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Who is radio for? Usually, I imagine it's for some beer company, maybe, a football team-- behind them, some hazy corporate conglomerate. I think radio should be for YOU. My recent radio websites have an innovative approach, in that they allow you to decide when to change tracks, and they let you remix while you listen, if you so choose. My newest station-- "Endless Dub Radio"-- contains these functionalities. I have always enjoyed listening to dub music, and EDR creates a continual stream of original, generative dub. Any of a set of beat and bass tracks are chosen at random, and sets of sounds from different sessions are looped on top of the beats. When you listen to EDR, no two moments are identical. It's lots of fun. If you get tired of a particular sound, you can use the embedded player to dub it out. Or, simply wait until the current beat track fades out, and a new set of sounds will load. Sound too cool to be true? Don't take my word-- stop on by: http://www.thomasparksolutions4.com/ And, if you like it, tell a friend! Thanks. 
11 Comments
Thomas Park
1/28/2019 10:45:34
Thank you! Please share with friends, if you dig. Enjoy!
Leslie Singer
1/28/2019 14:40:50
Thomas, thanks for posting-- very cool!
Rafael González
1/28/2019 15:08:38
Very good...as always!
Thomas Park
1/28/2019 16:08:19
Thanks, folks! 2/2/2019 06:13:44
what I like most about your mixing tools based on different code is that nothing is bloated. what a great simple design, perfect for jamming on the radio or while reading. I downloaded the JSSoundMixer from github and I will use it very soon for an ambient drone mix with different sounds, fieldrecordings and music pieces on my radioshow fadimat105.
Thomas Park
2/2/2019 12:58:36
That is so great to hear! Thank you. I'd love to hear your efforts. 2/3/2019 08:31:54
I'll send a link with date and streaming details when I am on air with your mixer.
Thomas Park
2/3/2019 11:26:51
Excellent, thanks. 3/1/2019 04:56:44
I used another code from you Thomas from your Github site: the JavaScript Sound Mixer. Leave a Reply. |
Thomas Parkis a prolific electronic artist, Archives
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EC draws inspiration from the Cassette Culture Revolution of the 1980s, 90s and beyond; Mail Art, Small Press and Zines, Dada, Fluxus, Punk Rock, Hacking, Circuit Bending, Anarchy, and Noise.
EC values inclusion, democracy, experimentation, independence and freedom of thought and expression, open-minded exchange, and Community.
The Electronic Cottage website is primarily an online magazine for the publication of lengthy and in-depth articles, essays, and interviews.
For those of you who use Facebook I have created an Electronic Cottage Group, which is a casual social gathering place of the EC Community, where EC people can meet, share artwork and news of current projects and releases.
The website and this EC Facebook Group are two separate but connected entities of the greater EC Community.