I was eating lunch with my friends Adil and Tori, and I knew Adil could do a great dub step noise. He told us it’s a combination of Kargyraa throat singing and simultaneous beat boxing. I convinced him to let Tori and I record a sample of it. The noises heard are Adil’s dub step sounds, his explanation of it, Tori’s enthusiasm from it, and my affirmation of how cool Adil is.
Daily Archives: March 7, 2013
Journal Entry 6
1- Spiegel Theater, 11:26 pm Wednesday March 6 at Tim Burton-themed Cabaret
2- Farthest away: Doors opening and closing (from outside to the atrium, atrium to the house, and house to backstage)
3- Medium range: People singing and talking, David Murray playing electric guitar, footsteps as people travel up and down the voms and on the stage.
4- Sounds closest: Computer keyboard keys, Athena and Kaitlin talking with Rachel Levi interjecting now and again.
5- General sound level and amount of sound activity: For a Cabaret, the noise level was relatively under control. It was at about the level of a nice restaurant, with the lull of conversation going on, the few bits of conversation you could pick out and distinguish from the rest of the buzz, and people moving around to and fro.
6-One word description to the “sound environment”: Energized
7- 3 sounds essential to the sound environment. Electric guitar, thudding footsteps, drama students chatting with each other.
Journal Entry #6
1) 3/7/2013, 3:50PM, Outside between Alliance Hall and Bill of Rights Hall.
2) A beeping like an alarm coming from the direction of Alliance Hall, Car starting, slight ambient chatter, doors closing quickly from Bill of Rights Hall
3) Footsteps, feet/shoes shuffling against the wet ground, more ambient chatter, doors closing from Alliance Hall
4) The wind!!! (the wind blowing and hitting my face as I sit there), my own breathing through my nose, my own sniffling as I remain out in the cold (bad choice on my part), some of my own shuffling as I shift around on the bench
5) The general sound level is medium, but the sound activity is actually rather low
6) Zephyr
7) The wind, the beeping of the alarm, my own sniffling
Field Recording # 5
Field Recording 5
Field Recording 5
Field Recording 4
Journal Entry 6
1. Thursday Evening Library
2. The elevator dinging, doors opening, quiet voices and footsteps
3. Back pack unzipping and zipping. whispering
4. Pages turning in a book, friend clearing his throat, chair scooting back
5. Low volume but lots of activity
6. Cautious
7. Footsteps, quiet voices, computer clacking
Journal Entry # 6
1- 3/7/2013-2:18pm-Spiegel Theater
Styles II Class: Stefanie is performing her monologue, Royston has her watch a video on Youtube as she performs.
2- Farthest away: The “rickety-rack” of the vent, Royston’s voice with suggestions.
3- Medium range: Stefanie’s voice as she performs, the video she is listening to on her phone.
4- Sounds closest: The sound of someone chewing gum next to me.
5- General sound level and amount of sound activity: Sound activity and levels are very low, all people speaking are speaking with indoor voices and the gum chewing, vent, and video are sounds that give the room a strange intrusive feeling.
6-One word description to the “sound environment”: Creepy.
7- 3 sounds essential to the sound environment. Gum chewing, vent, background video noises on the phone.
Journal Entry #6
1. March 7th – 5:42 PM – studio
2. The slamming of a door down the hallway
3. The heater blowing air out quietly
4. The whir of my laptop fan, my breathing
5. There’s a very low sound level, you can hear every little sound. The general activity is low as well, there’s not a lot of different things making sound in the room. Actually, this is very strange for the studio. Eerily quiet.
6. Quiet!
7. The heater, my breathing, my laptop fan