LibriVox Forum

No, because we release the recordings themselves into the public domain, which means anyone can take those recordings and do anything they want with them. I would assume your friend wouldn't want recordings of the books to show up in places she doesn't approve of (distributed further than she expect...

This project is complete! All files can be found on our catalog page: https://librivox.org/the-writing-of-fiction-by-edith-wharton/

Thanks for helping us salvage this project.

This is set up.

Section 3 PL OK, thank you!

I'll work on cataloging.

I see this is fully claimed. I'm moving it to Readers Found.

Someone just asked this question a couple days ago: viewtopic.php?t=102712

Chapter 30 - PL OK, but I don't get it. Were they birds?

Thanks for the update! Ugh - sorry my approximate run time was so far off!

Sorry about the noise. It's got to be frustrating to be able (physically) and willing to record, but not be able to. I'm the LV Memory Keeper, am I? Ha! (I'm trying to remember what the indigenous communities around here call the elders who remember everything. "Memory keeper" isn't quite ...

I did a web search on "CVS file" and only got CSV files (comma-separated text files).

However, I found this in the uploader: https://librivox.org/uploads/triciag/autobiography1,section3,spurgeon,128,mp3.mp3

It sounds like a whole bunch of people talking at once.

Section 4 PL OK. Beautifully read - thank you!

In this case, since the blip is at the end of the recording, you could just delete from it until the end and re-record that portion (along with the 5 seconds end silence). So yes. For in other parts of the recording, you can set your "cursor" (the vertical line that shows where you are in ...

mummibee wrote: ↑May 9th, 2024, 5:46 pm Here is section 4:
https://librivox.org/uploads/triciag/myladynicotine_04_barrie_128kb.mp3 13:27

Thank you, Belinda! I'll listen to it tomorrow (err, in about 12 hours).

Thank you - both PL OK!

I've got a reading voice, and it's worse on nonfiction. When you're reading a narrative, you can better sound like you're telling the story; but some nonfiction is just not able to be dramatized.

So, I have no suggestions, only sympathy.