Remixfight provides audio and asks people to remix and upload the resulting tracks. The most recent episode asks remixers to go to work on David Barnes’ LibriVox recording of the Universal Declaration of Human rights. Great stuff.
[link…]
Remixfight provides audio and asks people to remix and upload the resulting tracks. The most recent episode asks remixers to go to work on David Barnes’ LibriVox recording of the Universal Declaration of Human rights. Great stuff.
[link…]
Listen to LibriVox Community Podcast Show #85 – 1st August 2008 [audio:http://www.archive.org/download/librivox_community/librivox_community_podcast_85.mp3]
Duration 32:20
Your host this week is Cori Samuel.
A Character Voices Special – Part One … inspired by this thread. Mask O’Glass (00:49-05:55) and sjmarky (16:51-31:31) get the ball rolling with some thoughts on the subject. Mark even gives homework! :)
On holiday with ductapeguy (08:11-16:04) — a visit to L. Frank Baum country, including an interview with Karen Fauls-Traynor, Executive Director of the Sullivan Free Library.
The LibriVox Third Anniversary thread can be found here … or post a comment to the blogpost here.
* * * * *
Subscribe to the Librivox Community Podcast or hit this iTunes link to get you to the subscribe page.
Past and present Librivox Community Podcast files can be found at our spot in archive.org.
Archived shownotes for the Librivox Community Podcast
RSS feed for those shownotes
Canadian literary/arts mag Descant has a great article on LibriVox, including this nice little para:
But “niche market” might be the wrong term for this site. It is not interested in creating a market. Nor is it interested in making a profit. There are no ads on the site and it proudly boasts a budget of $0. In short, it doesn’t pretend to be a place where commercial products are offered. The entire project … is built on a love of literature and a desire to get that literature out to others with similar inclinations. In fact, it is difficult to see how the
“business plan” could be converted into a money-making machine.
[more…]
Also glad to see that the …chaotic … spirit with which we undertook Joyce’s Ulysses was grasped and appreciated!