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Showing posts with label Online. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Online. Show all posts

Monday, February 27, 2012

John Peel's Record Collection to Be Preserved in Online Archive

John Peel photographed at home in Suffolk in 1991. John Peel photographed at home in Suffolk in 1991.Alastair Indge/Photoshot/Getty Images

The British Arts Council is recreating a large portion of the late, beloved radio DJ John Peel's extensive record collection for an online museum project called The Space. "What we're hoping to do is create an online interactive museum which answers [the question of what was in Peel's collection], but also provides the audience with a visualization of it," Tom Barker, director of the John Peel Centre, told the BBC. "This is the first step in the journey of making one of the most important archives in modern music history available completely."

Peel, who died in 2004 at 65, was a DJ on BBC Radio 1 for nearly 40 years, and was famous for being at the forefront of new music, both from the United Kingdom and abroad. In that time, he amassed a collection of approximately 25,000 vinyl LPs, 40,000 vinyl singles and a vast number of CDs.

Photos: Random Notes

The online archive project will be ongoing, with the Centre planning to upload about 100 new records each week, as well as making available some of Peel's personal notes, filmed interviews and archives of his live sessions with bands.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here


Amazon MP3 Download Center

John Peel's Record Collection to Be Preserved in Online Archive

John Peel photographed at home in Suffolk in 1991. John Peel photographed at home in Suffolk in 1991.Alastair Indge/Photoshot/Getty Images

The British Arts Council is recreating a large portion of the late, beloved radio DJ John Peel's extensive record collection for an online museum project called The Space. "What we're hoping to do is create an online interactive museum which answers [the question of what was in Peel's collection], but also provides the audience with a visualization of it," Tom Barker, director of the John Peel Centre, told the BBC. "This is the first step in the journey of making one of the most important archives in modern music history available completely."

Peel, who died in 2004 at 65, was a DJ on BBC Radio 1 for nearly 40 years, and was famous for being at the forefront of new music, both from the United Kingdom and abroad. In that time, he amassed a collection of approximately 25,000 vinyl LPs, 40,000 vinyl singles and a vast number of CDs.

Photos: Random Notes

The online archive project will be ongoing, with the Centre planning to upload about 100 new records each week, as well as making available some of Peel's personal notes, filmed interviews and archives of his live sessions with bands.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here


Amazon Music and MP3 Center

Sunday, February 19, 2012

Whitney Houston's Funeral Will Be Streamed Online

Memorials for Whitney Houston are placed outside the New Hope Baptist Church. Memorials for Whitney Houston are placed outside the New Hope Baptist Church.

Whitney Houston's funeral service will be streamed online this weekend. A single video camera will be placed in the New Hope Baptist Church in the singer's hometown of Newark, New Jersey, and the footage will be made available to media outlets through the Associated Press.

The funeral, which will be held on Saturday at noon, is expected to last about 90 minutes. Marvin Winans, the gospel singer and pastor who married Houston and Bobby Brown in 1992, will deliver the eulogy. After the service, Houston will be buried at the Fair View Cemetery in Westfield, New Jersey, where her father was buried in 2003.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here


Amazon Music and MP3 Center

Saturday, February 18, 2012

Whitney Houston's Funeral Will Be Streamed Online

Memorials for Whitney Houston are placed outside the New Hope Baptist Church. Memorials for Whitney Houston are placed outside the New Hope Baptist Church.

Whitney Houston's funeral service will be streamed online this weekend. A single video camera will be placed in the New Hope Baptist Church in the singer's hometown of Newark, New Jersey, and the footage will be made available to media outlets through the Associated Press.

The funeral, which will be held on Saturday at noon, is expected to last about 90 minutes. Marvin Winans, the gospel singer and pastor who married Houston and Bobby Brown in 1992, will deliver the eulogy. After the service, Houston will be buried at the Fair View Cemetery in Westfield, New Jersey, where her father was buried in 2003.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here


Amazon MP3 Download Center

 
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