Hello.
DJ Flula (who's commentary on English idioms was discussed
previously on MeFi) has discarded the conventional wisdom that the best place to make your recordings is the bathroom, choosing instead to record
in cars.
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posted by radwolf76
on May 11, 2013 -
13 comments
Auto-Tune the News #10. The Auto-Tune folks come out with their next tune, and, like most of their
ouevre so far, darn if they don't make Congress sound
catchy. Sing about that turtle fence, Hoekstra baby!
posted by WCityMike
on Feb 23, 2010 -
36 comments
Carl Sagan, Richard Feynman, Neil deGrasse Tyson and Bill Nye, sing to us (auto-tuned in a way that I actually
don't hate), in
We Are All Connected*.
*Possibly NSFW owing to sidebar video links.
Something similar was mentioned here
previously.
posted by bwg
on Oct 28, 2009 -
38 comments
George Brett, baseball
Hall-of-Famer, has had an illustrious career. But even great men can have truly humbling experiences. Luckily, George is the kind of guy who isn't ashamed to discuss HIS humbling experience
at great length (Language NSFW). And it's good to know that there is no tale so tragic that it can't be turned into
a catchy song (Language and hilarity NSFW).
posted by FatherDagon
on Aug 14, 2009 -
27 comments
Auto-Tune the News #6. I know the Autotune folks aren't exactly
new to Metafilter, but, damn, this one's pretty catchy, and it's about the only time I've loved what came out of Rep. Boehner's mouth.
posted by WCityMike
on Jul 13, 2009 -
71 comments
A few months ago I heard a song from the Côte d’Ivoire. Twelve minutes long, Champion DJ’s ‘Baako’ is built around a baby crying through Auto-Tune. The software bends the baby’s anguish
into eerie musicality. The ear likes it. The mind isn’t so sure. ‘Baako’ is disturbing. The aestheticized cry no longer corresponds to any normal emotion. Before Auto-Tune, we had no melodious screams.
dj/Rupture writes an essay about
auto-tune.
posted by geos
on May 2, 2009 -
49 comments
Tourists black out reflective retinas in snapshots before printing them, and millions of people refer to strangers they’ve never spoken to as friends, because they’ve connected through a social-networking platform. [...] It should come as no surprise, then, that singers sometimes choose to correct recorded flaws in pitch with modern software, like Antares’s Auto-Tune.Sasha Frere-Jones on auto-tuning, in The New Yorker.
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posted by goodnewsfortheinsane
on Jun 10, 2008 -
98 comments