For the audio exploration task, I'm with the understanding that ultimately it is to experiment with the different styles of storytelling within audio. There is the set up interview style with pre-constructed questions, and then there is the more casual recording of a conversation or story without the permission until after the recording is produced, in a release form.
If permission cannot be given by those recorded in the audio, a transcript must be made and the voices not used directly in public if the audio is outputted publicly instead of for private use. I intend to research further into the rules and regulations behind recording, and the history of transcripts etc.
For my first exercise, as practice, I interviewed Rachel, trying to get her to carry on talking without me having to prompt her. Although there was a wealth of information in what she says, it's obvious that she isn't as relaxed and open as she would've been had she not have been recorded, hence why comparisons can be made between interview style recordings and recordings that are hidden until after the recording has been completed.
I produced an array of clips, some are recordings that were recorded unbeknown to those in them, and others were set up with prepared questions to make the person involved speak further.
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