[Konvas] BBC sound ? Rita
Speedbirdmgh at aol.com
Speedbirdmgh at aol.com
Thu Nov 26 12:27:24 CST 2009
"What is the benefit for us to send any sound there ? could we using the
sound made by other involve in it ? Or we just give away ?"
PS,
There are no financial benefits but is a great opportunity to highlight
your part of the world using sound to million's of listeners who would be
interested in hearing what you hear as you go about your daily life. It's
really a "snapshot" in sound of where you live to introduce your town or city to
the world. You must remember that 75% of the world service listeners have
never been outside their village or town and would love to hear whats going
on in your "Planet"
As you know, the copyright belongs to the author and so you will need
permission to use a recording for commercial projects but most of the recordings
were done on a cheap handheld digital machine which is not acceptable for
most film /TV commissions although many are of a high standard. Listen to
the 'longest train in the world' from North Africa, this is a nice example
but many are not that good. If you send one in then make sure it's not your
best recording as someone will no doubt copy it. If you decide to copy one
of the tracks then its up to you to decide whether its ethical to use for a
commercial project. Have a listen, there are some good sounds here but
remember that this is a marketing tool for the BBC to generate more listeners
and not to take it too seriously. BBC World Service is financed by the
Foreign Office as an information service to the world. Many countries do this
but some do it better than others. Voice of Russia has the most powerful
transmitter and the BBC comes second but does it in 52 languages 24 hours a
days.
BBC produce the more scientific and general interest programmes but lack
any political theme unlike other countries. Cannot say the same though for
TV production which sometimes has a strong message!!!
Rita
More information about the Cinema
mailing list