youtube - video synthesis Video - Videos

Voltage Controlled - Video Synthesis on TV ... voltage controlled video synthesis experimental analog synthesizer paris ...

Added:1 year ago

From:vcparis

Added

Ken Jacobs - Celestial Subway Lines / Salvaging Noise Ch.3

released on tzadik 2004(www.tzadik.com) the nervous magic lantern is a late optical invention, technically possible long ... (more)

Added:1 year ago

From:lyplo

Added

synaesthetic flicker video

colors=sounds flicker ... synaesthesia colors sounds flicker patterns red orange yellow green blue indigo violet brown ...

Added:1 year ago

From:enormousconf...

Added

Image synthesis system by 3D wind Display

Image synthesis system by 3D wind Display. ??????????????????????????????????????? ...

Added:1 year ago

From:KosakaTakayuki

Added

Thomas Alva Edison (February 11, 1847 -- October 18, 1931)

Thomas Alva Edison (February 11, 1847 -- October 18, 1931) ... Thomas Alva Edison (February 11 1847 -- October 18 1931) ...

Added:9 months ago

From:dizzo95

Added

defense mechanism

Part of the cloudmachines project, this video was created in May of 2006. The entire thing was created with sound ... (more)

Added:2 years ago

From:andrewbenson

Added

Hobnox Audiotool Live Performance

Playing around with upcomming Midi features of the Hobnox audiotool. Remember that _all_ the sound synthesis is done in ... (more)

Added:7 months ago

From:joa539

Added

Voltage Controlled TV - still sequence #6

Voltage controlled function generators were used to modulate inputs to a Sony TV Monitor. Because the scan rate was also ... (more)

Added:7 months ago

From:vcparis

Added

life is war featuring turtlehead and the living beard

life is war for turtlehead and the living beard ... life is war attacknology turtlehead living beard sidewalk monster ...

Added:10 months ago

From:enormousconf...

Added

Jelly Fish All Around

The jelly fish came to this lake in Palau through a tunnel which connected the sea and the lake long time ago. Now the ... (more)

Added:1 year ago

From:naokiinoue

Added

flicker wash

flicker applied to live action footage ... flicker water soap daylight cincinnati ohio cold inside outside live action ...

Added:1 year ago

From:enormousconf...

Added

ghost for janie

happy birthday janie ... little ghost happy birthday ...

Added:1 year ago

From:enormousconf...

Added

You Don't Fool Me

Queen (Made In Heaven) http://elblogdequeen.blogspot.com ... Queen Mercury Freddie May Taylor 1995 Heaven Made ...

Added:2 years ago

From:hagasbar

Added

oklahoma part 1

road trip through oklahoma ... oklahoma sunrise horses buffalo bison birds fields grass water tower gas station drive in ...

Added:5 months ago

From:enormousconf...

Added

bored

the triumph of the mundane shot on 16mm film ... bedhead 16mm film floor guitar kitchen applesauce couch book window walk ...

Added:1 year ago

From:enormousconf...

Added

Piano Burn, Cincinnati, OH 11/30/07

There comes a time in the life of a piano when its visual aesthetic outmatches its auditory abilities. The Gregory Morris ... (more)

Added:1 year ago

From:mrkatherine

Added

Daisy and Dudley Playing? on the snow

Here at our house having a winter memory ... rene micheo daisy and dudley northside cincinnati ohio dogs friends forever ...

Added:1 year ago

From:renecito1

Added

Sixteen Tons

Stereo: http://www.youtube.comhttp://www.sweetcrazyboy.com/v5/video.videos/v/Hm-F9jmBGAQ&fmt=18 BCB Band sings "Sixteen Tons by Merle Travis but made famous by ... Stereo: http://www.youtube.comhttp://www.sweetcrazyboy.com/v5/video.videos/v/Hm-F9jmBGAQ&fmt=18 BCB Band sings "Sixteen Tons by Merle Travis but made famous by Tennessee Earnie Ford. Merle Robert Travis was born on November 29, 1917, in Rosewood, KY. His father was a coalminer, and the family lived on the bare edge of poverty; eventually this experience, coupled with a phrase that Travis' father used to describe their lives, became the basis for the song "Sixteen Tons." His very first instrument was a five-string banjo, but when he was 12 year old his older brother gave him a homemade guitar. Travis was lucky enough to have as neighbors Ike Everly, later the father of Don and Phil, and Mose Rager, who played in a unique three-finger guitar style that had developed in that area of Kentucky. Travis learned this approach as a teenager and grew astonishingly proficient in a repertory that included blues, ragtime, and popular tunes. It wasn't enough to earn a living, and he survived by working in the Civilian Conservation Corps as a teenager. His first break came during a visit to his brother's home in Evansville, IN, in 1935, where his chance to entertain at a local dance resulted in membership in a couple of local bands and a chance to appear on a local radio station. By 1937, he was a member of Clayton McMichen's Georgia Wildcats, and a year later he'd moved on to the Drifting Pioneers, who found a permanent broadcasting gig at Cincinnati's WLW. The Boone Country Jamboree radio show kept the group busy until World War II came along and forced it to disband. While a member of the Drifting Pioneers, Travis acquired a national following, and also began playing with Grandpa Jones and the Delmore Brothers in a gospel quartet called the Brown's Ferry Four. He later teamed up with Jones as "the Shepherd Brothers" as the first artists to record for the newly founded King Records label in 1943. He and Jones even exchanged songs and found the sources for a few songs together -- it was while out with Jones one day at a black church in Cincinnati that Travis heard the sermon that became the song "That's All." Travis spent a short stint in the Marines, but was quickly discharged and returned to Cincinnati. During the late winter of 1944, he headed for Los Angeles, where he began making appearances in Charles Starrett's Western movies and playing with Ray Whitley's Western swing band. With guidance from Tex Ritter and bassist Cliffie Stone, in 1946 he released the topical song "No Vacancy" -- dealing with the displacement of returning veterans -- along with "Cincinnati Lou," and earned a double-sided hit. His next major project was a concept album, Folk Songs of the Hills, which was intended to compete with Burl Ives' successful folk recordings. The record, released as a set of four 78-rpm discs, was a failure at the time it was released in 1947 (it wasn't even transferred to long-playing disc until nearly ten years later). However, it yielded several classics, among them the Travis originals "Sixteen Tons," "Dark as a Dungeon," and "Over by Number Nine," as well as introducing such standards as "Nine Pound Hammer"; it also became a unique doc*ment, depicting a beautiful all-acoustic solo guitar performance by this master virtuoso. The initial failure of the folk album aside, 1947 began a boom period in Travis' career. In addition to writing the million-selling hit "Smoke! Smoke! Smoke!" for his friend Tex Williams, he had a half-dozen Top Ten records himself, including "Divorce Me C.O.D.," "So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed," and "Three Times Seven." Travis also devised the first solid-body electric guitar, coming up with a model which, when perfected by Leo Fender, would become a key element in early rock & roll. The string of hits didn't last, but Travis' career continued uninterrupted, with performances on stage, television, and record. Beginning in 1953, he landed a fairly visible movie role in one of the biggest films of the year, From Here to Eternity, where he performed "Re-Enlistment Blues," and it was around that same time that he began playing on all of his friend Hank Thompson's records. In 1955, Tennessee Ernie Ford had his crossover hit with "Sixteen Tons," and it was around that same time that Travis acolytes such as Atkins were making a major impact on music themselves. Scotty Moore, who'd first been influenced by Travis from his radio performances, had become Elvis Presley's lead guitarist, and a year after Elvis hit nationally, the Everly Brothers (themselves Atkins disciples) started topping the charts. (more)

Added:1 month ago

From:bucknorrismusic

Added

Nine Pound Hammer

Stereo: http://www.youtube.comhttp://www.sweetcrazyboy.com/v5/video.videos/v/9-qhP8_uU3A&fmt=18 Buck Norris sings "Nine Pound Hammer by Merle Travis. Merle ... Stereo: http://www.youtube.comhttp://www.sweetcrazyboy.com/v5/video.videos/v/9-qhP8_uU3A&fmt=18 Buck Norris sings "Nine Pound Hammer by Merle Travis. Merle Robert Travis was born on November 29, 1917, in Rosewood, KY. His father was a coalminer, and the family lived on the bare edge of poverty; eventually this experience, coupled with a phrase that Travis' father used to describe their lives, became the basis for the song "Sixteen Tons." His very first instrument was a five-string banjo, but when he was 12 year old his older brother gave him a homemade guitar. Travis was lucky enough to have as neighbors Ike Everly, later the father of Don and Phil, and Mose Rager, who played in a unique three-finger guitar style that had developed in that area of Kentucky. Travis learned this approach as a teenager and grew astonishingly proficient in a repertory that included blues, ragtime, and popular tunes. It wasn't enough to earn a living, and he survived by working in the Civilian Conservation Corps as a teenager. His first break came during a visit to his brother's home in Evansville, IN, in 1935, where his chance to entertain at a local dance resulted in membership in a couple of local bands and a chance to appear on a local radio station. By 1937, he was a member of Clayton McMichen's Georgia Wildcats, and a year later he'd moved on to the Drifting Pioneers, who found a permanent broadcasting gig at Cincinnati's WLW. The Boone Country Jamboree radio show kept the group busy until World War II came along and forced it to disband. While a member of the Drifting Pioneers, Travis acquired a national following, and also began playing with Grandpa Jones and the Delmore Brothers in a gospel quartet called the Brown's Ferry Four. He later teamed up with Jones as "the Shepherd Brothers" as the first artists to record for the newly founded King Records label in 1943. He and Jones even exchanged songs and found the sources for a few songs together -- it was while out with Jones one day at a black church in Cincinnati that Travis heard the sermon that became the song "That's All." Travis spent a short stint in the Marines, but was quickly discharged and returned to Cincinnati. During the late winter of 1944, he headed for Los Angeles, where he began making appearances in Charles Starrett's Western movies and playing with Ray Whitley's Western swing band. With guidance from Tex Ritter and bassist Cliffie Stone, in 1946 he released the topical song "No Vacancy" -- dealing with the displacement of returning veterans -- along with "Cincinnati Lou," and earned a double-sided hit. His next major project was a concept album, Folk Songs of the Hills, which was intended to compete with Burl Ives' successful folk recordings. The record, released as a set of four 78-rpm discs, was a failure at the time it was released in 1947 (it wasn't even transferred to long-playing disc until nearly ten years later). However, it yielded several classics, among them the Travis originals "Sixteen Tons," "Dark as a Dungeon," and "Over by Number Nine," as well as introducing such standards as "Nine Pound Hammer"; it also became a unique doc*ment, depicting a beautiful all-acoustic solo guitar performance by this master virtuoso. The initial failure of the folk album aside, 1947 began a boom period in Travis' career. In addition to writing the million-selling hit "Smoke! Smoke! Smoke!" for his friend Tex Williams, he had a half-dozen Top Ten records himself, including "Divorce Me C.O.D.," "So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed," and "Three Times Seven." Travis also devised the first solid-body electric guitar, coming up with a model which, when perfected by Leo Fender, would become a key element in early rock & roll. The string of hits didn't last, but Travis' career continued uninterrupted, with performances on stage, television, and record. Beginning in 1953, he landed a fairly visible movie role in one of the biggest films of the year, From Here to Eternity, where he performed "Re-Enlistment Blues," and it was around that same time that he began playing on all of his friend Hank Thompson's records. In 1955, Tennessee Ernie Ford had his crossover hit with "Sixteen Tons," and it was around that same time that Travis acolytes such as Atkins were making a major impact on music themselves. Scotty Moore, who'd first been influenced by Travis from his radio performances, had become Elvis Presley's lead guitarist, and a year after Elvis hit nationally, the Everly Brothers (themselves Atkins disciples) started topping the charts. (more)

Added:1 month ago

From:bucknorrismusic

Added

JOHN LEE HOOKER - BAD LIKE JESSE JAMES

Born near Clarksdale, Mississippi on August 22, 1917 to a sharecropping family, John Lee Hooker's earliest musical ... Born near Clarksdale, Mississippi on August 22, 1917 to a sharecropping family, John Lee Hooker's earliest musical influence came from his stepfather, Will Moore. By the early 1940's Hooker had moved north to Detroit by way of Memphis and Cincinnati. Hooker found work as a janitor in the auto factories, and at night, like many other transplants from the rural Delta, he entertained friends and neighbors by playing at "house parties". He was "discovered" by record storeowner Elmer Barbee who took him to Bernard Besman, who was a producer, record distributor and owner of Sensation Records, Besman leased some of his early Hooker recordings to Modern Records. Among Hooker's first recordings in 1948, "Boogie Chillen" became a number one jukebox hit for Modern and his first million seller. This was soon followed by an even bigger hit with "I'm In The Mood" and other classic recordings including "Crawling Kingsnake" and "Hobo Blues." Another surge in his career took place with the release of more than 100 songs on Vee Jay Records during the 1950's and 1960's. When the young bohemian audiences of the 1960's "discovered" Hooker along with other blues originators, he and various he and others made a brief return to folk blues. Young British artist such as the Animals, John Mayall, and the Yardbirds introduced Hooker's sound to the new and eager audiences whose admiration and influence helped build Hooker to superstar status in the mid - 60's England. By 1970 he had moved to California and worked on several projects with rock musicians, notably Van Morrison and Canned Heat. Canned Heat modeled their sound after Hooker's boggie and collaborated with him on several albums and tours. During the late 1970's and much of the 1980's, Hooker toured the U.S. and Europe steadily but grew disenchanted with recording, through his appearance in the Blues Brothers movie resulted in a heightened profile. Then, in 1989, The Healer was released to critical acclaim and sales in excess of a million copies. Today the "The King Of The Boggie" is enjoying the most successful period of his extensive career. In the past ten years Hooker's influence has contributed to a booming interest in the blues and, notably, its acceptance by the music industry as a commercially viable entity. Hooker's career has been a series a highlights and special events since the release of The Healer. In addition to recording his on albums Mr. Lucky, Boom Boom, Chill Out, and Don't Look Back for Pointblank / Virgin, he contributed to recordings by B.B. King, Branford Marsalis, Van Morrison, and Big Head Todd and the Monsters and portrayed the title role in Pete Townshend's 1989 epic, The Iron Man. His influence on younger generations has been doc*mented on television with features on Showtime and a special edition of the BBC's 'Late Show' as well as appearances on "The Tonight Show" and "Late Night With David Letterman" among many others. John Lee was invited to perform The Rolling Stones and guest Eric Clapton for their national television broadcast during The Stones' 1989 Steel Wheels tour. In 1990, many musical greats paid tribute to John Lee Hooker with a performance at Madison Square Garden. Joining him on some or all of these special occasions were artists such as Bonnie Raitt, Ry Cooder, Joe c*cker, Huey Newton, Carlos Santana, Robert Clay, Mick Fleetwood, Al Cooper, Johnny Winter, John Hammond, and the late Albert Collins and Willie Dixon. Hooker's 1991 induction into the Rock n' Roll Hall Of Fame was fitting for the man who has influenced countless fans and musicians who have in turn influenced many more. Honors continue, with recent inductions into Los Angeles' Rock Walk, The Bammies Walk Of Fame in San Francisco, and, in 1997, a star in the Hollywood Walk Of Fame. John Lee's style has always been unique, even among other performers of the real deep blues, few of whom remain with us today. While retaining that foundation he has simultaneously broken new ground musically and commercially. At the age of 80, John Lee Hooker received his third and fourth Grammy Awards, for Best Traditional Blues Recording (Don't Look Back) and for Best Pop Collaboration for the song "Don't Look Back" which Hooker recorded with his long time friend Van Morrison. This Friendship and others are celebrated on Hooker's newest Pointblank / Virgin album, The Best Of Friends. The album also celebrates a return, exactly 50 years later, to Hooker's first hit, Boogie Chillen and serves as a perfect bookend for Hooker's first fifty years in the business (more)

Added:2 years ago

From:dhphotog

(youtube - video synthesis)

After I download YouTube Videos how do I watch them?

When you download YouTube videos through sweetcrazyboy.com, they are saved in the FLV (flash video) format. You will need to download a FREE FLV player to watch these YouTube files on your PC. You can also convert YouTube videos to other formats like .MPEG with a FREE FLV converter.

Download Video from YouTube, MySpace and 50+ other sites!
Convert to iPod, PSP, Zune, DVD, XviD, 3gp and more!

(youtube - video synthesis)

After I download YouTube Videos how do I watch them?

When you download YouTube videos through sweetcrazyboy.com, they are saved in the FLV (flash video) format. You will need to download a FREE FLV player to watch these YouTube files on your PC. You can also convert YouTube videos to other formats like .MPEG with a FREE FLV converter.

Download Video from YouTube, MySpace and 50+ other sites! Convert to iPod, PSP, Zune, DVD, XviD, 3gp and more!

Download Video from YouTube, MySpace and 50+ other sites!
Convert to iPod, PSP, Zune, DVD, XviD, 3gp and more!