FC2Video

share this | 'save as' | tags : pedal , documentary , indie , vlog , blog , bicycle , coast-to-coast , community , funding

Just testing out the Electro Harmonix English Muff'n. Sweet vintage fuzzy overdriven sound, covers wide area from Clapton's Cream to SRV to Hendrix. If super blues is your thing run & buy this pedal! ;-) Bareknuckle pickups - English Muff'n - Marshall DSL50

This vlog marks the beginning - the roots of Pedal's inspiration, and its upcoming monthly video-podcast. I treated this cut as if I were starting from scratch, I wanted to explain what this project means to me, what to expect during filming, as well as after, and what I hope to achieve in the end. I'd love to hear your feedback, your questions, comments, confusions - they will greatly help me in shaping the next episode (and in not getting ahead of myself).

me playing around with a small boss bass synthesiser .

Hopefully you've watched Episode Two, and have a basic understanding of "how" the relationship between bikers and crew will function. Here's what we are looking for: A small group of bicyclists - already planning to ride coast to coast (west to east), preferably along Adventure Cycling's Northern Route, during the months June & July of this year. The less money you have as a group: the better. The more you are fundamentally opposed to staying in hotels and hitching rides: the better. So, how does this work? Easy - simply introduce yourself. You can do this by sending an email. You can write a blog post and leave a link in the comments of this site. You can use your friend's camera to post a video on Blip.tv, Revver or YouTube. Contact us through Pedal's mySpace. Be creative. This process is simply an introduction. The more you include - the better for starting a conversation. The deadline for introductions is May 1st.

[...] Again, this is a rough cut - but I'm not planning on editing it much further because with the producer gone, Pedal is no longer being geared towards Discovery, but a feature length documentary. Which changes editing style drastically. The above clip acts as the opening to the 2nd or 3rd would-be episode in the "series". It moves pretty quick, covering the events of the morning up until the Ferry Terminal in about 4 minutes - if I were to continue to cut this, the story & narrative here would slow down considerably. And we'd begin to set-up one of the episode's main story lines. Instead what will happen is I'll begin from scratch on the footage, trying to find a way to structure a long preview for the full-scale project that could be shown to possible investors or even donors.

This vlog marks the beginning - the roots of Pedal's inspiration, and its upcoming monthly video-podcast. I treated this cut as if I were starting from scratch, I wanted to explain what this project means to me, what to expect during filming, as well as after, and what I hope to achieve in the end. I'd love to hear your feedback, your questions, comments, confusions - they will greatly help me in shaping the next episode (and in not getting ahead of myself).

share this | 'save as' | The large majority of questions "slash" concerns (from people after watching Episode One ) dealt with Pedal's exact process, and in relation to this; the exact results. 1) Who are we following? 2) Who are we interviewing? 3) Are we driving, or also riding bicycles? 4) How long will this take? Which brings us to "episode two" - where I do my best to answer these questions as clearly as possible, while walking through what's to be expected during filming. As always I love to hear your feedback! tags : pedal , documentary , indie , vlog , blog , bicycle , coast-to-coast , community , drawing , episode

A country song in praise of amateur radio (ham radio) sung from the top of a 100 foot tower by Andrew (G3WZZ) and Lissa. The music was recorded in Nashville - Buddy Emmons on pedal steel,

The incredible finale to the NASCAR SimRacing tournament that had everyone in the studio screaming. Interested in seeing more? Check out all of GameSpost's tournaments at http://www.gamespot.com/features.html?type=features&category=Tournaments

In the word's of Jeff Gerstmann, "we like short tracks because you see more wrecks." Or something. For more information on GameSpot's tournaments, visit http://www.gamespot.com/features.html?type=features&category=Tournaments

Rich Gallup, Jeff Gerstmann, and Brian Ekberg wax philosophical about drafting in NASCAR SimRacing. For more information on GameSpot's tournaments, visit http://www.gamespot.com/features.html?type=features&category=Tournaments

09/14/06 - Zach can ride his tricycle now! What a big boy!

Fur Elise (For Elise) is the popular name of the Bagatelle in A minor, a very famous piece of music by Ludwig van Beethoven, written in about 1810. The piece begins with a plaintive right-hand theme accompanied by arpeggios in the left hand; the harmonies used are A minor and E major. The next section maintains the same texture, but broadens the harmony to include C major its dominant, G major. A faster section follows, written in the key of F major. This section is the bane of many pianists who easily play the opening, but then are forced to either skip the section or spend a lot of time developing the required coordination. (There is an apocryphal story that Beethoven wrote this part after an argument with Elise, knowing that she would not be able to play it.) The first section returns without alteration; next, the piece moves into D minor with an ominous theme set over a pedal point. Demo play on Yamaha U1 Piano

a horror story by me the young prince of dimes