music choices for background
#1
Posted 31 January 2003 - 11:18 PM
some Disney stuff.
Now don't anybody start with the copyright stuff - these are shows the client views one time in my studio and I'm not selling the shows! I remember a show I downloaded from beech\brook a while back called "uninted way" an excellent show with a music background I always wanted to know but never found out. (anybody know?)
Any thoughts on different songs that are apprioate for this would be appreciated
#2
Posted 31 January 2003 - 11:58 PM
#3
Posted 01 February 2003 - 12:51 AM
I don't know what is the music used as soundtrack for this show... I can only "capture" it and send you an mp3 file, if this can be useful.
As for thoughts and suggestions about background music, I could write a long list, but I think this is very personal choice, that depends above all on personal taste...
Torino, Italy
http://www.guru.to.it
#4
Posted 01 February 2003 - 12:56 AM
(6.2M)
ashleyphoto@hotmail.com
is his address if that is any help
ken
http://www.lin-evans...ide81707pdf.zip
http://www.wnsoft.com/
http://www.wnsoft.com/download.htm
http://www.wnsoft.com/apr/useful.htm
http://www.wnsoft.com/apr/help.htm
http://www.picturest...showtopic=10889
"share your knowledge, the wheel has already been invented" pbyk@sympatico.ca
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#5
Posted 01 February 2003 - 02:27 AM
#6
Posted 01 February 2003 - 08:06 AM
You can listen before buying. I have three of his CD's - "Angel", "Language of Love" and "Telve Promises".
Ron [UK]
#7
Posted 01 February 2003 - 12:21 PM
Guru: thanks for your offer to send the mp3. I will attempt to contact Ashleyphoto first to get the name before I impose on you. Very gratious of you to offer
#8
Posted 01 February 2003 - 05:03 PM
keep rocking........ Clive
#9
Posted 01 February 2003 - 05:55 PM
If you're just looking for some royalty-free background sound (some call it "elevator music", or "musak"
These days you can also download a lot of free MIDI files from the net, too, if you don't have the resources to create them yourself, and some of these are pretty good. They sound a lot better nowdays with the better-quality multimedia setups that people are using, than they used to. And MIDI sounds even better when played through a home stereo.
I have found that if you restrict the instruments in MIDI to the piano, it sounds not too bad. And file sizes are a fraction of the equivalent (or similar) music in MP3 or wav format. I agree that it doesn't even come close to being a suitable replacement for a quality slide show, but may be a consideration if all you want is some background sound.
If you are creating MIDI at a home studio, with a good sound module, you will probably want to record the result in MP3 format, anyway, to retain the quality when it is played on someone else's pc, hence eliminating the file size advantage. However, the main advantage in doing so would be that the royalty issue would no longer be a factor.
Ciao,
Al
www.alrobinson.com
#10
Posted 01 February 2003 - 08:56 PM
ps, neat web site
#11
Posted 01 February 2003 - 09:53 PM
Glad that I was able to help! Good luck with your shows.
I have been meaning to try to "compose" some background music for my shows, but haven't been able to get around to it. Just want some sounds to put in the background, with "oohs" and "ahs" in the appropriate places, and a neat rhythm to go with them. One of these days!
Ciao,
Al
www.alrobinson.com
#12
Posted 03 February 2003 - 07:07 PM
once again I see that the thorny subject of music and copyright has raised it`s head. Lets look at the positive side first. It goes without saying that the sound track is a major part of any project. If you dont agree, try playing your favorite show with no sound and see how it changes. There is a saying in Audio Visual which goes, if sound =1 and pictures = 1 then the formula for a good Audio Visual is 1 + 1 = 3. I have found that there is a good resource in cinema soundtrack CDs as these have been composed to work with images, which is what we want to do also.as an introduction to this music you can buy a CD called "Cinema Du Monde" whis is a sellection of the better soundtracks available.
It's when you start to use copyright music that things start to go wrong. To simplify things, if someone has registered a copyright on a piece of music, and you use it for any thing other than your personal listining you are in breach of copy right. It can be said that if you play your CD in the car thats OK. But if you roll down the window at the traffic lights then that is a public performance and a breach of copyright. If you use P2E for amature events you will find that your local Audio Visual group will have some kind of group licence to allow you to use copyright music. If you use P2E for comercial gain then I strongly suggest that you arrange a licence for yourself. It can be quite expensive to have to pay fines to people like MRCP. An annual licence fee is by far the cheeper option.
Alan
Dublin Ireland
#13
Posted 03 February 2003 - 07:18 PM
Frank
#14
Posted 03 February 2003 - 11:37 PM
Clive
#15
Posted 03 February 2003 - 11:54 PM
If you do a search on a search engine for Royalty free music you will find lots of sites
e.g. http://www.royaltyfree.com/
http://www.partnersinrhyme.com/
http://www.royaltyfreemusic.com/
http://www.musicbakery.com/
http://www.freshmusic.com/
http://www.soundrangers.com/
http://www.media-tracks.com/
http://www.music2hues.com/
http://www.sounddogs.com/start.asp
http://shockwave-sound.com/
http://www.wickedwavs.com/
http://www.q-music.co.uk/
to name but a few..............................................
Haven't checked these out as we always pay an annual licence fee to both
Institute of Amateur Cinematographers IAC
http://www.theiac.org.uk
and also Mechanical Copyright Protection Society Ltd. MCPS
So if I create an AV I fill in a form & let them know the music I've used.
I get a letter back giving permision to use it.
However we're amateurs and only show our work at festivals or clubs, so we don't make any profit, etc.
Hope this helps.
Best wishes
Maureen
Maureen
www.digital-av.co.uk resource information for digital AV
www.maureenalbright.com
#16
Posted 04 February 2003 - 12:02 AM
#17
Posted 04 February 2003 - 03:44 AM
By the way I did contact the maker of the show "Uninted Way" and all he could tell me was the song was by Enya. He didn't know the title as he didn't make the choice.
I knew this would open the proverbial copyright can of worms! But then I guess that's an issue that will never go away
#18
Posted 04 February 2003 - 10:00 AM
The annual fee is something like £7 (can't remember exactly) and covers you for the use of copyrighted material used during the year. Having used the music to make a sequence during the year, it can be shown indefinately afterwards with no further fee payment. The system was originally set up to cover amateur film and slide/tape productions where there was only "one" finished product. How it applies now that shows are freely copyable on CD Roms is a bit of a grey area! If your objective is to send out multiple copies of shows to friends or customers, then this licence probably wouldn't apply.
Ian
#19
Posted 04 February 2003 - 11:59 AM
As for your formula, I would correct it a little, even though I cannot have a mathematical demostration. I think pictures are 1 and sound 2, and 1 + 2 = 10...
This is a personal opinion, obviously, but supported by psychological experience.
P.S. - Please my Dubliner friend, close the [color] tag in your signature!
Torino, Italy
http://www.guru.to.it
#20
Posted 04 February 2003 - 12:34 PM
knows the track but cannot rember from where a good example is The Godfather Part 111 Everyone will associate Impressario (on the steps of the opera house) with the film, but not so Preludio Cavelleria Rusticana it leaves a bit of mystery a little less obvious I think its my personal taste only.......Regards & keep on Rocking...Clive.

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