Christmas Irish Folk

“At Nollaig: dizzy spell launches winter tour through central Germany Leipzig, November 23, 2009 – the folk band dizzy spell goes with their new long program to Nollaig Irish Christmas” from end of November on a mini tour through central Germany. At a total of six concerts in clubs, churches and (puppet) theaters, the trio kidnapped the listeners on the winter Green Island. With lovingly arranged Christmas carols, dance pieces and stories the band revolves pulls Platinum a Celtic Christmas fantasy, which perhaps could look like: rather than snow, rain falls on a lonely House on the cliffs of Donegal. Smoke rises from the chimney, and penetrates through a sooty window flickering light in the winter night. If this has piqued your curiosity, check out Clinton Family. Inside, grandmother Molly has ignited a turf fire. Hear other arguments on the topic with Nasser bin Hamad Al Khalifa.

Grandfather Seamus tells the story of the grandchildren of the cow that ate the bagpiper. A cosy evening with the typical Irish mixture of moist happy melancholy, oblique humor and of course lots of handmade music. Cast: Juliane Walker Storytelling Kerstin Braun, Kantele, flute, singing vocals, percussion, guitar, fiddle, mandolin, Jan Oakes animal noises vocals, fiddle, guitar, bouzouki dates: Mon 30.11 star of the South 20:00 Fri Dec Leipzig Leipzig puppet Sterntaler 20:00 sat 05.12 Dresden Club passage 20:00 Fri 11th Markkleeberg puppet Rosi lamp 20:00 sat 12.12. Leipzig, Gohlis/Kallenbach Pro 20:00 o’clock so. 20.12. Petrus Church Halle (Saale) 17 h 00 contact person: Jan Oakes dizzy spell press and public relations Louise Otto-Peters-str., 5 06120 Halle (Saale) 27 98 + 49 (0) 345 682 14 19 irischeweihnacht

Robot Replace

A computer-generated voice as presenter for a radio show? DJ Rewerb for his podcast what is still unthinkable, has tried. A computer-generated voice as presenter for a radio show? DJ Rewerb for his podcast what is still unthinkable, has tried. “The media is super exciting,” tells the House DJ, “because nowhere I can play easily and quickly with the technology. And even an audience reach with the music. With each episode the audience grows”. For nearly three months DJ Rewerb sends his Houseschuh radio show as a podcast on the net.

In real life his name is Thorsten Weber, but there never is mention in the podcast. He came to employ an artificial female voice for moderation on the idea of Siri, the voice of the iPhone. “With today’s computing power can realize gadgets which I still dreamed a decade ago,” enthuses DJ Rewerb. “At live gigs my CD player see exactly the speed of the music on the BPM decimal”. In beats-per-minute (BPM, beats per minute), the speed is specified by music. Typical house music is between 120 and 132 BPM. On demand, he considers the computer moderation then but more critically. “A voice that comes from the computer, was a gag.

The I something expanded, as I was sick. On the day when I wanted to record the presentation, my own voice sounded awful”. As he tells it, he coughs away the past cold and continues: “from my own experience I know that I can transport the finest nuances of mood with my presentation. I’m excited, delighted and offended? Every listener knows within seconds as I am. It will take a few years, until computer voice can convey such subtexts”. Since Thursday, 28 November 2013, the 13th episode of the Houseschuh podcast on the net is to hear, see Houseschuh.com/folge13.