Dictionaraoke - Fair-Use meets Karaoke
stu42j writes "NPR's On the Media today interview's David Dixon from Dictionaraoke.com where 'A group of fair-use artists have created songs using the spoken pronunciation guides of words in online dictionaries. The result is an entertaining blend of computerized music and monotone singing.'"
Considering most pop-music is fairly generic now anyways, I guess this'll do what mp3's didn't to the music industry:)
A much better project would be a neural network system that takes the entire works of Led Zeppelin and J.R.R. Tolkien as input, and provides us with some amazing new fantasy rock as output.
I have determined that every Led Zeppelin tune can be interpretted in terms of Tolkien's Middle Earth with little difficulty. Please post challenges here.
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Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious = Super+california+fragmentation+holistic+expiration +alien+doctor+ferocious?
Ceci n'est pas une sig
The result is an entertaining blend of computerized music and monotone singing.
Can you spot the word that doesn't belong?
I have been pwned because my
Oh yeah, I remember hearing one of their computerized, monotone songs a few years ago. They did get all the pronunciation right but they messed up on the grammar a bit. I think they called it "All Your Base."
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I guess those who complain about all new music sounding the same will have a field day with this...
The thought of monotone lyrics made me think of redoing the complete catalog of music from a particular subset of musicians and call the results "Boy Blands" but I can't find MMMM-BOP in the dictionary.
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As a matter of fact, I am a lawyer. But I play an actor on TV.
Oh no, I'm suddenly inspired to make my own song since the site is:
Slash Dot Ted
NPR interested in monotone music? Somehow i'm not suprised.
Or does this sound like William Shatner "singing"?
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