CC:365 listener Jeshii has super cool project, and it’s released under the Creative Commons. Yamato Damacy is a video cast, available in Google video, Dixv and 3gp. Think of a “Talking to Americans” style segment, but done by foreigners in Japan.
It’s very watchable, which is more than you can say for many current video […]
Entries from January 2006
What is Akiba-kei?
January 25th, 2006 No Comments
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God on DRM
January 25th, 2006 No Comments
I’d never repeat something I read on slashdot. Really, never.
But this is the funniest thing I’ve read this year.
When you think of it, DRM isn’t so incompatible with the bible.
The whole tree of knowledge debacle was all about this.
God is all like “No distribution of my IP”.
Then the Snake is all like “I haves the […]
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The Creative Commons can make you smarter
January 25th, 2006 2 Comments
The University of Lethbridge in Alberta, Canada is releasing a multipart college course, “Globalization Since 1492” as a video podcast thingy (whatever you feel like calling these things.. vblogs, vcasts, vpodcasts..). Thanks to boing boing for the links.
Ok, so maybe “Globalization Since 1492” isn’t exactly your bag. I can’t say it’s mine either, but I […]
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Day 25: Loobke - Check Mate
January 25th, 2006 9 Comments
My request for some feedback has brought some interesting responses. Many people seem to want more indie-rock type music, which although not non-existant is a bit more difficult to find under the Creative Commons. That’s changing over time, but it still remains somewhat true.
So I dug I bit.
Today’s song from Loobke is a […]
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You simply must listen to Scratch My Brain
January 24th, 2006 No Comments
Jeff Albert, a really fantastic Jazz musician from New Orleans, is what I would call a Superfan of CC:365. He’s been a feature artist, he’s blogged about us, and he’s really showing the CC spirit by releasing a ton of tracks under the CC license.
Jeff has created a Jazz podcast called Scratch My Brain, […]
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Review: Greg Baumont - Wood
January 24th, 2006 No Comments
This is not Trip Hop. This is atmospheric music at it’s best. With some tracks wieghing in at near 8 minutes, Greg Baumont’s epic album “Wood” is a soundscape. It is a walk through the head of a troubled man, but with an optimistic, if darkly optimistic, worldview.
The textural use of conversational lyrics adds […]
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