AUDIO SHARING WEBSITE - WWW.SOUNDLANTERN.COM

  • Author: johnnyb2   
  • Duration: 00:00:04
  • Views: 82
  • Rating: 0/10 (0 ratings)
  • Comments: 0
Close Preview
Close
Add to my channel selection

My channels


Create a new channel


Close
Note

To save your rating, you must create an account


Already member ? login you :

Login :
Password :


Close
Save in your favorites

To save in your favorites, you must create an account


Already member ? login you :

Login :
Password :


Close
Channels

To create an channel, you must create an account


Already member ? login you :

Login :
Password :


Close
Message

To send your message, you must be registered


Already member ? login you :

Login :
Password :


Close
Share this video with your friends

Your e-mail address

Your friends' emails (one e-mail per field)


Add a personal message (optional)

Please wait
Close
Blog / Copy this video

Where do you want to paste the video?

On a personal website, on a weblog or eBay, etc...

On a forum

In an email, in MSN Messenger, Yahoo! Messenger, AOL Messenger, etc...
 

 

Description:
http://www.SoundLantern.com/ Audio sharing website, upload and share your audio content! Sounds are selected and incorporated into theatrical productions and radio and television programs. Music [...]


Description:
http://www.SoundLantern.com/

Audio sharing website, upload and share your audio content!

Sounds are selected and incorporated into theatrical productions and radio and television programs. Music is composed of sounds, and music combined with dialogue and sound effects forms the movie soundtrack. Sounds are vital to animation and computer games.
Sounds for Theatre, Film, Radio, and Television

Sound effects were used in the ancient Greek theatre of Aeschylus, Euripides, and Sophocles. In Elizabethan theatre, scripts called for the sounds of alarms, chimes, and gunshots, and skilled vocalists imitated the baying of hounds and crowing of roosters. Many theatres utilized "thunder runs," sloping wooden or iron alleys down which cannon balls were rolled to produce the sound of thunder [1]. In 1708, John Dennis devised an improved method for making thunder: shaking a metal sheet that is suspended by wires.

Audio sharing website - http://www.SoundLantern.com/


Video added on: 26-08-2008 19:35:48
Categories: News
Keywords: theatrical selected incorporated programs music composed television is radio and are productions into sounds

Language: English
Shooting location: n/a


Video address: http://tv.jubii.co.uk/video/iLyROoafYAc0.html
Add this video to your blog or website (Copy/paste the HTML text below) :
Be the first to write a comment about this video

Add a comment to this video

Close
Comments

To add a comment, you must create an account


Already member ? login you :

Login :
Password :


Title
The title must include between four and 255 characters
Description:
The description must include between four and 255 characters.

On the same theme

 
Page built: 2008 12 03 08:27:39