db's Radio WeblogArt washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.(Untitled)- August 14, 2002 Doing what I can to help move Weblogs.Com over the 1000 mark.http://radio.weblogs.com/0001122/2002/08/14.html#a145 (Untitled)- August 14, 2002 Report: Kazaa, Morpheus rave on. "In a separate report, Forrester Research disputed the RIAA's claims and, like Yankee, noted the music industry has to make it easier for people to find, copy and pay for music over the Internet. Forrester also concluded that pay services will likely take off in about 2005 with digital music delivery accounting for 17 percent of sales in 2007." Opportunity knocks. Worth repeating: Respect is manifested in study and internalization of idiomatic nuance. Ken...http://radio.weblogs.com/0001122/2002/08/14.html#a144 (Untitled)- August 8, 2002 Care to look at the simple sketches I give the musicians in the group You'll need a plug-in (there's a link at the bottom of the page your about to click to) but after installing it you'll be able to see the written music and play it back, transpose it, print it etc. Windows and Mac OS X are easy, Mac OS9 requires that you use Opera. The plug-in page has more specifics. This is how I distribute music to my players. Beats the heck out of mailing stuff to the guys. So. The lead sheet to "If...http://radio.weblogs.com/0001122/2002/08/08.html#a143 (Untitled)- August 5, 2002 It's About Time... is the title track from the music project I'm currently working on. Its also the first track to near completion, enough that I'm OK about releasing it to the web. The download is about 4.2 Meg. This file can be freely distributed as long as the copyright info is included in any distribution. The song was written by me, and performed by :elements: (myself on guitars, Roger Cohen on drums and percussion, and James McElwaine on sax. The recording was done at Granger...http://radio.weblogs.com/0001122/2002/08/05.html#a142 (Untitled)- August 5, 2002 dive into mark. "After all, who would make music if they can't make money on it Who would write Who would program I know the answer. The answer is that musicians will make music, not because they can make money, but because musicians are the people who can't not make music. Writers will write because they can't not write. I've been programming for 16 years, writing free software for 8. I can't imagine not doing this. If you can imagine yourself not doing what you're doing, do something else. Do.http://radio.weblogs.com/0001122/2002/08/05.html#a141 |