All over the world, as we weather this Covid-19 crisis. Instead of playing those shows, I’m home. I was going to launch Season Four of Irish Music Stories in May.
#Virtual bouzouki free full#
So I had a a full plate of gigs planned for March and April. I said thank you so much for working here. She said thanks so much for wearing a mask. And a little face appeared from behind the plastic sheets. There were these two huge sheets of plastic in the windows. And I had on a makeshift mask and gloves. Because in the middle of all this, to think that people would still order CDs… well, it’s really kind. I went to fill a few CD orders, which made me cry. It was the first time I’d been in a few weeks. But also admit that we’re a little terrified.
We’re doing some homeschooling with our kid, trying to play some music, and stay fairly positive. > Kieran Jordan: Philadelphia-born, Boston-based dancer, teacher, and choreographer > Jeff Kszaiek: Wisconsin-based archivist and Irish guitar, bouzouki, and flute player > Nigel Heaton: young announcer for Irish Music Stories > Elizabeth Sweeney: Piano and fiddle player and librarian at Boston College’s Burns Library > Alan Ng: Wisconsin-based fiddle player who created > Jeremy Keith: England-based web developer and bouzouki player who created > Flynn Cohen: Vermont-based Irish and Bluegrass guitar player who spent many years in Boston > Marla Fibish: San Francisco-born mandolin player and teacher > Kirsten Allstaff: Scottish and Irish flute player and director of Online Academy of Irish Music > Catilin Warbelow: NY-based violinist and entrepreneur originally from Alaska > Pete Strickler: Colorado-born banjo player > Eileen Ivers: New York-based Grammy-winning fiddle player, composer, and bandleader > Laura Cortese: San Francisco-born, Belgium-based singer, songwriter, and fiddle player > Karan Casey: Waterford-born folk singer, songwriter and activist > Joanie Madden: Bronx-based Irish flute and whistle player and composer > Shannon Heaton: flute player, singer, composer, teacher, and host of Irish Music Stories – Transcription assistance from Ed Schilling – This Irish Music Stories episode aired April 14, 2020 How traditional musicians and dancers stay social in isolation Buyer's have the opportunity to browse offerings from amazingly talented people all over the world.Episode 40 – Irish Tunes in the Key of C-19:
The Benefits: For sellers the benefit is obvious - we handle all the marketing and you make money doing what you're best at. AirGigs holds payment until the gig has been completed and then Sellers pay between 8-15% commission based on seniority, bonuses and promotions. The Finances: When a buyer purchases a gig, payment is made through PayPal. Buyers can leave reviews of gigs they have purchased. All communication and file exchange happens through the Airgigs system. They set the terms, provide representative audio samples and specify what materials (rough mixes, session files, formats, etc) that they require from buyers. The Process: On AirGigs, sellers post gigs for music production services that they can deliver online. And why do we think it's possible? "Virtual" collaboration is already happening all over the music world, and AirGigs is just a central platform where people can post gigs for their skills and talents. The Goal: To open up new possibilities for music production via online collaboration and a new income stream for sound designers, session musicians and audio engineers. The Concept: A marketplace & community of recording, mixing and mastering professionals working on projects from their own studios.