Physical Playlist: Bringing Back the Mix-Tape - IFIP - Lecture Notes in Computer Science Access content directly
Conference Papers Year : 2015

Physical Playlist: Bringing Back the Mix-Tape

Daniel Burnett
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Adrian Gradinar
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Joel Porter
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Mike Stead
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Paul Coulton
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Ian Forrester
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Abstract

To those of a certain age the concept of the mix-tape holds fond memories, and generally not of the musical content they contained, but rather the emotional and physical connection they represented with either its creator or recipient. They provided an embodiment of the time and effort it its creation and thus presented the same qualities of other handmade gifts. The advent of digital content, and particularly the mp3, for storage and streaming meant that audio content could be shared more quickly and easily than ever before. However, the creation of a digital playlist does not embody the same qualities present in a mix-tape and thus has not gained the same cultural significance. This research re-imagines the mix-tape for digital content as physical customizable jewellery that can once again embody values not generally attributed to digital content. Through a discussion of the design process and the results of preliminary evaluation, the potential benefits on the user experience of sharing digital content through physical objects have been highlighted.
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hal-01610808 , version 1 (05-10-2017)

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Daniel Burnett, Adrian Gradinar, Joel Porter, Mike Stead, Paul Coulton, et al.. Physical Playlist: Bringing Back the Mix-Tape. 15th Human-Computer Interaction (INTERACT), Sep 2015, Bamberg, Germany. pp.72-78, ⟨10.1007/978-3-319-22723-8_6⟩. ⟨hal-01610808⟩
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