April 29th, 2007 admin
For my first foray into recording audio, I chose to participate in the recording of Fifteen Thousand Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser (Project spec: here).
I didn’t realize how difficult audio recording would be. I’m somewhat satisfied with my results, but I know it could be much better. It will be a learning process.
Anyway, here is the result.
Posted in LibriVox | No Comments »
April 22nd, 2007 admin
I heard about this cool project on an ITConversations podcast (this one): LibriVox
The idea is a simple one: collaboratively create audio books from texts in the public domain. I love this idea for two reasons.
- I dig audiobooks. I play more podcasts and audiobooks on my mp3 player than I do music.
- I’ve been interested in trying my hand at recording and editing audio, but I don’t have much that I would like to say. This project can give me some scripts to cut my teeth on.
I’ve signed up to do a couple of sections of Fifteen Thousand Useful Phrases by Grenville Kleiser. Not exactly an audiobook many (or any) will sit down to listen to, but a good way to get the equipment calibrated and tested before sinking a serious time investment into (mis-)recording your favorite old book.
If you enjoy audiobooks, I suggest you check out the catalog. As with any bazaar-style project, quality can vary, but over-all, it seems pretty good. You can find me at the site under the username CandiedBrain.
Posted in LibriVox | No Comments »
April 8th, 2007 admin
Happy Easter, everyone. I’ve had two celebrations, and I am candied and fooded out. Here in Ohio, it was a little chilly to have an outdoor easter egg hunt, but the kids seemed to enjoy the indoor one just fine.
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
April 6th, 2007 admin
Welcome to Candied Brain. This site is my first serious attempt to create a webpage. This Wordpress installation will most likely be a temporary; I wanted something to live here while I work.
Despite its transitory nature, this page should not remain empty. Whether that is good or bad will be seen.
Posted in Introduction | No Comments »