Sweet!
Hadn’t used the Audio Recorder in this way. I’m sure our teachers will enjoy this use of H5P.
You’re probably tired of hearing my voice (which is part of the reason I use live chat so much). Still, because I love to test stuff, here’s the result from this tool (using my usual mic setup instead of something better).
I have grand plans to build a web site where all the segments can be shuffled into a random mix… but we have room for many more voices! Please record and share today (see details above)
While it does not make them into a single audio file, it generates at the bottom under “For the Mixer” the bits I need to run it from command line.
And I can easily add more voices at any time. These will be used to create a different intro sequence for every new episode.
Also, I was delinquent in not making this clear, a CC BY license should have been offered at the top to cover your media… anyone who recorded does not wish their voice to be used, I will remove it.
Oh, wow!
Reminds me of Brian Foo’s Citizen DJ project at Library of Congress: Citizen DJ / Homepage (loc.gov)
We used that one in an exercise in our intensive Creative Commons training with @Jennryn & Shanna Hollich, this week, and it felt like cheating yet allowed for learning.
Thank Alex. Citizen DJ is new to me and I love it, there is no cheating in any way. I like you you can just mix and match, change up tracks in real time.
Also, I ought to know better, my dear friend Rajiv (name fixed, one edit in the data array), and maybe that means its been too long since we talked (#theExcuseIsLame)
We have been making good use of the voice remix machine to generate introduction sequences for our episodes. The “mixer” has been updated and now features a way to save a random mix as a sharable link.
Here! I got a link you can try. You can mix and mix, and if you create one you like, reply with that link and we will use it in a future episode.
Sodaphonic Boombox is my new favorite audio recorder- you can do one click audio recorder and then share as link or even an embed code (the latter works here).
As an example, here is Moira, an OSX voice reading the intro. She’s a bit dry.
And I just noticed an interesting feature- Sodaphonic does a transcription of your audio, and the author can edit it, see the bottom part of this recording