Commercial for heroin
I recorded this song ten years ago. The production quality is horrible (it was one of my first attempts at computer recording, and I also didn’t have a good mic or digital input for the computer), but it’s pretty nifty anyway.
I can’t remember if I played guitar or it was my buddy Mike. Mike?
MWD
October 22nd, 2007 at 2:14 am
nifty.
You can think about how many light-years ahead you are in knowledge today.
you are yourself from the future…
October 22nd, 2007 at 2:16 am
But it’s still a cool tune.
October 22nd, 2007 at 2:19 am
that goes without saying.
I started thinking about that list you made of things that you taught yourself to do in the past few years.
it was loooong!
October 22nd, 2007 at 2:26 am
This list? I’ve learned a few more things since then (including how to be a nice guy!)
——————
Music editing
Music recording
Writing music
Playing bass
Playing guitar
Singing
Mastering music on a computer
Shooting video
Taking photos (silver and digital)
Manipulating photos in Photoshop
Doing page layout in Quark
Creating fonts
Writing a treatment for documentary
Writing copy for voiceover
Writing ad copy
Writing press releases
Writing business correspondence
Promotion via e-mail
Research
Proofreading
Scanning and archiving documents
Network administration
Installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting new hardware and software
I.T.
Promoting, including tips for hanging up flyers on the street
Finding and overseeing interns
Organizing people in my town and via e-mail
Web design
Non-linear video editing
Linear video editing
Soldering
Day-to-day operations (getting and answering mail, going to post office,
getting VHS copies made, shipping orders)
Fundraising
Record keeping
Bookkeeping
Taxes
Contacting companies for in-kind donations
Directing
Producing
October 22nd, 2007 at 10:23 am
I’d add to that list (in the spirit of your nice guy comment) being a wonderful, supportive, loving and just downright nifty husband, pal and catmaster.
Audio editing? Podcasting? What else have I overlooked?
Love You.
Debra Jean Dean