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Gordon
Coale
ElectricEdge
web
solutions
1195
E. Honeymoon Lake Drive
Greenbank,
WA 98253
gcoale@
electricedge.com
360-331-7339
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junk
I
do live webcasts, and can convert audio and video into Real formats.
Streaming
Audio
If
you are a musician that wants streaming RealAudio files for your web site, I can
convert and host your music. Please email
for quotes.
Streaming
Video
I
convert video files into the Real format. Please email
for quotes.
Live
Webcasts
I
did my first Internet webcast in March, 1997. I started the regular webcast of
TestingTesting, from my living room, in August, 1998. TestingTesting is webcast
every other Monday evening. Check out the last year's archives.
We have done four concerts, including a memorable one by Christine
Lavin.
I
do live and archived shows using audio and video.
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TestingTesting
If
you're lucky enough to be invited to play on TestingTesting don't miss the chance.
It's great fun and cutting edge.
Christine
Lavin
Best
of the Net
This quirky, 30-min. live improvisational interactive webcast from
Whidbey Island in Puget Sound has artists raving. Extensive archives - video too!
A real find.
Hugh Blumenfeld
Folk Music, About.com
I
had a blast! Fans and friends thousands of miles away actually becoming part of
the show. The archive has allowed folks who missed it (including prospective venue
bookers) to just click on & listen in! Great storytelling, great house musicians
with that "and the music played the band" ethic - all live from scenic
Whidbey Island - what's not to like!?
Scott
Marrs
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From
"Christine Lavin - The High Cost of Lavin" in the June 2001 issue of
Performing Songwriter.
Christine Lavin:
We did a show [TestingTesting]
... where where there were 100 slots for people to log on and listen to the show
and chat during the show. And it was one of the most unique experiences I've ever
had as a performer. Every two or three songs the radio host—it was like a
radio broadcast, except it was on the Internet—would interrupt and say, "Christine,
Annie who's listening in Detroit would like to know if you would do such-and-such."
The next day, they gave me a full printout of all the chatting that was going
on during the show—-from the people who were at home in their pajamas in
front of their computer—and we had about 200 people in the audience. I've
only done it once, but I really liked it. So it's a live concert, with interaction
involved because of the Internet, and you can't do that if it's just on the radio.
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since
1997