I, on the other hand, have got the software (Garageband does it  
apparently). However, my voice on audio sounds something akin to Prof.  
Brian Cox after he's inhaled a load of helium. I'd love to help  
though, if you want something written or the like. It never struck me  
that conlanging and podcasts go together, but now they seem a perfect  
match.

A "guess the spoken conlang" competition?

I'll look into free software later tonight

On 17 May 2011, at 18:01, Adam Walker wrote:

> That's an interesting idea.  I'd be interested in helping in some  
> fashion,
> but I don't have or have access to the equipment/programs necessary  
> to be
> one of your co-hosts.
>
> Adam
>
> On Tue, May 17, 2011 at 11:39 AM, George Corley <[log in to unmask]>  
> wrote:
>
>> <crosspost from zbb>
>>
>> For a while now I have been considering starting a podcast about  
>> conlanging
>> and conlangs.  The LCS podcast is very slow to update and really  
>> doesn't
>> have the feel I want from a podcast, and I don't know of any other  
>> podcasts
>> on the subject.  My concept was a standard discussion show with two  
>> or
>> three
>> hosts and several segments.  I'm trying to recruit one host now,  
>> but he
>> seems uninterested.  In any case, here is the layout of segments I  
>> have
>> come
>> up with:
>>
>> Conlangery: Choose a conlanging topic to discuss each week.  Should  
>> be
>> general topics involving construction, promotion, use, aquisition,  
>> etc., or
>> maybe something about conlanging subculture.  Possible topic ideas:  
>> getting
>> started conlanging, using conlangs in fiction, learning to speak your
>> conlang, presenting your conlang to the world, types of conlangs,  
>> etc.
>> Natlang feature of the week: Exactly what it says on the tin.  Each  
>> week we
>> choose a natlang feature to discuss for inspiration.  Listener  
>> submissions
>> welcome.
>> Conlang of the week:  Again, exactly what it says on the tin.   
>> Probably
>> should look for audio samples along with grammar materials ahead of  
>> time.
>>
>> If anyone here has suggestions, I'm open to them.  I am not entirely
>> familiar with the technical aspects of podcasting (what recording  
>> program
>> to
>> use, how to feed in Skype if I need to, etc.) and as I said before,  
>> I may
>> need a cohost.  Also, since I and whatever cohost(s) I find can't be
>> expected to know everything on natlangs and conlangs, suggestions for
>> segment topics are welcome.
>>