{"id":6806,"date":"2015-02-12T08:30:25","date_gmt":"2015-02-12T16:30:25","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/crimeandtheforcesofevil.com\/blog\/?p=6806"},"modified":"2016-03-31T14:05:46","modified_gmt":"2016-03-31T21:05:46","slug":"i-wonder-if-anyone-has-noticed","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/crimeandtheforcesofevil.com\/blog\/2015\/02\/12\/i-wonder-if-anyone-has-noticed\/","title":{"rendered":"i wonder if anyone has noticed"},"content":{"rendered":"

Given all the things we know about Google Play’s new YouTube\/streaming terms, I’m not going to be participating. The reasons, as I posted last week<\/a>, should be pretty obvious.<\/p>\n

Still, I need videos up there just so people who go looking for them can find them. I can do that with an ordinary personal account, which keeps me out of their trap service, which costs me a lot but gets me at least a chunk<\/eM> of the YouTube potential audience. It sucks, but those are the realities of going as an indie.<\/p>\n

So I’ve decided that like everything else, I’m going to turn this into an art project.<\/p>\n

There are a zillion videos of songs up on YouTube, mostly from the vinyl era, set to videos of those songs being played on turntables. Typically, but not always, on 45 RPM singles. Here’s one<\/a>. Here’s another<\/a>. SOmetimes you get really weird things, like Herb Albert on 16 2\/3rds RPM<\/a>. They have a pretty standard style to them; it’s become kind of a genre of its own.<\/p>\n

So I figured hey, why not beat them to it?<\/p>\n