My absolute favourite is John Shea, who sounds like he is talking to me, whereas Danielle sounds like she is reading to me. Just the right tone for the programme.
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And a (very occasional} contributor to the recently lost version of this Forum.Originally posted by antongould View PostComment
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And you’ve hit on the essence of doing a voiceover or radio presenting - sound as if you’re talking to a person not reading. It’s quite hard to do especially if the scripts aren’t up to much and you’re sitting in a studio with Clem Fandango on the other side of the glass.Originally posted by Palmerston Nort View PostComment
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I think Danielle has improved markedly recently. She even says 'thank you for your company'. I wonder who's been giving her tips.
I couldn't say which of the three TTN presenters I prefer. I like to hear them all.Comment
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….. never knew or had forgotten that …… seemed to write mostly about the iplayer …. so Sounds will have made his life bliss ….Originally posted by Bryn View Post
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I was wondering how young DW was...
Danielle goes back to school
16th July 2008
By Charley Morgan
TALENTED recorder player Danielle Jalowiecka paid a visit to her old school in the run up to a concert at the Wiltshire Music Centre in September.
Miss Jalowiecka, 21, went to St Augustine's Catholic College in Trowbridge and has just graduated with a first class degree in recorder performance from the Royal College of Music in London.
She recently spent a semester studying at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music where she had a number of works written for her and played for Australian composer, Ian Shanahan.
While there, she was awarded the runner up prize in the 2008 Performing Australian Music Competition. She has now been offered a scholarship to study on a recorder course in August led by renowned recorder players Dan Laurin and Susanna Borsch.
Her quartet, i Flautisti, has won a tour of Brighton later this year as part of the Brighton Early Music Festival and Live Music Now!Comment
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Typo. Missed J and hit the W - easily done.Originally posted by kernelbogey View PostIt isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.Comment
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Sorry, senior moment. FF is right, it should have been DJ.Originally posted by french frank View Post
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... you have a weird keyboard. J and W are quite far apart on mine!Originally posted by french frank View Post
(Could someone correct the title of this thread to Danielle Jałowiecka ? - having made the effort to put the correct dark ł it's a shame to have a typo there... )
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%81...20sounds%20vel arized).
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... now that is really interesting - thank you! - is it like those high-speed keyboards (stenotype?) you see staff using in court-rooms, parliamentary committees &c? I've never understood, if they're so much speedier, why they are not more widespread in use...Last edited by vinteuil; 08-10-23, 15:25.Comment
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Hmm. It might be easier if she were just to change her spellingOriginally posted by vinteuil View Post
. I will investigate further (it used to be easy 
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(22 mins flat to work that one out
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Last edited by FFAdminMKS; 08-10-23, 16:16.It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.Comment
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