I sometimes hear a complaint that jQuery Media can't be used for both audio and video on the same site, because it makes the player too large.
This is not true at all. Although it does currently require some finagling.
I plan to reconfigure the module soon to make it easier to pull in the proper configurations for audio and video. Meanwhile, here's a quick hack.

1. Enable the FileField module and create types for your audio and video clips.
2. Enable the jQuery Media module, and configure it for your custom video node type. We won't turn it on for the custom audio type, because we'll be calling it manually, coming right up.
3. Make sure you have a media player installed in the file directory and configured properly at /admin/settings/jquery_media (or /admin/settings/jq if you're using the jQ module). I suggest JW FLV Media Player for now, as Drupal's Media Player doesn't yet support audio. Just stick it in the site's root directory to work automatically, or put it wherever you want and configure jQuery Media with the proper folder.
4. In your theme's template.php, create the following function, replacing 'custom_audio_type' with your site's custom audio content type.
<?php
function phptemplate_preprocess_filefield_file(&$variables) {
$node = node_load($variables['file']['nid']);
if ($node->type == 'custom_audio_type') {
$variables['classes'] = 'filefield-file-audio';
if (module_exists('jquery_media')) {
jquery_media_add(array('media class' => '.filefield-file-audio a', 'media height' => 20, 'media width' => 200));
}
}
else {
$variables['classes'] = 'filefield-file';
}
$variables['original_file'] = $variables['file'];
}
?>
(Note: we need to copy the $variables['file'] to a new variable because of a known bug in Drupal 6 at http://drupal.org/node/297952.)
5. Create a filefield_file.tpl.php file in your theme directory, with the following code:
<?php
$path = $original_file['filepath'];
$url = file_create_url($path);
$icon = theme('filefield_icon', $original_file);
print '<div class="'. $classes .' clear-block">'. $icon . l($original_file['filename'], $url) .'</div>';
?>
That's it. It should work automatically after that. Note that this tutorial assumes you're using Drupal 6.4, CCK 6.x-2.0-rc6, FileField 6.x-3.0-alpha4, and jQuery Media 6.x-1.4-beta1.
Note that I write about this in more detail in Drupal Multimedia (pre-order now)!
Glad that you're able to make it in one way or another! :)
hello!,I love your writing so so much! proportion we
be in contact more about your article on AOL? I require
a specialist on this house to solve my problem.
May be that's you! Looking ahead to see you.
Greetings! I've been reading your weblog for a long time now and finally got the bravery to go ahead and give you a shout out from Atascocita Texas! Just wanted to tell you keep up the good job!
Having read this I believed it was very informative.
I appreciate you finding the time and effort to
put this informative article together. I once again
find myself spending a lot of time both reading and posting comments.
But so what, it was still worth it!
Hello there, just became aware of your blog through Google,
and found that it is really informative. I am gonna watch out for brussels.
I will appreciate if you continue this in future. A lot of people will be benefited from your writing.
Cheers!