Using Digital Video
- Background
- Basic Video Playback with Playlist
- Restricting Video Access with External Controls
- Interactive Video Playback
Moving Images in the Current Release of Omeka
Using digital video in Omeka is not necessarily as straight forward as one might want. In Omeka 1.5.3 and in the beta release of Omeka 2.0, you can upload a digital video file as a file for an item. When you click on that file in the public site, depending how you have your browser configured, it recognizes the digital video file and loads it in the file section as a embedded player.
This embedded player then plays the video file from beginning to end and does a progressive download of the video file from the file system of the web server where Omeka is intalled. Trying to move to a part of the file before it has completely downloaded is not possible. This is why, in general, video on the web uses a streaming server which does allow scrubbing through the entire video as soon as the player opens.
In addition, to associate just part of a video file with an item, you must use an application like Windows Movie Maker, Adobe Premier or Final Cut Pro to clip the video to the length you want to associate with the item and then upload that clip. If you decide to make the clip longer or shorter, you must clip to the new length, delete the old file and upload the new file.
With the plugins and themes (see the Tools page) that I have created for Omeka, I am trying to avoid some of these issues and create an environment where the owner of an Omeka site can create items by pointing to a video file on a streaming server and designate in the item the start and stop points for that clip and then play back that clip with any annotations that are part of the item.
But even to do this you need to make some decisions about how the segments will be displayed.
Decisions for the Display of Video Segments
The three tabs on this page represent three different ways to display video and are based on different themes you can download from the Tools page in the menu bar. Which of the three ways you choose is based on what you are displaying and how you expect the users of your site to interact with your content.
These themes are all available on the Tools page in the menu bar.
These themes are compatible with Omeka 1.5.3. I am currently working on versions for Omeka 2.0.
Basic Video Playback -- On this tab, I demonstrate the most straightforward playback of segmented and annotated video. This allows the user to move through the entire video to any other segment of the video they want. As the video plays or the user scrubs to a different part of the video, the annotations from new segments are displayed below. A list of segments from the video are displayed on the right and the user can move to a different segment by clicking the link. (In the themes I have developed, this would move the user to a new segment on the same page. Using a Simple Page to make this tabbed display means that clicking on the link displays the default show item page and you move off this page. Return to this page by clicking on the Using Digital Video in the menu bar.)
Please Install the flash plugin
Items in Collection
- Reality sing 'Alpha and Omega' (beginning missing) [0:00:20--0:04:47]
- The North of Scotland GMVC perform two songs [0:04:47--0:16:20]
- New Life sing 'Sweet Peace' [0:16:20--0:21:11]
- New Life sing 'Be Thou My Vision' [0:21:11--0:23:52]
- The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I' [0:23:52--0:27:22]
- North of Scotland GMVC sing ' 'Till Jesus Comes Medley' [0:27:22--0:29:52]
- Votes of thanks [0:29:52--0:32:03]
- Congregation sing 'In the Sweet By-and By' [0:32:03--0:34:44]
- Prayer [0:34:44--0:36:02]
- North of Scotland GMVC sing 'I'll Go in the Strength of the Lord' [0:36:02--0:39:30]
- Flute band perform 'God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again' [0:39:30--0:40:16]
- Refreshments [0:40:16--0:53:26]
Title
Cairnbulg Gospel Hall - Walks Soiree (second half)
Subject
Churches, Villages, Gospel singers, Gospel musicians, Protestants, Vocal groups, Religious gatherings, Gospel music, Worship, Sacred music, Choral conducting, Anniversaries, Bible--Reading, Sacred songs, Public worship, Music, Hymns, Choral music, Cairnbulg , Aberdeenshire, Buchan, Worship, Anniversaries, Music festivals, Evening worship services, Public worship, Meetings, Electronic keyboard (Synthesizer), Electronic organ, Compact disc players, Flute, Evangelical Christians, Doric dialect, Scots language, English language, Singers, Females, Musical groups, Pentecostals, Songs, Sacred vocal music, Recorded accompaniments, Sacred songs, Oral communication, Laudatory songs, Sacred vocal music, Singers, Females, Vocal groups, Vocal trios, Vocal ensembles, Women, Pentecostals, Audiences, Elocution, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Applause, Males, Men, Orators, Applause, Men, Speeches, addresses, etc., Elocution, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Males, Men, Orators, Listening, Choral societies, Gospel singers, Choral societies, Men, Listening, English language, Recorded accompaniments, Gospel music, Listening, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Music, Laudatory songs, Vocal music, Hymns, Sacred vocal music, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Females, Vocal groups, Vocal quartets, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Women, Applause, Audiences, English language, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Hymns, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences, Gesture, English language, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Hymns, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences, Doric dialect, Scots language, Elocution, Christianity--Rituals, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Oral communication, Males, Men, Orators, Applause, Audiences, Applause, Audiences, English language, Electronic organ, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Gospel music, Choral societies, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Music, Laudatory songs, Vocal music, Hymns, Sacred vocal music, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Females, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Women, Males, Men, Doric dialect, Scots language, Elocution, Listening, Public speaking, Oratory, Speeches, addresses, etc., Orators, Scots language, Elocution, Christianity--Rituals, Listening, Prayer, Public speaking, Oratory, Oral communication, Prayers, Males, Men, Orators, Gesture, Audiences, English language, Electronic keyboard (Synthesizer), Electronic organ, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Choral music, Sacred vocal music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Songs, Hymns, Singers, Gospel singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences, English language, Fife, Flute, Listening, Street music, Informal singing, Oral tradition, Band music, Vocal music, Gospel music, Sacred songs, Music, Instrumental music, Laudatory songs, Songs, Hymns, Gospel musicians, Marching bands, Flute bands, Musicians, Musical groups, Bands (Music), Males, Men, Audiences, Doric dialect, English language, Scots language, Recreation, Eating customs, Conversation, Drinking customs, Choral societies, Audiences, Doric dialect, Scots language, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal ensembles, Men, Vocal music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Oral communication, Conducting, Music, Vocal music, Songs, Hymns, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Singers, Gospel singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Vocal ensembles, Musical groups, Males, Men, Baptists , Elocution, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Orators, Gesture, Pitchpipe, Listening, Listening, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Applause, Audiences, Applause, Audiences, English language, Gospel music, Listening, Christian hymns, Sacred songs, Oral communication, Music, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Females, Vocal groups, Vocal quartets, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Women, Applause, Audiences, Audiences, Churches, Villages,
Description
Evening concert and religious service linked to the annual Cairnbulg flute band walk and taking place in the Cairnbulg Gospel Hall. This section of the event includes singing, prayer, and announcements. The event takes place annually at the beginning of January.
Date
01 07 2005 0:00:20
Identifier
E8799
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:53:26
Segment Start
0:00:20
Segment End
0:53:26
Segment Type
Event
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Aberdeenshire, addresses, Anniversaries, Applause, Audiences, Band music, Bands (Music), Baptists, Bible--Reading, Buchan, Cairnbulg, Choral conducting, Choral music, Choral societies, Christian hymns, Christianity--Rituals, Churches, Compact disc players, Conducting, Conversation, Doric dialect, Drinking customs, Eating customs, Electronic keyboard (Synthesizer), Electronic organ, Electronic piano, Elocution, English language, etc., Evangelical Christians, Evening worship services, Females, Fife, Flute, Flute bands, Gesture, Gospel music, Gospel musicians, Gospel singers, Hymns, Informal singing, Instrumental music, Keyboard instruments, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Marching bands, Meetings, Men, Music, Music festivals, Musical groups, Musicians, Oral communication, Oral tradition, Orators, Oratory, Pentecostals, Pitchpipe, Prayer, Prayers, Protestants, Public speaking, Public worship, Recorded accompaniments, Recreation, Religious gatherings, Sacred music, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Scots language, Singers, Songs, Speeches, Street music, Villages, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music, Vocal quartets, Vocal trios, Women, Worship
Citation
“Cairnbulg Gospel Hall - Walks Soiree (second half),” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1007.
Title
Reality sing 'Alpha and Omega' (beginning missing)
Subject
Doric dialect, Scots language, English language, Singers, Females, Musical groups, Pentecostals, Songs, Sacred vocal music, Recorded accompaniments, Sacred songs, Oral communication, Laudatory songs, Sacred vocal music, Singers, Females, Vocal groups, Vocal trios, Vocal ensembles, Women, Pentecostals, Audiences, Elocution, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Applause, Males, Men, Orators, Applause, Men, Speeches, addresses, etc., Elocution, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Males, Men, Orators, Listening, Choral societies, Gospel singers, Choral societies, Men, Listening,
Description
Reality are three sisters who sing together at local religious events and are members of the Assemblies of God church in Fraserburgh. They are Elisa, Lois and Ruth West. Here, they sing 'Alpha and Omega' which was composed by Robbie Trice and recorded by the Gaither Vocal Band on their album, 'Everything Good', in 1984. Reality, also known as the West Sisters, are Elisa, Lois, and Ruth West from the Assemblies of God church in Fraserburgh. Their father, Peter West, is the owner of the fishing boat, Golden West and their grandfather was a missionary and pastor at the Assemblies of God church in Fraserburgh. The group started in 2002 as a quartet with Nicky Gardener, the daughter of the church’s pastor. Her mother helped establish the group, but in 2004 she moved away and the group retracted to a three-piece. Known for their blond hair and fresh faces, Reality enjoy a good reputation as singers in the gospel tradition in their local area (McDonnell, 2007:52:34; Runcie, 2007:06:56; Jack 2007:40:17; Sutherland, 2006 ). The group sings a mixture of old fashioned and modern material in close harmony. This harmony singing is a particular feature of their music, and is considered of excellent quality due to the fact that they are siblings. Described by David Runcie, an active member of the local Christian community, as ‘almost country-rock contemporary’ and ‘a bit refreshing’, the group employs a mixture of musical styles including Southern Gospel and contemporary pop (Runcie, 2007.163:06:56). The majority of the material they use is American, and is accompanied by backing tracks which they buy. In early 2007 the group finished recording their self-titled debut album, which was engineered by David Runcie and released on the Christian Faith Ministries label. Reality has taken part in various Christian music events in North-East Scotland including this soirée. In contrast to older Christian singers, many of the lyrics they choose have few references to key Christian concepts and words such as ‘God’ and ‘Jesus’. This reflects the changing trend in contemporary Christian music to camouflage Christianity by using more abstract and ambiguous imagery, perhaps as a way of appealing to a wider audience by attracting non-Christians listeners. (Sutherland, 2006; McDonnell, 2007:13:45; Drysdale, 2007:39:14; Jack, 2007, 40:17)In this scene, the three women are singing the song, 'Alpha and Omega', which they perform to a backing track played through the church sound system.
Date
01 07 2005 0:00:20
Identifier
S5835
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:04:47
Segment Start
0:00:20
Segment End
0:04:47
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
addresses, Applause, Audiences, Choral societies, Doric dialect, Elocution, English language, etc., Females, Gospel singers, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Men, Musical groups, Oral communication, Orators, Oratory, Pentecostals, Public speaking, Recorded accompaniments, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Scots language, Singers, Songs, Speeches, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal trios, Women
Citation
“Reality sing 'Alpha and Omega' (beginning missing),” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1008.
Title
New Life sing 'Sweet Peace'
Subject
English language, Recorded accompaniments, Gospel music, Listening, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Music, Laudatory songs, Vocal music, Hymns, Sacred vocal music, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Females, Vocal groups, Vocal quartets, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Women, Applause, Audiences,
Description
A female vocal quartet, named New Life, ascend the platform and perform the song, 'Sweet Peace' to the accompaniment of pre-recorded backing tracks.
Date
01 07 2005 0:16:20
Identifier
S7892
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:21:11
Segment Start
0:16:20
Segment End
0:21:11
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Citation
“New Life sing 'Sweet Peace',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1009.
Title
The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I'
Subject
English language, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Hymns, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences, Gesture,
Description
The North of Scotland GMVC stand and sing 'The King and I', which is taken from Mosie Lister's Rise up and Sing.
Date
01 07 2005 0:23:52
Identifier
S1512
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:27:22
Segment Start
0:23:52
Segment End
0:27:22
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Applause, Audiences, Baptists, Choral conducting, Choral music, Choral societies, Conducting, Electronic piano, English language, Gesture, Gospel music, Gospel singers, Hymns, Keyboard instruments, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Men, Music, Musical groups, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Singers, Songs, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music
Citation
“The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1010.
Title
North of Scotland GMVC sing ' 'Till Jesus Comes Medley'
Subject
English language, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Hymns, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences,
Description
The North of Scotland GMVC, who are standing, sing the 'Till Jesus Comes Medley'. They are conducted by Charlie Watt and accompanied on electronic piano by Robert Baird.
Date
01 07 2005 0:27:22
Identifier
S1227
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:29:52
Segment Start
0:27:22
Segment End
0:29:52
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Applause, Audiences, Baptists, Choral conducting, Choral music, Choral societies, Conducting, Electronic piano, English language, Gospel music, Gospel singers, Hymns, Keyboard instruments, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Men, Music, Musical groups, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Singers, Songs, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music
Citation
“North of Scotland GMVC sing ' 'Till Jesus Comes Medley',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1011.
Title
Votes of thanks
Subject
Doric dialect, Scots language, Elocution, Christianity--Rituals, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Oral communication, Males, Men, Orators, Applause, Audiences, Applause, Audiences,
Description
Votes of thanks are expressed by the chairman of the Cairnbulg walk committee (John), and later by North of Scotland GMVC member, Bill Sangster, who leads a round of applause for John.
Date
01 07 2005 0:29:52
Identifier
S0953
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:32:03
Segment Start
0:29:52
Segment End
0:32:03
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Citation
“Votes of thanks,” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1012.
Title
Congregation sing 'In the Sweet By-and By'
Subject
English language, Electronic organ, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Gospel music, Choral societies, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Music, Laudatory songs, Vocal music, Hymns, Sacred vocal music, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Females, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Women, Males, Men, Doric dialect, Scots language, Elocution, Listening, Public speaking, Oratory, Speeches, addresses, etc., Orators,
Description
Led by Bill Sangster, a member of the North of Scotland GMVC, the congregation stand and sing 'In the Sweet By-and-By'. Bill Sangster stands on a pew at the front of the church facing the congregation to lead and enthuse the congregation. The hymn is accompanied by Robert Baird on electric organ, and hand clapping from the congregation. There are three other versions of this song in the collection. One is a sung version and the other two are instrumental versions played by a Flute band and by two English concertinists. Please go HERE for the sung version, HERE for the flute band version, and HERE for the English concertinas version.
Date
01 07 2005 0:32:03
Identifier
S3793
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:34:44
Segment Start
0:32:03
Segment End
0:34:44
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
addresses, Choral societies, Doric dialect, Electronic organ, Electronic piano, Elocution, English language, etc., Females, Gospel music, Gospel singers, Hymns, Keyboard instruments, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Men, Music, Musical groups, Oral communication, Orators, Oratory, Public speaking, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Scots language, Singers, Songs, Speeches, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music, Women
Citation
“Congregation sing 'In the Sweet By-and By',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1013.
Title
Prayer
Subject
Scots language, Elocution, Christianity--Rituals, Listening, Prayer, Public speaking, Oratory, Oral communication, Prayers, Males, Men, Orators, Gesture, Audiences,
Description
A speaker, who is standing on the platform at the front of the hall, leads those present in prayer.
Date
01 07 2005 0:34:44
Identifier
S3143
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:36:02
Segment Start
0:34:44
Segment End
0:36:02
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Citation
“Prayer,” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1014.
Title
North of Scotland GMVC sing 'I'll Go in the Strength of the Lord'
Subject
English language, Electronic keyboard (Synthesizer), Electronic organ, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Choral music, Sacred vocal music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Songs, Hymns, Singers, Gospel singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences,
Description
The combined North of Scotland GMVC stand to sing 'I'll Go in the Strength of the Lord'. This is the last song of the evening. The congregation sit in their pews facing the choir and listen to them. Words and music by Edward Turney (1816-1872)
Date
01 07 2005 0:36:02
Identifier
S0405
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:39:30
Segment Start
0:36:02
Segment End
0:39:30
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Applause, Audiences, Baptists, Choral conducting, Choral music, Choral societies, Conducting, Electronic keyboard (Synthesizer), Electronic organ, Electronic piano, English language, Gospel music, Gospel singers, Hymns, Keyboard instruments, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Men, Music, Musical groups, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Singers, Songs, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music
Citation
“North of Scotland GMVC sing 'I'll Go in the Strength of the Lord',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1015.
Title
Flute band perform 'God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again'
Subject
English language, Fife, Flute, Listening, Street music, Informal singing, Oral tradition, Band music, Vocal music, Gospel music, Sacred songs, Music, Instrumental music, Laudatory songs, Songs, Hymns, Gospel musicians, Marching bands, Flute bands, Musicians, Musical groups, Bands (Music), Males, Men, Audiences,
Description
The Cairnbulg flute band, who are standing at the back of the gospel hall, playing the tune to the hymn, 'God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again'. The congregation later join in singing the hymn as the flute band play.
Date
01 07 2005 0:39:30
Identifier
S6109
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:40:16
Segment Start
0:39:30
Segment End
0:40:16
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Audiences, Band music, Bands (Music), English language, Fife, Flute, Flute bands, Gospel music, Gospel musicians, Hymns, Informal singing, Instrumental music, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Marching bands, Men, Music, Musical groups, Musicians, Oral tradition, Sacred songs, Songs, Street music, Vocal music
Citation
“Flute band perform 'God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1016.
Title
Refreshments
Subject
Doric dialect, English language, Scots language, Recreation, Eating customs, Conversation, Drinking customs, Choral societies, Audiences,
Description
Most of the congregation stay seated in their places while others stand and talk. A group of men and women walk around the hall handing out refreshments of tea, coffee, and cakes.
Date
01 07 2005 0:40:16
Identifier
S9030
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:53:26
Segment Start
0:40:16
Segment End
0:53:26
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Citation
“Refreshments ,” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1017.
Title
The North of Scotland GMVC perform two songs
Subject
Doric dialect, Scots language, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal ensembles, Men, Vocal music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Oral communication, Conducting, Music, Vocal music, Songs, Hymns, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Singers, Gospel singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Vocal ensembles, Musical groups, Males, Men, Baptists , Elocution, Listening, Oratory, Public speaking, Speeches, addresses, etc., Orators, Gesture, Pitchpipe, Listening, Listening, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Applause, Audiences, Applause, Audiences,
Description
Following an introduction by conductor Charlie West, the North of Scotland GMVC perform two pieces, 'We Are Going Down the Valley One by One' and 'I'll Wish I Had Given Him More'. The gospel male voice singing movement began in Glasgow in 1934, and was led by the conductor and arranger James McRoberts. He called this movement the ‘Festivals of Male Voice Praise’ and it spread throughout Britain and overseas to Canada and Australia. It was McRoberts who arranged many gospel hymns into four parts for male voice choirs, splitting the voices into first and second tenor and first and second bass with the melody often changing between the two tenor parts. There are currently four such singing groups in the North-East of Scotland, all of which started during the mid-twentieth century. These are at Aberdeen, Peterhead (the Kedron Male Voice Choir), Moray, Inverness and District, and until recently in Fraserburgh and Wick. Surprisingly, there are no equivalent choirs inland from the coast, and the majority of members having strong connections to the fishing industry. At events such as this 'sirree', members of the choirs join together to sing as a combined choir known as the 'North of Scotland Gospel Male Voice Choir'. There are certain conditions which need to be met before someone can join a gospel male voice choir. The new recruit must first and foremost be a Christian with strong conviction, which was pointed out by Peterhead’s Kedron Male Voice Choir conductor, Walter Brown: We have a constitution for the church, for the choir, but there’s not like an exam to see if you’re a good singer, you don’t have to be a good singer to join the choir. There’s only one stipulation, that you’re a born-again Christian and that you have accepted Jesus as your saviour and your Lord, that’s the only stipulation for really joining the choir.(Brown 06.11.06) Although the choirs are interdenominational to an extent, the majority of members are evangelical Christians, and many, especially in Peterhead’s Kedron choir, have roots in the Baptist church. Because of the strong Christian ethos of the choir, the members are also required to be teetotal and smoking is not encouraged. Although the singers are all male, it is usual for the accompanist, usually on piano, to be a woman. The choirs never charge for their performances, but if a donation is offered this is used to fund their activities, as Peter Coull, a member of Peterhead’s Kedron choir, explained: We’ve just got our own little bank account which helps with our books and things like that.But there’s nothing personal that comes out of it. If we need a bus and there’s money in thekitty, it pays the bus. If we don’t we pay our own fares. Fine. The Lord’s always blessed useverywhere we’ve gone. It’s great. (Coull 24.11.06) Male voice choir practices are usually held once a week, usually on a weekday evening.
Date
01 07 2005 0:04:47
Identifier
S5576
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:16:20
Segment Start
0:04:47
Segment End
0:16:20
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
addresses, Applause, Audiences, Baptists, Choral conducting, Choral music, Choral societies, Conducting, Doric dialect, Electronic piano, Elocution, etc., Gesture, Gospel music, Gospel singers, Hymns, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Males, Men, Music, Musical groups, Oral communication, Orators, Oratory, Pitchpipe, Public speaking, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Scots language, Singers, Songs, Speeches, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music
Citation
“The North of Scotland GMVC perform two songs,” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1018.
Title
New Life sing 'Be Thou My Vision'
Subject
English language, Gospel music, Listening, Christian hymns, Sacred songs, Oral communication, Music, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Females, Vocal groups, Vocal quartets, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Women, Applause, Audiences, Audiences,
Description
New Life, who are standing on the platform at the front of the hall, sing the hymn, 'Be Thou My Vision' unaccompanied and using vocal harmonies. The congregation, who cannot be seen in the video, watch and listen to the group.
Date
01 07 2005 0:21:11
Identifier
S7059
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:23:52
Segment Start
0:21:11
Segment End
0:23:52
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Citation
“New Life sing 'Be Thou My Vision',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1019.
Restricting Video Access -- For some digital video content, you may want to restrict access to the entire video to make sure that the user only sees one segment at a time and cannot navigate through the entire video. On the previous tab, I used the default control bar of the player. If you do this, you can not restrict the user to a limited segment of the video but the user has the ability to move beyond any start point you give them. To limit access to specific segments and not allow the user to move beyond those segments, I have setup the player with external controls. These external controls interact with Javascript to playback a specific, limited segment. On the right you may notice that the user can still navigate to other segments; they just cannot scrub through the video to get there. (Using a Simple Page to make this tabbed display means that clicking on the link displays the default show item page and you move off this page. Return to this page by clicking on the Using Digital Video in the menu bar.)
Please Install the flash plugin
- 0:23:52
- 0:27:22
- Volume 0%
Items in Collection
- Cairnbulg Gospel Hall - Walks Soiree (second half) [0:00:20--0:53:26]
- Reality sing 'Alpha and Omega' (beginning missing) [0:00:20--0:04:47]
- The North of Scotland GMVC perform two songs [0:04:47--0:16:20]
- New Life sing 'Sweet Peace' [0:16:20--0:21:11]
- New Life sing 'Be Thou My Vision' [0:21:11--0:23:52]
- The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I' [0:23:52--0:27:22]
- North of Scotland GMVC sing ' 'Till Jesus Comes Medley' [0:27:22--0:29:52]
- Votes of thanks [0:29:52--0:32:03]
- Congregation sing 'In the Sweet By-and By' [0:32:03--0:34:44]
- Prayer [0:34:44--0:36:02]
- North of Scotland GMVC sing 'I'll Go in the Strength of the Lord' [0:36:02--0:39:30]
- Flute band perform 'God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again' [0:39:30--0:40:16]
- Refreshments [0:40:16--0:53:26]
Title
The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I'
Subject
English language, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Hymns, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences, Gesture,
Description
The North of Scotland GMVC stand and sing 'The King and I', which is taken from Mosie Lister's Rise up and Sing.
Date
01 07 2005 0:23:52
Identifier
S1512
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:27:22
Segment Start
0:23:52
Segment End
0:27:22
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Applause, Audiences, Baptists, Choral conducting, Choral music, Choral societies, Conducting, Electronic piano, English language, Gesture, Gospel music, Gospel singers, Hymns, Keyboard instruments, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Men, Music, Musical groups, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Singers, Songs, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music
Citation
“The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1010.
Interactive Video Playback -- Finally, on the last tab, I have used the plugin for Simile Timeline to create an interactive timeline for representing and selecting video segments to play. As the video plays, the sweep moves through the timeline showing you the video segment you are on. In this case, I am using external controls to restrict access to a specific segment. If you want to see a different segment, you must select it on the timeline. (Due to limitations of this demo, you must stop the video before selecting a new segment to play. As before, using a Simple Page to make this tabbed display means that clicking on the link in the timeline bubble displays the default show item page and you move off this page. Return to this page by clicking on the Using Digital Video in the menu bar.)
Please Install the flash plugin
- 0:23:52
- 0:27:22
- Volume 0%
Segment Info
Title
The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I'
Subject
English language, Electronic piano, Keyboard instruments, Listening, Oral communication, Vocal music, Sacred vocal music, Choral music, Gospel music, Choral conducting, Choral societies, Sacred songs, Conducting, Music, Laudatory songs, Hymns, Songs, Gospel singers, Singers, Choral societies, Vocal groups, Musical groups, Vocal ensembles, Males, Men, Baptists , Applause, Audiences, Gesture,
Description
The North of Scotland GMVC stand and sing 'The King and I', which is taken from Mosie Lister's Rise up and Sing.
Date
01 07 2005 0:23:52
Identifier
S1512
Coverage
01 07 2005 0:27:22
Segment Start
0:23:52
Segment End
0:27:22
Segment Type
Scene
Video Filename
idahdev/eviada_2009_00701_3ds_h264.mov
Video Streaming URL
rtmp://flashstream.indiana.edu/ip/
Files
Tags
Applause, Audiences, Baptists, Choral conducting, Choral music, Choral societies, Conducting, Electronic piano, English language, Gesture, Gospel music, Gospel singers, Hymns, Keyboard instruments, Laudatory songs, Listening, Males, Men, Music, Musical groups, Oral communication, Sacred songs, Sacred vocal music, Singers, Songs, Vocal ensembles, Vocal groups, Vocal music
Citation
“The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I',” Using Annotated Video, accessed February 16, 2013, http://www.dlib.indiana.edu/projects/omekavideo/items/show/1010.
Items in Collection
Cairnbulg Gospel Hall - Walks Soiree (second half)
Evening concert and religious service linked to the annual Cairnbulg flute band walk and taking …
Reality sing 'Alpha and Omega' (beginning missing)
Reality are three sisters who sing together at local religious events and are…
The North of Scotland GMVC perform two songs
Following an introduction by conductor Charlie West, the North of Scotland GMVC perform two pieces,…
A female vocal quartet, named New Life, ascend the platform and perform the song,…
New Life sing 'Be Thou My Vision'
New Life, who are standing on the platform at the front of the hall,…
The Gospel Male Voice Choir sing 'The King and I'
The North of Scotland GMVC stand and sing 'The King and I', which is taken from…
North of Scotland GMVC sing ' 'Till Jesus Comes Medley'
The North of Scotland GMVC, who are standing, sing the 'Till Jesus Comes…
Votes of thanks are expressed by the chairman of the Cairnbulg walk committee (John), …
Congregation sing 'In the Sweet By-and By'
Led by Bill Sangster, a member of the North of Scotland GMVC, the congregation…
A speaker, who is standing on the platform at the front of the hall, leads those…
North of Scotland GMVC sing 'I'll Go in the Strength of the Lord'
The combined North of Scotland GMVC stand to sing 'I'll Go in the Strength of…
Flute band perform 'God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again'
The Cairnbulg flute band, who are standing at the back of the gospel…
Most of the congregation stay seated in their places while others stand and talk. A…
