorder for recording interviews. (LINK)Also the This American Life group recommends (for the beginner) a free software program called ProTools for sound editing that you can download (HERE). Supposedly thus armed you would be capable of producing This American Life quality recordings suitable for play on the air. I mention this as a means of furthering the Year 2 projects discussion. Sorry if some of this has been posted in the past, I find that I can't keep up with everything. |
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Post by jtmx1 on Apr 10, 2006 21:21:46 GMT -5
ProTools rocks, of course. Jessica uses it every week at work. And it is the audio and midi tracking software of choice for many audio professionals. Sadly, I think I talked Justin out of a semi-pro ProTools audio package ( www.musiciansfriend.com/product/Recording/Computer/Hardware?sku=240476 ). In retrospect, though it is 3X more expensive than the UA-1000 I advised him to buy, it would probably have been much more stable. Jeff |
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