Actually, in my case it helped a lot. I learned how to use my newly-bought
audio software by doing Dictionaraoke first. I learned how to stretch to a
beat, how to chop up and mix words to form other words, and lots of other
editing skills I had never learned before. So for a novice like myself,
D'oke was a great beginner's course in collage. Junior collage, if you
will.
D^2
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pan" <panATsensoryresearch.com>
To: <rumoriATdetritus.net>
Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 7:24 PM
Subject: Re: [rumori] also in Spin/Wire
> I think you hit the nail on the head. I can't help but wonder then if
> some of our very talented cut-up artists aren't just wasting
> time/talent. Dictionaraoke is still getting new songs added weekly.
> However, I'd rather see younger, more vibrant projects, than beating
> this one into the ground.
>
> Pan
----------------------------------------------------
Rumori, the Detritus.net Discussion List
to unsubscribe, send mail to majordomoATdetritus.net
with "unsubscribe rumori" in the message body.
----------------------------------------------------
Rumori list archives & other information are at
http://detritus.net/contact/rumori
----------------------------------------------------
"We Americans produce miserable ruins. While other empires leave behind the glories of their civilizations -- the Parthenon, the Colosseum -- we leave behind the detritus of our unsustainable enthusiasms. In our homes, most of us have a closet where we keep the remains of failed hobbies, the beer-making kit, for instance, as well as the binoculars and the Audubon guides. The dot-com moment was the same sort of thing on a massive scale." - David Brooks, New York Times Magazine