I did it. I successfully pulled off a live broadcast on ds106 radio this morning. Christina Hendricks and I were going to rebroadcast our DS106 Headless week 4 audio review, but our open-online course mates had already listened to it through our earlier blog posts.
I decided to not let this free airtime go to waste. What a perfect opportunity to mess around when no one is listening. Although it did turn out that Cathleen Nardi caught the tail end of my broadcast before Nicecast severely degraded my sound quality until I paid for the $59 software license. I signed off amidst static, but plan to come back on the air again with the entire Obruni podcast series in week 7 (Oct 14 – Oct 20). I may also pop in from time to time with some of my acoustic music. I’ll let you know.
First Futzcast:
As a bonus to this blog post I’m including my first ds106 radio “futzcast” (as TalkyTina refers to it) aired last week 9/20/13. Dead air, sound level issues, talking to myself as I work through things, keyboard clicks during music… I can hear improvement this time around. 🙂
Here are the songs played in the my futz cast with videos I’d made a few years back for two of them.
- Bread & Roses (6:30) 1911 poem by James Oppenheimer set to music in 1974 by Mimi Baez Farina
Successfully pulled off live 30min broadcast on #ds106radio this morning. #ds106 @cogdog @johnjohnston @clhendricksbc http://t.co/ktZCVWtNMq
Hi Rochelle,
Just caught up with these podcasts on the way to work this morning. The singing is amazing, especially, for me, ‘Comes a Time’. So I am thinking, it is wonderful to have such a talent, then you go on to explain how at one point you were practising 3-4 hours a day on the 12 string! That, I guess, is how you get talent to shine. Much to think about from both the pieces of audio. Thanks.
[…] background music came about because John had listened to my first live DS106 Radio broadcast and had commented that he couldn’t get RnA’s (Rochelle and Amber Lockridge) rendition […]
[…] and opened several doors of opportunity then and as an adult – even today. (You can listen to a bit of my playing and singing with my daughter, Amber, joining me, and see some of my video storytelling projects […]