What are you doing?

Started by Mark, July 16, 2007, 03:14:32 PM

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Solitary Wanderer

Thanks for the image Mark. Nice to see all the Dvorak's side by side.

This afternoon I'm going through two piles of stuff. You know, stuff that I receive in the mail and put into a pile to do 'something with'. Months and months later I go through and throw most of it away  ;D

The rest gets filed in my filing draw...to be thrown away at a later date  ;)
'I lingered round them, under that benign sky: watched the moths fluttering among the heath and harebells, listened to the soft wind breathing through the grass, and wondered how any one could ever imagine unquiet slumbers for the sleepers in that quiet earth.' ~ Emily Bronte

Kullervo

Quote from: longears on November 08, 2007, 02:56:37 PM
Recuperating from the flu.  One of those bouts during which every part of my body ached with excruciating pain--sort of like listening to Wagner Schumann during a root canal.  ;)  Three days off work is the most time I've had in nearly a year--rough way to get it, however, and it'll be hell catching up when I go back to the shop.


In what kind of business do you work, if you don't mind my asking?

Hector

Reading this thread.

Very amusing ;D

locrian


Haffner

Quote from: sound sponge on November 09, 2007, 05:50:11 AM
I'm doin' your momma.  8)



;D Fo'-GET cho' face!


I'm hoping to hook up with a professional drummer so that I can finish work on my compositions. Some of my music is impossible to complete without a human drummer. I have at least three cds worth of material, with no resources toward recording any of it properly. Oh well, they're mostly junk anyhoo.

Sigh...hobbies, right?

locrian

Quote from: Haffner on November 09, 2007, 06:08:46 AM
Sigh...hobbies, right?

Right! There's nothing I'd love better than to have time to make my little recordings.

Haffner

Quote from: sound sponge on November 09, 2007, 06:13:50 AM
Right! There's nothing I'd love better than to have time to make my little recordings.





For me, it's the editing/mixing that takes a humongous amount of patience.

locrian

Quote from: Haffner on November 09, 2007, 06:26:20 AM
For me, it's the editing/mixing that takes a humongous amount of patience.

I think it's all fun. I'm totally into home-recording.

Haffner

Quote from: sound sponge on November 09, 2007, 06:27:39 AM
I think it's all fun. I'm totally into home-recording.






Wish I could say the same! My hats off to you!

longears

Quote from: Corey on November 09, 2007, 05:37:32 AM
In what kind of business do you work, if you don't mind my asking?
Pharmaceuticals.

karlhenning

I file sharp edges off bottle-caps.

Haffner


karlhenning

It is a humble task, but I am glad to be making a positive difference.

маразм1

waiting for the project manager to review my work.  and she is surely taking her time on that.  and i'm here!

Larry Rinkel


PaulR

Registering for classes/avoiding work/"relaxing"

Kullervo

Quote from: longears on November 09, 2007, 06:57:54 AM
Pharmaceuticals.

This seems in tune with Sibelius clutching his head and wearing an expression that says, "Damn this headache!" :)

Lethevich

#177
Playing Hellgate: London. At least, I was until 30 minutes ago. It is a bit weak at the moment, but has potential for expansion. A very important scientific observation: after much testing, the composers who best fit it during play are Sibelius (tone poems, syms.4, 6 & 7) and Feldman (Rothko Chapel, cello concerto).* Interestingly, RVW's "London" symphony does not evoke the desired effect - perhaps as it was not written with Big Ben on fire in mind. An important finding, I know... :P

*I always automatically disable game music - it's invariably awful.
Peanut butter, flour and sugar do not make cookies. They make FIRE.

PaulR

Trying to summon the energy to go to sleep............yeah, I'm that tired right now.....

Renfield

Quote from: Lethe on November 09, 2007, 05:27:52 PM
Playing Hellgate: London. At least, I was until 30 minutes ago. It is a bit weak at the moment, but has potential for expansion. A very important scientific observation: after much testing, the composers who best fit it during play are Sibelius (tone poems, syms.4, 6 & 7) and Feldman (Rothko Chapel, cello concerto).* Interestingly, RVW's "London" symphony does not evoke the desired effect - perhaps as it was not written with Big Ben on fire in mind. An important finding, I know... :P

*I always automatically disable game music - it's invariably awful.

At the moment? Gloating:

Did I not predict it? Hellgate had that look of "this-will-be-good-but-not-great" from quite a distance, if you ask me. :P

Incidentally, and even though I play with game music on and off depending on my mood (on more often than off), I've found that Tchaikovsky and Mahler appear to go well with WoW, while Bruckner and Sibelius do not. Though perhaps I need to conduct more observation, to assert that claim.  :o