Free minds need supple tools
We're happy to see this kind of sharing of content by established performers....
Scott G, otherwise known as “The G-Man,” has implemented a collaboration between recording artists and audio students, named The Mix Fix Project. The first song on his latest release, Sonic Tonic, will be available for students at the Audio Recording Institute (A.R.T.I).
Creativity expands
to fill minds like computer code expands to fill available memory and
processor cycles, the trick is moving it quickly and conveniently so
that the creative flow isn't hindered. The Tapegerm Collective
is facilitating free exchanges of mixes, making loops available through
simple search interfaces. Additional background on the 30-person group
is available here.
What we hope to achieve with SpinXpress
is a easily accessible workspace that can be organized by the
participants to direct the flow of files purposefully. Think global
conductor, a Bernstein or Jam Master Jay directing the flow, adding a
bit of strings or a scratch where it was needed but the need hadn't
been heard yet. The first step is giving those maestros the global
studio, providing the links between minds.
Posted by Mitch Ratcliffe on March 21, 2005 at 02:22 PM in News, SpinXpress, Web/Tech | Permalink
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.