#nurseryrhymes — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #nurseryrhymes, aggregated by home.social.
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Night all. I leave you with... New project: Dark Nursery Rhymes. Old rhymes sung by VocalWriter, a 2005 singing synth that @masonasons brought back to life with VocalWriter Studio, about what they may really have meant and where that still shows up today.
First up, Pop Goes the Weasel. In 1850s London, "pop" was slang for pawning. Pawn it Monday, buy it back on payday, repeat. Now there's an app for that.
All a cappella. Inspired by Robatonics from @lerven and John Moore's project on the Digital Domain, where he's doing the same thing with stories: https://l-works.net/robatonics/
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Night all. I leave you with... New project: Dark Nursery Rhymes. Old rhymes sung by VocalWriter, a 2005 singing synth that @masonasons brought back to life with VocalWriter Studio, about what they may really have meant and where that still shows up today.
First up, Pop Goes the Weasel. In 1850s London, "pop" was slang for pawning. Pawn it Monday, buy it back on payday, repeat. Now there's an app for that.
All a cappella. Inspired by Robatonics from @lerven and John Moore's project on the Digital Domain, where he's doing the same thing with stories: https://l-works.net/robatonics/
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Night all. I leave you with... New project: Dark Nursery Rhymes. Old rhymes sung by VocalWriter, a 2005 singing synth that @masonasons brought back to life with VocalWriter Studio, about what they may really have meant and where that still shows up today.
First up, Pop Goes the Weasel. In 1850s London, "pop" was slang for pawning. Pawn it Monday, buy it back on payday, repeat. Now there's an app for that.
All a cappella. Inspired by Robatonics from @lerven and John Moore's project on the Digital Domain, where he's doing the same thing with stories: https://l-works.net/robatonics/
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Night all. I leave you with... New project: Dark Nursery Rhymes. Old rhymes sung by VocalWriter, a 2005 singing synth that @masonasons brought back to life with VocalWriter Studio, about what they may really have meant and where that still shows up today.
First up, Pop Goes the Weasel. In 1850s London, "pop" was slang for pawning. Pawn it Monday, buy it back on payday, repeat. Now there's an app for that.
All a cappella. Inspired by Robatonics from @lerven and John Moore's project on the Digital Domain, where he's doing the same thing with stories: https://l-works.net/robatonics/