Bryan Gahagan: Radio Production

Wed, 04 Sep 2002 02:29:04 GMT

Who Will Bring Closure To A Grieving Nation? [The Onion]

Tue, 03 Sep 2002 18:16:00 GMT

For 9-10: Produce Telco Triad script. Use a 30 second bed. Spot must be 30 within 1/2 a second. Save spot (after mixing down the multitrack) as a Next.sun.au track and put in your folder in the class folder in the G drive (or in the radio prod one folder in the radio folder in the G drive). You will find some bed music in the materials folder. Spots graded on appropiate levels and mix between bed and voice, also no mistakes in spot. Also Chapter 2 for 9-10

Tue, 03 Sep 2002 13:40:28 GMT

William Gibson. "The future is here. It's just not widely distributed yet." [Quotes of the Day]

Mon, 02 Sep 2002 21:22:58 GMT

For Tues. 9-3: Meet in TV studio. Read Chapter One for class. Finish prod room work.

Wed, 28 Aug 2002 23:26:47 GMT

For 8:29: Meet in Television studio.

Mon, 26 Aug 2002 02:34:37 GMT

Here's the syllabus for radio production 1. There's also a link on the side.

Wed, 21 Aug 2002 07:44:08 GMT

And finally, the Speech site.

Wed, 21 Aug 2002 07:38:44 GMT

And the Radio prod site

Wed, 21 Aug 2002 07:29:38 GMT

I've changed the K-92 Underground site, it's also here.

Wed, 21 Aug 2002 04:17:54 GMT

Top-Earning Dead Celebrities [Adam Curry: Adam Curry's Weblog.]

Tue, 20 Aug 2002 16:07:57 GMT

The Christian Science Monitor - Digital copying rules may change.

In a few years, Americans may not be able to copy a song off a CD, watch a recorded DVD at a friend's house, or store a copy of a television show for more than a day.

Earlier this month, the Federal Communications Commission approved regulations that would require television manufacturers to include anticopying technology in the next generation of televisions. The technology would identify programs that broadcasters do not want consumers to copy without first paying a fee.

And in Congress, lawmakers are considering a bill that would require all digital devices, and the software that runs them, to include a copyright protection system. The system would make it impossible for consumers to make unauthorized copies of music, movies, and television programs.

[ ... ]

Currently individuals can legally record TV shows, make digital audio files of CDs, and lend books to friends. Such activity is protected under a federal "fair use" statute, which takes into consideration most consumers' need for flexibility.

New regulations being discussed significantly erase fair-use rights in the name of piracy prevention. Ultimately, the entertainment industry hopes to charge consumers for what they now do free of charge.

"The only way they can charge you, they realized, is to first take away your legal right, and then sell that right back to you," says Joe Kraus, president of DigitalConsumer.org, an advocacy group in Washington, D.C.

If certain antipiracy measures pass in Washington, Mr. Kraus says consumers may have to pay extra to play a CD in more than one player; be no longer able to transfer music from a CD to an MP3 player; and be unable to watch a program recorded onto a DVD on a separate machine.

[Privacy Digest]

Mon, 19 Aug 2002 14:20:15 GMT

"Clear Channel "Entertainment" Presents: Pimping Yourself Out to Colleges for Money" [Daypop Top 40] Want to know how much your favorite entertainers cost to colleges?