Recent Episodes

Tummelvision 103 Kio Stark: Stranger Studies, Incubating Emotions and Naming Lipstick Colours

Tummelvision Episode 102 with Lukas Blakk – Lesbian Feminist Organizing, Open Source Community and Privilege

Tummelvision Episode 101 – Alexis Madrigal – Let’s start really innovating again!

TummelVision 14: Derek Powazek on designing the social website

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Episode Notes


Episode 14 Download the show
——
80’s song title: “One thing leads to another”

We're live now with Laura Fitton @pistachio

Listen in live here now: http://96.50.7.160:8000/listen.m3u

Chat on twitter at #tummel

or here on freednode

What makes a comments section work?

http://tummelvision.tv/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/screen-shot-2010-04-14-at-4-12-38-pm.png

Salon’s Scott Rosenberg had a tummel-savvy piece on this subject recently. Ironically I heard about it around the same time I saw NPR’s Andy Carvin live tweeting an event and mentioning outsourcing the moderation of comments. Andy later clarified the thing he saw as outsource-able was the human filtering of spam.

TummelVision 13: Zoë Keating on being a one women record label

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Episode 13 Download the show

Zoë Keating joined us to talk about her music and how she connects with people online. Zoë is a Classical cellist, who uses the techniques of electronic music using a ‘cello, both recorded and most strikingly live. This Wired video shows how she creates live performances like these at PopTech and SFO Airport.
Zoë used to work in tech, but quit to join a rock band on tour.

She sells here music through her website, iTunes (where she has topped the Classicla charts several times) and Amazon. Because she spends a lot of time alone in the studio with a ‘cello and a computer, she is a very active twitter user, and has found collaboratiosn with people including RadioLab, Curt Smith, and a remix project on Terry Reilly’s In C.
She first began multitracking herself as she couldn’t find 16 cellists to play all the parts, but now she organizes ‘cello tweetups that play in her style.

We talked about how it is important to always treat people as human online, and not be selling something, but conversing. We also talked about how “the music industry is by definition an operation invented to divert money spent on music away from actual musicians” – Zoë’s music was defined as non-commercial by record labels, but her audience is adequate to support her because she sells direct, without the industry middlemen taking the majority of the money – as Clay Shirky describes.

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80’s song title: I find it kind of funny and I find it kind of sad

TummelVision 12: Christian Crumlish on the mechanics of designing for online community

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Episode 12 Download the show

Christian Crumlish is the Director of Yahoo’s interface library and the co-author of Designing Social Interfaces.

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