From Eno/Byrne. Here's a loop you can paste end-to-end and have that great riff chugging along for an hour or two.
link
Saturday, April 30, 2016
Saturday, April 2, 2016
Tuesday, March 29, 2016
Sunday, March 20, 2016
Bob and Ray: Voice Exercises
Remember, you can rely on trusted professional broadcasters for handy announcing tips!
From "Bob and Ray present the CBS Radio Network", courtesy of the Internet Archive.
Friday, March 4, 2016
DeepDrumpf: @DeepDrumpf
...aaand, here's the Trump Twitterbot: a computer algorithm that might have made old Burroughs himself crack a smile.
Seriously.
Anyway, the thing generates 1,000-character blocks of script that are then clipped by a person into the best post. Here's the link to Twitter, and an article about the process.
Seriously.
Anyway, the thing generates 1,000-character blocks of script that are then clipped by a person into the best post. Here's the link to Twitter, and an article about the process.
Sunday, February 28, 2016
Trump in the Streets
The "Super Tuesday" presidential primary elections are this week. Here's my comment on that.
Wild in the Streets (1968, American International Pictures) An entertainer takes advantage of his celebrity to become elected President of the United States. Shelley Winters, Richard Pryor. 3 & 1/2 stars.
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
Al Checco
I noticed Al Checco died last summer. 90-something.
Al's a familiar face to those who follow the old TV scene. He looked like one of my friend's dads, or a teacher, or the liquor store guy. Someone who just wandered on to the set.
Al's ability to portray a helpful, anonymous bystander for a moment or two, then disappear in the ultimate flow of the story, gave him lots of work on TV and in the movies. He was a totally indistinguishable everyman-- a quality which, paradoxically, made him stand out. I'd always say, "Hey, it's Al Checco!"
Not that he had anything to do with audio, but I thought he was a pretty cool character actor from that era.
Al's a familiar face to those who follow the old TV scene. He looked like one of my friend's dads, or a teacher, or the liquor store guy. Someone who just wandered on to the set.
Al's ability to portray a helpful, anonymous bystander for a moment or two, then disappear in the ultimate flow of the story, gave him lots of work on TV and in the movies. He was a totally indistinguishable everyman-- a quality which, paradoxically, made him stand out. I'd always say, "Hey, it's Al Checco!"
Not that he had anything to do with audio, but I thought he was a pretty cool character actor from that era.
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