Never assume It probably is, but never assume, always look for publication information.Kalamareader wrote: ↑August 13th, 2019, 8:16 pm Hi,
I have a question. Can we assume that a well known poem by Longfellow is in the public domain?
Wayne
COMPLETE Short Poetry Collection 195 - rap
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Hi Kevin! Thank you for this recording! Did you mean to add those lines in the beginning, starting "Who in the realm to-day lays down dear life for the sake of a land more dear"? They are missing from the recording, though the similar ending lines are included. Nevertheless, great reading!KevinS wrote: ↑August 8th, 2019, 4:05 pm 'The Dead King,' by Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936)
https://archive.org/details/deadking00kiplrich/page/n9
https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_thedeadking_ks_128kb.mp3
4:03
If you re-upload, please use the file-name spc195_deadking_ks_128kb (without the article 'the')
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Thank you for yet another contribution to the Poetry collection!Grothmann wrote: ↑August 10th, 2019, 8:11 pm Hi
G.K.Chesterton
A Ballade Of Suicide
Time 2:00
Audio File at --
https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_baladeofsuicide_dg_128kb.mp3
Text at --
http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/31184
Thanks
Dale
Just to let you know that the ending "This recording is in the public domain." is missing. If you could add it and re-upload, and then it will be complete and perfect!
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Thank you so much for your contributions! Today I've enjoyed (and updated the MW with) the following:
Mental cases
Sonnet 20
Frances
The Dead King
(a+b)²
For Two Birthdays
We Are The Sculptors
Too Busy
A Ballade Of Suicide
Sea Variations
The Answer
The Passing Throng
I've posted some notes for The Dead King and A Ballade of Suicide above. The rest are PL OK, and I hope to enjoy more soon
Mental cases
Sonnet 20
Frances
The Dead King
(a+b)²
For Two Birthdays
We Are The Sculptors
Too Busy
A Ballade Of Suicide
Sea Variations
The Answer
The Passing Throng
I've posted some notes for The Dead King and A Ballade of Suicide above. The rest are PL OK, and I hope to enjoy more soon
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I just found the answer to my question. The poem I found is on LV in a collection of Longfellow poems recorded in 2007. Of course I can't find the source for that reading (at least I don't know how, if there is a way in LV), but I would assume that it being in LV already, it would be in the PD somewhere. And I think that it would be fine to add it to this collection, 12 years later.
Am I correct in all of my above assumptions?
Thanks,
Wayne
Am I correct in all of my above assumptions?
Thanks,
Wayne
Wayne
We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.
We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.
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It's easy to find a text in an LV page, if it still exist after 12 years. If it's from a book, the text source is on the left hand side (if you're looking at the page from a computer browser) under the link for "online text",
and if it's a collection, like the poetry collection, with different sources for each recording, then there's an extra column called "Source" , between the "Author" and the "Reader".
Still I would say, it's most certainly PD, but even if it is already in the Librivox catalogue, never assume if you haven't checked publication information. We're still human, and might have made a mistake with an existing submission.
and if it's a collection, like the poetry collection, with different sources for each recording, then there's an extra column called "Source" , between the "Author" and the "Reader".
Still I would say, it's most certainly PD, but even if it is already in the Librivox catalogue, never assume if you haven't checked publication information. We're still human, and might have made a mistake with an existing submission.
HI again.
corrected and reloaded
https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_baladeofsuicide_dg_128kb.mp3
Thanks
Every section of Librivox is similar in upload requirements, bet each has slight differences.
Dale
corrected and reloaded
https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_baladeofsuicide_dg_128kb.mp3
Thanks
Every section of Librivox is similar in upload requirements, bet each has slight differences.
Dale
next up, a very melancholic poem. This is a new author in the database, the poor woman had quite a difficult life and was still young when she died
"To an intimate friend" by Cynthia Taggart (1801-1849) (about her: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynthia_Taggart )
Text URL: https://archive.org/details/poems00tagggoog/page/n116
Duration: 8:32 min.
MP3 URL: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_toanintimatefriend_ss_128kb.mp3
Sonia
"To an intimate friend" by Cynthia Taggart (1801-1849) (about her: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynthia_Taggart )
Text URL: https://archive.org/details/poems00tagggoog/page/n116
Duration: 8:32 min.
MP3 URL: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_toanintimatefriend_ss_128kb.mp3
Sonia
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Hi again,
Thanks for the instruction. I had seen those, but it just hadn't sunk in. .
So here it is: My Lost Youth https://www.bartleby.com/102/69.html
URL: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_lostyouth_wc_128kb.mp3
Time: 4:57
A portion of this poem was quoted in a reading I did on Longfellow in "Hero Tales From History" and it just caught my interest, and when I found it I knew I wanted to add it to this collection.
Wayne
Thanks for the instruction. I had seen those, but it just hadn't sunk in. .
So here it is: My Lost Youth https://www.bartleby.com/102/69.html
URL: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_lostyouth_wc_128kb.mp3
Time: 4:57
A portion of this poem was quoted in a reading I did on Longfellow in "Hero Tales From History" and it just caught my interest, and when I found it I knew I wanted to add it to this collection.
Wayne
Wayne
We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.
We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.
Hi Rapunzelina,
Did you get mine from Aug 12, or should I resend.
Thanks,
Bruce.
Did you get mine from Aug 12, or should I resend.
Thanks,
Bruce.
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Hi Rapunzelina,
My three for August. Let's get this new dude into the catalogue!
'Sent with Some Leaves and Flowers Found in a Book to the Person Who Had Put Them There Thirty Years Before' by Henry Taylor (1800-1886)
Text: https://archive.org/details/poeticalworks03tayluoft/page/n3 (p. 226)
Duration: 1.38
MP3: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_sentsome_el_128kb.mp3
'Sonnet in the Mail Coach' by Henry Taylor (1800-1886)
Text: https://archive.org/details/poeticalworks03tayluoft/page/n3 (p. 246)
Duration: 1.22
MP3: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_sonnetmailcoach_el_128kb.mp3
'For me no roseate garlands twine' by Henry Taylor (1800-1886)
Text: https://archive.org/details/poeticalworks03tayluoft/page/n3 (p. 247)
Duration: 0.56
MP3: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_forme_el_128kb.mp3
His wiki page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Taylor_(dramatist)
Henry Taylor was a poet, dramatist and journalist. He was Robert Southey's literary executor and worked for many years in the Colonial Office.
My three for August. Let's get this new dude into the catalogue!
'Sent with Some Leaves and Flowers Found in a Book to the Person Who Had Put Them There Thirty Years Before' by Henry Taylor (1800-1886)
Text: https://archive.org/details/poeticalworks03tayluoft/page/n3 (p. 226)
Duration: 1.38
MP3: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_sentsome_el_128kb.mp3
'Sonnet in the Mail Coach' by Henry Taylor (1800-1886)
Text: https://archive.org/details/poeticalworks03tayluoft/page/n3 (p. 246)
Duration: 1.22
MP3: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_sonnetmailcoach_el_128kb.mp3
'For me no roseate garlands twine' by Henry Taylor (1800-1886)
Text: https://archive.org/details/poeticalworks03tayluoft/page/n3 (p. 247)
Duration: 0.56
MP3: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_forme_el_128kb.mp3
His wiki page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Taylor_(dramatist)
Henry Taylor was a poet, dramatist and journalist. He was Robert Southey's literary executor and worked for many years in the Colonial Office.
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I have them in the thread, I just didn't get to listen yet. Is it ok that I'm taking my time? If for some reason, we need to take care of it sooner, like that you'll be away and not able to address any pl notes, I'll try to get to them, otherwise it will be some time next week. Thank you for your patience, everybody!
Oh, no rush at all. Sometimes my Internet connection is dubious, just checking that you got them okay.Rapunzelina wrote: ↑August 15th, 2019, 2:56 pmI have them in the thread, I just didn't get to listen yet. Is it ok that I'm taking my time? If for some reason, we need to take care of it sooner, like that you'll be away and not able to address any pl notes, I'll try to get to them, otherwise it will be some time next week. Thank you for your patience, everybody!
Enjoy the Summer (it's starting to cool off already here),
Bruce.
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Song of Myself, Section 1
by Walt Whitman (1819-1892)
Text URL: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1322
Duration: 1:02
MP3 URL: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_songofmyselfone_clp_128kb.mp3
by Walt Whitman (1819-1892)
Text URL: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1322
Duration: 1:02
MP3 URL: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_songofmyselfone_clp_128kb.mp3
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I know you are really busy, but if you could post and PL this soon it would be greatly appreciated. We are leaving and less than a week for an extended period of time (7 months), so if you could get to this it would be fabulous.Kalamareader wrote: ↑August 14th, 2019, 5:41 pm Hi again,
Thanks for the instruction. I had seen those, but it just hadn't sunk in. .
So here it is: My Lost Youth https://www.bartleby.com/102/69.html
URL: https://librivox.org/uploads/rapunzelina/spc195_lostyouth_wc_128kb.mp3
Time: 4:57
A portion of this poem was quoted in a reading I did on Longfellow in "Hero Tales From History" and it just caught my interest, and when I found it I knew I wanted to add it to this collection.
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.
We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.