The MousePod - MousePod #25 - Disney Goes To War
 

During World War II, 93% of the Disney company’s output was war-related. This show attempts to scratch the surface. I talk about many rarely-seen Disney shorts, including the infamous “Der Fuehrer’s Face”, and the full-length Victory Through Air Power.
Also in this episode is an interview with Jeff From Houston, aka The Meandering Mouse, host of his own podcast and founder of The Disney Podcast Network.
Perhaps the least-remembered Disney era, the period during World War II was not part of “The Long Pause”, but was actually a time of immense output and historical and artistic interest.
Hope you enjoy the show.
See you real soon,
Jesse

Download MousePod #25 - Disney Goes to War


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Good news, this will help me get through what is going to be a stressed day at work, thanks Jesse!

Hey mp - if you can keep it under 80 min, I can fit it on one CD. I've been burning two. :)

What kind of CD are you burning to that 89MB won't fit on it?

Audio CD, it's not about file size, it's about being over 80 minutes.

I would assume she's burning it as a straight sound file, rather than a data file. Perhaps she's "recording" it, instead of copying the source.




ETA: I don't think there's any such thing as an "audio" CD. As I understand, all recordable CDs (or let's say 99% of consumer-available CDs) can record sound or store data. I believe Alex is implying (and I tend to agree) that you can fit the entire data file on CD, and then listen to it by opening the file on your computer ... but yeah, you wouldn't be able to listen to it in the car.

Yes, you're right about data vs. audio CD, but it's standard nomenclature to refer to a CD that's been burned with uncompressed audio that can be read by a standard CD players as an "audio CD". In that format, a CD can hold at most 80 minutes of music, regardless of the size of the source file. Some newer CD players do have the ability to read compressed audio files (MP3 being the most common format), but CP doesn't have one of those.

Yes, but is she needing to listen to it on a CD player, or will a computer or iPodish device do?

CD player's her only choice at the moment. iPod died, can't listen at work. So CD player in the car.

I doubt I can hold the show to 80 minutes each week. Even if I have a decent set of notes, I tend to find other things to say as the show progresses (and then there's the tricky part of finding my way back to the original topic).

I'm pretty sure that this show has a decent split at around 49 minutes in... if you use Audacity you can probably even see the point.