Difference between revisions of "Case Studies/radio-tom.com"
Tom Benjamin (talk | contribs) m (→Media) |
Tom Benjamin (talk | contribs) (→Motivations) |
||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
Creative Commons is well-known in education circles. Students are taught from an early age to respect copyright. | Creative Commons is well-known in education circles. Students are taught from an early age to respect copyright. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Tom and Margaret have been quite active in Sydney karaoke. Some of the e-chautauqua links are to our www.kara-oke.com site. Many karaoke enthusiasts think mistakenly that they can put their performances up on the web, only to get a rude shock letter from a copyright holder or authority. Our use of public domain songs demonstrates an alternate route. Sure, the songs are 100 years old but to a real karaoke enthusiast that's part of the challenge and fun - to breathe new life into an old dead tune. | ||
== Media == | == Media == | ||
www.radio-tom.com | www.radio-tom.com |
Revision as of 03:31, 10 August 2009
My aim is to do the best versions of the most famous songs of all time. — Dr Tom
Overview
Although speakers were regarded as its "backbone", half of a traditional chautauqua was musical performance. For us to fill the e-chautauqua shoes we needed to lay down sufficient musical material to be worth a visit. radio-tom fills that role in the e-chautauqua and now has enough material to be termed an internet radio resource. For some of the songs ours is the only version readily-available.
License Usage
Although the songs were carefully researched and confirmed to be from the international public domain the arrangements and performances had to be specified as Creative Commons.
Motivations
Creative Commons is well-known in education circles. Students are taught from an early age to respect copyright.
Tom and Margaret have been quite active in Sydney karaoke. Some of the e-chautauqua links are to our www.kara-oke.com site. Many karaoke enthusiasts think mistakenly that they can put their performances up on the web, only to get a rude shock letter from a copyright holder or authority. Our use of public domain songs demonstrates an alternate route. Sure, the songs are 100 years old but to a real karaoke enthusiast that's part of the challenge and fun - to breathe new life into an old dead tune.
Media
www.radio-tom.com