Re: [microsound] looking for re-recording/restoration for archival info

[joe <jreinsel@xxxxxxx>]

Re-recording what?

Restoring what?

There are some good historical books that might be interesting to look at to
get an idea of recording history which would be important in knowing the
formats before restoring them. One in particular if you haven't seen it is
"Tin Foil to Stereo" which may or may not be in print but probably could be
found in a public library in a metropolitan area. Other than that it is who
you know and what you have done. Start restoring things you like and then
show them to people. That is probably the best way to start.

joe

On 4/8/03 12:29 AM, "lim" <the_lim@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> hi...
> 
> i.m wondering if anyone could help me out...
> 
> i.m very interested in learning more about re-recording and restoration for
> archival purposes...particularly how one might get into this field, and what
> they could or should do as far as education goes and things like that.  just
> any relevant info would be much appreciated.
> 
> ...or if anyone might point me in the right direction, i thought i.d ask on
> here as google really isn.t assisting me much...maybe i just don.t know what
> to search for really...
> 
> thanks a bunch.
> 
> peace.
> 
> lim;.
> www.geocities.com/lim_web
> 
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To unsubscribe, e-mail: microsound-unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> For additional commands, e-mail: microsound-help@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> website: http://www.microsound.org
> 

Joe Reinsel
Digital Audio Specialist
Digital Media Center
Mattin Center suite 226
Johns Hopkins University, 3400 North Charles St.
Baltimore, MD 21218
(Phone)410.516.4345     (fax)410.516.2227
jreinsel@xxxxxxx   http://digitalmedia.jhu.edu

------------------------------