Brett Nash schrieb:
> Hello All,
>>> They all have a mysterious theme, and a slow beat is good.  It's perfect
>>> intensity for background music, not distracting you from what you are
>>> doing, but never quite disappearing into the background.  I haven't had
>>> them on a loops for multiple days yet to see if they still work after a
>>> long long time, but seeding through my mp3 collection for the past month
>>> hasn't driven me up the wall ;-)
>> I tried to listen to them for some days, and I actually didn't get
>> annoyed after a while (what usually happens to me when listening to my
>> music for a longer time)... so I hope TP players won't get annoyed as
>> well ;)
> 
> I think you are fine.  
> 
> It's a fine line to walk, not too dramatic to distract, not too plain to
> boring and the like.  But they set the scene fairly quickly, and as you
> say - don't annoy ;-)
> 

thanks :)

>>>  a) Is it possible to make them playable in any order (or a new set)
>> yes, why not! (If I understood the question right) It's up to you. I
>> thought about adding an end to G8 and G9, but nobody actually told me
>> that this is a good idea, so I just didn't do it ;). I hope I understood
>> at least the half of the question.
> 
> Question: Yes you understood the question.
> 
> Do you have a suggested play order or rules for playing.  Otherwise I'll
> add them with rules something like:
>       1. tracks = [list of tracks in a particular directory]
>       2. Pick a track
>       3. Play it
>       4. Pick another track, make sure it isn't the same one
>       5. Goto step 3.

sounds fine to me ... if there are only 3 songs it's OK to have a
program like this. If there will be more songs I recommend to make
something database like, so you can write down in a file how often a
song was played and then maybe play it more often.

> 
> Feel free to add more tracks and more endings ;-)

Please don't expect too much new stuff in the near future. If you have
some special wishes just tell me about them, so we can talk about them
and I maybe could realize them faster.

> 
>>>  b) Can they loop sensibly?
>> I think it's better to have some space in between them so everybody can
>> relax before the next song starts... silence is a quite good atmospheric
>>  instrument to me as well. I don't think some seemless looping would
>> actually work...
> 
> I always remember playing one of the civ games and it put a 5 second
> pause between each track, and I was always keenly aware of that silence
> - it was what started me turning of the music.
good point...

> 
> I'll probably play with it, and see how it goes.  I'll also see how they
> cross-fade.
That's probably the best thing to do! thanks for trying it out!

> 
>>> The only other one I'd like to see is a slightly quicker one, possibly
>>> with a note of desperation to it, to play with only 30 seconds of turn
>>> left over... so the tempo goes up if you are still submitting orders.
>> I never played the game and nobody told me that there is a phase where
>> you have to hurry up... it would be great if we could talk about that in
>> the chat sometime.
> 
> Sure, nash on freenode (where #tp is) or otherworlders.  
CU in freenode

> 
>>> So my main question is, what licence/distribution terms do I need to
>>> worry about if I add these to galaxie?  Or at least link to them in
>>> galaxie.
>> May I ask what exactly galaxie is? and which license does it use?
> 
> Galaxie is my thousand parsec client using the EFL.  It is currently
> licenced under GPL.  
I really have to try it out, even though I am not sure what EFL is.

> 
> No webpage specifically at the moment - although my wife is threatening
> to redo my other website, so I'll may get her to do it as well.  
> 
>> Those songs are not for being released to be honest with you, those are
>> only "show tracks"... you probably want oggs anyway, don't you?
> 
> Oggs would be preferable.  Saves the whole "to play this music you must
> violate a patent" issue.

as much as I know all patents are about encoding mp3s, not decoding them
(I could be wrong of course). But I still like oggs more (even though I
am not using them) because they are better in quality/size and free.
> 
>>  I want
>> to talk about the licensing anyways... if CC-BY-SA-NC is OK you can use
>> it as a such one, otherwise we have to talk about this once again.
> 
> Mostly fine by me. Attribution clauses is fine, Share-Alike is cool.  
> 
> However... NC can hit all sorts of problems.  A NC file can't be
> distributed in most Linux distros for instance.  So in that case we'd
> have to ship them separately and draw a line around them.
I know that... that's why I asked. I think I can license them without
NC, but I want to talk about it in the chat first.
> 
> Of course the flip site is also possible:
> http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/09/24/creative_commons_deception/
I know that case... and it really annoyed me. IMO it has nothing to do
with CC because even if it was a professional photographer and he would
have the right to use that picture he couldn't sell it for a marketing
campaign. To me that is a issue between the marketing company and the
parents.
> 
>       Regards,
>       nash
> 
> 
about that other email: I also think that there is a problem if people
could change your license just like that, but I don't think that
anything bad will happen in that case and I don't really have much
choice if I want to use CC.

btw: do you accept licenses that are not approved by lawyers? ;)
I have a very good one...


so have a nice day,
remaxim
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