Friday, January 31, 2014

Playing around or Plagiarism

     Rhetorical Invention is the rhetorical canon developed by the ancients. This process for creating and critiquing speeches were created with intention, arrangement, style, delivery, and memory. These five are the building blocks for Rhetorical Invention. Each process determines a purpose, audience, and conducts research. We learned in class it's normal in the Digital Networked world to use the infamous three R's. Remix. Reuse. Recycle. But is this movement really effective? Or is it hurtful?
Best Remixes Of 2013 Chart Mix Top 20 by ElectroHouseDanceTv

     The real rhetoric dilemma is whether or not the movement, filtering, and connection of existing chunks of information is worth attention for assembling a song to call your own. Plagiarism is often brought up in the fact that other producers paid cold cash for their own voices and record deals. The real crisis in creativity remains a secret. Online users say bricolage is arguable in the sense they want people to cherish their voices. Artists appreciate the praise they receive from their voices at hand.


Last Remix: Lorde - Royals in Ableton Live 9 by Sadowick Production

     Sadowick produces many videos altering the levels of bass out of his house and offers tutorials on how to mix on your own terms. The process of altering celebrities voices grabs attention and makes people notice how easy it is to flip a 180 on any kind of song. The obvious issue is one needs a copyright holders written permission before legally reproducing and remixing a song or video of choice. Sadowick and for example, DJ Earworm, all have copyrights to take their videos and songs to recreate meaning on a different level. Copyright infringement can be avoided. Usually is avoided. But is it really his material??

     




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