Lear is PL OK!lymiewithpurpose wrote: ↑February 8th, 2019, 9:42 pm Here is my contribution!
https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/hamilton_lear_4_128kb.mp3
0:25
COMPLETE[PLAY]Hamilton by Mary Hamlin - thw
Thank you.
Todd
Todd
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- Posts: 99
- Joined: October 27th, 2018, 2:06 am
- Location: Seguin, Texas
Hsparent55 here, Hi tha’ to yo ‘all, I be thinkin’ I wanna try my hand at read’n Zekiel.
It’ll be my first try at dramatic reading, but I think I can do this.
It’ll be my first try at dramatic reading, but I think I can do this.
Welcome, and thank you for taking on this last role.
A few things about dramas. First off, like all Librivox projects, the instructions are described in the first posting. Such things as the reference text, where to upload, the file names to use (with one file for each act in dramas). For dramas you won't have to read any introduction or closing text - that is handled by the narrator/reader of the stage directions. But do include in your recordings a voice credit with the character name as given in the MW so I can assemble the cast list at the beginning of the play.
Second, when you record, leave good size gaps - several seconds at least - between each line. Including where a stage direction might interrupt a line. I need to cut your files apart to cut and paste each line into its place in the master files, and I need to be able to easily see where the line breaks are.
Edit your part to be correct and represent your best attempt - the wonder of this Librivox process is that no one knows about all the tries that get trashed and never heard in the final releases. Avoid clipping and, if necessary, do any (very little I hope) noise cleaning. Our DPL - dedicated proof listener - will provide feedback and encouragement on your submittals.
Finally, have fun with the part. You don't get to communicate with your appearance and gestures, so everything has to be communicated in the voice. Look at what other characters are saying near your lines and interact with them - if you wish, download the file for other characters so you can hear what they sound like in your conversations with them. But give me just your voice in the files you submit.
Enjoy, and pepper us with questions. We're here to help!
Thanks, Todd
A few things about dramas. First off, like all Librivox projects, the instructions are described in the first posting. Such things as the reference text, where to upload, the file names to use (with one file for each act in dramas). For dramas you won't have to read any introduction or closing text - that is handled by the narrator/reader of the stage directions. But do include in your recordings a voice credit with the character name as given in the MW so I can assemble the cast list at the beginning of the play.
Second, when you record, leave good size gaps - several seconds at least - between each line. Including where a stage direction might interrupt a line. I need to cut your files apart to cut and paste each line into its place in the master files, and I need to be able to easily see where the line breaks are.
Edit your part to be correct and represent your best attempt - the wonder of this Librivox process is that no one knows about all the tries that get trashed and never heard in the final releases. Avoid clipping and, if necessary, do any (very little I hope) noise cleaning. Our DPL - dedicated proof listener - will provide feedback and encouragement on your submittals.
Finally, have fun with the part. You don't get to communicate with your appearance and gestures, so everything has to be communicated in the voice. Look at what other characters are saying near your lines and interact with them - if you wish, download the file for other characters so you can hear what they sound like in your conversations with them. But give me just your voice in the files you submit.
Enjoy, and pepper us with questions. We're here to help!
Thanks, Todd
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- Posts: 99
- Joined: October 27th, 2018, 2:06 am
- Location: Seguin, Texas
Thanks, you confirmed my suppositions for all the how’s, what’s, and where’s. This is so exciting!!!!! I feel real giddy for a 63 year old retiree!
You're a youngster to me. But of course most of these plays are older than both of us. Put together....hsparent55 wrote: ↑February 18th, 2019, 5:52 pm Thanks, you confirmed my suppositions for all the how’s, what’s, and where’s. This is so exciting!!!!! I feel real giddy for a 63 year old retiree!
Thanks, Todd
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- Posts: 99
- Joined: October 27th, 2018, 2:06 am
- Location: Seguin, Texas
I don’t feel old either...Unless I try to do a hand spring.
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- Posts: 99
- Joined: October 27th, 2018, 2:06 am
- Location: Seguin, Texas
Here is my Zekiel Act 2. Ready for PL!
https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/hamilton_ziekiel_2_128kb.mp3
5:09
https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/hamilton_ziekiel_2_128kb.mp3
5:09
Thank you.
Todd
Todd
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- Posts: 99
- Joined: October 27th, 2018, 2:06 am
- Location: Seguin, Texas
Zekiel Acts 3 & 4 Ready for PL!
https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/hamilton_ziekiel_3_128kb.mp3 Time: 1:25
https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/hamilton_ziekiel_4_128kb.mp3 Time: 0:57
Thanks for letting me play!!
https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/hamilton_ziekiel_3_128kb.mp3 Time: 1:25
https://librivox.org/uploads/toddhw/hamilton_ziekiel_4_128kb.mp3 Time: 0:57
Thanks for letting me play!!
Thank you.
Todd
Todd
-
- Posts: 99
- Joined: October 27th, 2018, 2:06 am
- Location: Seguin, Texas
Thank you both.
Todd
Todd
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- Posts: 99
- Joined: October 27th, 2018, 2:06 am
- Location: Seguin, Texas
I’m getting anxious to listen to the completed play. We’re so close yet so far away...