
Knife ... Thursday
Jacked ... Friday
Worrywort ... Saturday
Woot, more Swamp readings and of Poe too. Can't wait to check that out.

Are you kidding? I've heard dribblecasts done with sound effects, multiple voices, musical score, and one of them even made your teeth whiter as you listened to it. I'm the one who needs to step up my game here.tbaker2500 wrote:Rish, are you trying to raise the standards around here? Geesh.
not having any luck but i know that is going to change.cdugger wrote:Dribbled
Knife (didn't know Rish already had)
Siren
Peaceful Moments
And they are already sent.
I did Worrywart, but haven't sent it yet.
Loved the outro Rish! Why, I could almost hear the wind whistling through the mantle.Rish Outfield wrote:Are you kidding? I've heard dribblecasts done with sound effects, multiple voices, musical score, and one of them even made your teeth whiter as you listened to it. I'm the one who needs to step up my game here.tbaker2500 wrote:Rish, are you trying to raise the standards around here? Geesh.
The correct thing to do is use music which is either public domain or has granted free use for podcasts. Earlier in this thread there are discussions about good sources for said items.cdugger wrote:Second: I noticed that there is music from YouTube in one of the Dribbles. Is that fine for us?
or make it yourself which can be a lot of fun.tbaker2500 wrote:The correct thing to do is use music which is either public domain or has granted free use for podcasts.
thanks and i gotta agree that Rish did a great read.dreamrock wrote:I've got three received and scheduled so far. Phenomenal reads from Rish and Morg.
Thanks for the link dumpdreamrock wrote:Incomplete list of audio sources:
http://magnatune.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; -Not youtube friendly. Their interpretation of "commercial" is a bit overboard. But that should be fine for Dribblecast matieral. A looot of people get their podsafe music here.
http://incompetech.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; -Music made by one guy. Great source for classical music, but you've heard most of his stuff used in every youtube video not abusing copyright for background audio and probably 25% of all podcasts.
http://www.dogmazic.net/index.php?op=ed ... ge=english" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; - This site is hard to work with and takes a bit of finagling to make sure you're looking at songs with compatible licenses, but there are tons of great songs on here and I use dogmazic more than any other source for music.
http://www.jamendo.com/en/creativecommons" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; - Not everything on Jamendo is available. Check the license. They do have some really good stuff though. The first track of this album for instance.
Sound effect resources:
http://www.freesound.org/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; -Attribution with link to original sound's page
http://www.pdsounds.org/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; -Completely public domain
http://www.pacdv.com/sounds/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; -Completely public domain
Thanks to you and dreamrock for the links.cdugger wrote:These guys have some good quality sounds, and some not so good.
http://www.a1freesoundeffects.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Here is some good CC music, but it tends to lean toward house/trance more than anything.
http://cantonbecker.com/sound/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
My personal favorite source of free music. He's given me permission to use all or part of any song I wish (but contact him personally for your stuff). Just wants links and credit. Music is pretty good, and is quite varied. The singing isn't all that great, though. Luckily, he only has a few songs with vocals. I'm using some of his stuff in my ongoing project for the Dunesteef.
http://www.danosongs.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Nice! I'm going to have to try this with "California Girls" and "Poker Face".dreamrock wrote:Oh, that reminds me. Sometimes I make my own music using PaulStretch. If you've heard extremely slowed down ethereal Justin Bieber (trust me, if you like spacey and creepy, Bieber is totally tolerable this way and the lyrics are slowed down so much they can't be understood), PaulStretch or a program like it was used to produce the music.
It's almost certain doing that with commercial music and then using that for podcasts is not legal. Instead, I take random recordings I've made (or stuff from one of the public domain places I use), use Audacity's Truncate Silence (set minimum silence length ridiculously low and the ratio to 6:1 or higher), and then use PaulStretch at 8x or higher. If it's a long track, I usually only give Paul the first minute or so because it takes forever and can easily turn a 3 minute song into a 3 hour song.
If I recall correctly, I used audio stretched that way as the background for one of the "scenes" in Early Riser.