librivox frappr map
Wednesday, January 4th, 2006I’m not sure what frappr means, but if you’d like to put your virtual push-pin on the librivox map, visit:
http://www.frappr.com/librivoxvolunteers
I’m not sure what frappr means, but if you’d like to put your virtual push-pin on the librivox map, visit:
http://www.frappr.com/librivoxvolunteers
it’s nice that we are starting to get emails like this:
Just wanted to take the time to say, Thank You.
I’ve now finished several good books I’ve always wanted to read, by
simply driving to work or lying down to sleep.
Here at LibriVox, we really like a few things:
podcasting
books
librivox volunteers
Well, just in time for christmas (or chanukah, or the holidays) you can support all three. Neal Foley, aka the Podchef, who puts out a great podcast about food, cooking and food politics, and one of the very first LibriVox volunteers has just published a […]
So, Thursday is becoming stats day. We added another 27 volunteers this week (20% growth from last week), so the LibriVox family is now 157 souls. And though we are still a bit short on completed books — we’ve got 10 — we have a whole host of new projects underway, many of them solo.
We’ve […]
If you’re wondering what podcasting is all about, have a look at this: Verbalism: Podcast How To - Screencast.
And if you prefer to read about it, I’ve put up a tutorial on my own site, here: Hugh’s Podcasting 101
OK, here’s an experiment. We’ve posted a poem in the forum (by William Blake), and we’re asking everyone and anyone to record a version of it. We’ll leave the poem open for a week.
This is a good way to cut your teeth if you haven’t recorded anything yet, and want to try. It’s […]
Want to discuss the best way to record your chapters? Wonder about about how to pronounce character names? Are you eager to share a brilliant tip to help us all improve our readings?
Well now you can. We’ve added forums to LibriVox. We hope this will be a useful resource for all LibriVox readers, book curators, […]
As a LibriVox reader, you can tap into your acting talents and give your characters voices. Depending on your book and the character, you may choose to be subtle or outrageous. No matter which, it makes it easier for the listener to distinguish during dialogue.
How do you create a character’s voice? Tone (nasal, smooth, […]
We’ve had some technical problems with Chapter 7 of the Secret Agent. After much toiling and voice modulation a wonderful (and London-accented!) Conrad rendition was produced by Lloyd Davis. Unfortunately, the mp3 files seemed to get corrupted with big patches of Audacity silence. Any Audacity experts out there, please lend a hand if you can.
On […]
Here’s a trick from a friend of mine who narrates books on tape for the blind.
If you stop a recording session without finishing the book, next time you prepare to record, play back the last few minutes of the previous recording and read along.
This helps your voice “settle in” and find the pace and […]