[COMPLETE][History][Geography]World's Story 10: England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales - kit
A little light and effervescent PL-ing for your next window, Lady Macbeth:
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_053_ladymacbeth_tappan_128kb.mp3
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_053_ladymacbeth_tappan_128kb.mp3
Eva D
If we do meet again, why, we shall smile;
If not, why then, this parting was well made.
If we do meet again, why, we shall smile;
If not, why then, this parting was well made.
great performance, Eva wow, you gave quite a novel twist on Lady M.'s character. Here I can feel from your voice that although she is hell-bent on doing every dark deed, she still can feel remorse somewhere inside. She is not quite as callously sure of herself as she wants to be. I remember doing this particular ending scene myself in another project, and I made here quite remorseless and snake-like. Your performance is quite interesting in contrast. It does explain better why she would become crazy later on. This is what I so love about our plays, they often show me different takes of a role, which broadens my horizon.bluechien wrote: ↑February 6th, 2020, 6:35 pmA little light and effervescent PL-ing for your next window, Lady Macbeth:
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_053_ladymacbeth_tappan_128kb.mp3
Super well done, thanks for this. It will sound great assembled.
I do have two small notes to correct though:
> for the voice credit, since I need to paste them all together in one sentence, please say the following: "Eva Davis as Lady Macbeth" otherwise it will sound odd in the assembled sentence (see second post for clarification)
> at 6:11: (p. 250) "nor time nor place did then adhere" – you say "in here"
Thanks
Sonia
Here you go:Kitty wrote: ↑February 5th, 2020, 7:34 am Just a little footnote omission, which I would like to have included:
> at about 3:31: you forgot the footnote for abthanes: "Footnote – Superior thanes, or gentry – end of footnote"
> from 8:34-8:37: between "upon his victims" and "from Rutherglen": the pause feels a bit overly long here
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_057_tappan_128kb.mp3
I chose to add the footnote to the end of the sentence, hope this still works.
New length: 11:17.
Cheers, Ava.
Resident witch of LibriVox, channelling
Granny Weatherwax: "I ain't Nice."
--
AvailleAudio.com
Resident witch of LibriVox, channelling
Granny Weatherwax: "I ain't Nice."
--
AvailleAudio.com
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldhistory_volume10_059_tappan_128kb.mp3
9m44s
Will try to have my next 2 assigned sections done by next Fri/Sat.
Thanks!
JT
9m44s
Will try to have my next 2 assigned sections done by next Fri/Sat.
Thanks!
JT
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldhistory_volume10_062_tappan_128kb.mp3
12m30s
I found a soundbyte on the pronunciation of 'bier', it does sound like 'beer'.
Made time to do one more section . One to go!
JT
12m30s
I found a soundbyte on the pronunciation of 'bier', it does sound like 'beer'.
Made time to do one more section . One to go!
JT
This would be uploaded except I recorded the voice credit wrong a second time.
I'm sure I'll succeed at it soon ...
Eva D
If we do meet again, why, we shall smile;
If not, why then, this parting was well made.
If we do meet again, why, we shall smile;
If not, why then, this parting was well made.
yes, thank you, that works fine. Sometimes it's best not to interrupt the sentence too much. All PL ok nowAvaille wrote: ↑February 8th, 2020, 4:35 am Here you go:
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_057_tappan_128kb.mp3
I chose to add the footnote to the end of the sentence, hope this still works.
New length: 11:17.
Sonia
yes it does, I knew that so this is not a commonly used word in the English language ?JT68 wrote: ↑February 8th, 2020, 8:05 am https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldhistory_volume10_059_tappan_128kb.mp3
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldhistory_volume10_062_tappan_128kb.mp3
I found a soundbyte on the pronunciation of 'bier', it does sound like 'beer'.
and wow, great readings, both of them. Very lively and flawlessly narrated, I loved to listen to them. Already looking forward to the next section.
Before this can be marked ok though, I would like you to tweak the volume, as both files are above our accepted limit (86-92 dB). Do you use Audacity ? There is a plug-in for that program which calculates the gain you have to give your file to get inside the desired volume:
So for these files could you do the following please: decrease volume by -3 dBReplay Gain plugin for Audacity: - http://forum.audacityteam.org/download/file.php?id=4668
1. Save the file to your computer - your desktop or somewhere where you can easily find it.
2. Now browse to the folder in which Audacity is installed. It's probably in C:\Program Files\Audacity) and then open the Plug-Ins folder.
3. Drag the file you saved into the Plug-Ins folder.
4. When next you start up Audacity, you will be able to select the whole recording (Ctrl+A on Windows), then go to Analyze | ReplayGain, and it'll tell you how much to amplify your file to get to about 89 dB.
Also, since you are reuploading anyway, please correct the file names. You wrote "worldhistory" instead of "worldstory". The safest way is always to copy/paste the example filename in the first post and then simply changing the ### for the section number
Thank you !
Sonia
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- Location: Oxford
Section 113 - Men of Harlech (time 3:37)
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_113_tappan_128kb.mp3
The tune is, as usual, my own improvisation on a well known traditional tune in this case first published in 1794 in "Musical relicks of the Welsh bards" although it is said to be much older
As I have nearly finished my claims can I add section 112 Owen Glyndwr
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_113_tappan_128kb.mp3
The tune is, as usual, my own improvisation on a well known traditional tune in this case first published in 1794 in "Musical relicks of the Welsh bards" although it is said to be much older
As I have nearly finished my claims can I add section 112 Owen Glyndwr
Alan
the sixth age shifts into the slippered pantaloon with spectacles on nose
the sixth age shifts into the slippered pantaloon with spectacles on nose