> they do hear, it's too late to contribute!
> If there's a method 3 that deals with this, that would be great.
> all the fragments (there are about 58 IIRC) the piece ends.
> Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" are purely fortuitous!).
> interactions between the players were reduced, I don't know.
> where he is these days.
> make the return ticks audible.
> appeared to them to be a perfectly normal concert.
> The final song was the premiere performance of the Internet2 song.
> getting into rhythmic clapping, shouting "encore, encore!".
> Unfortunately we had not prepared an encore.
> We had several redundant systems in operation to record the event.
> able to find these people and get a copy of their recordings.
> I would be interested in following this discussion.
> >know what you did and how it went (if it went).
> >>rather buried two possible solutions to the latency problem.
> >>Method 1 - "Audio Conductor"
> >>players, who just listen to this and play in time with it.
> >>Method 2 - "Round Robin"
> >>One site lays down a bed for the piece - maybe a drum track.
> >>n'th node will be the vocals (if the piece is pop/folk/rock/vocal).