Sonic and Arual Studies narration recording

Initially, I started by writing a complete draft. However, as I progressed, I realized that a more fragmented approach would actually be more helpful for the recording process. By fragmented, I do not mean working in broken-up time segments, but rather completing one section of content before moving on to conceptualize the next. I am quite satisfied with the written content. As a non-native English speaker, I used translation assistance for certain parts, but most of the work was done through my own efforts. While writing, I tried to avoid overly complex expressions and vocabulary, though I also feel that the richness of the language could be enhanced, adding more descriptive elements rather than explaining everything in such a plain, straightforward manner.

https://www.fulcrum.org/concern/file_sets/pk02cc81h?locale=en

Lightning Birds: An Aeroecology of the Airwaves by Jacob Smith

This serves as a reference for my recording process and overall direction. I am drawn to this kind of audio paper, which is gentle, unhurried, and with a touch of educational quality. The interspersed sound samples throughout also create a sense of comfort and enjoyment for me. Since the theme I am exploring relates to noise, and I believe noise itself is a serious topic, I prefer to lean toward a lighter, more approachable tone rather than heavily incorporating distortion effects and amplifiers.


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