The Ielasi/Stelzer is fantastic.
No such thing as dated music if you're hearing it the first time.
Now Playing
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http://crowwithnomouth.wordpress.com/
Experimental music should be something that suggests a way of organizing your thinking, your attitude toward the world, which suggests that the world could be different.
Christian Wolff 2014
Experimental music should be something that suggests a way of organizing your thinking, your attitude toward the world, which suggests that the world could be different.
Christian Wolff 2014
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also, that arthur russell song is a great one:
http://hypem.com/track/545128/Arthur+Ru ... Night+Life
http://hypem.com/track/545128/Arthur+Ru ... Night+Life
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Bill orcutt - a new way to repay old debts
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the fun years baby, it's cold inside
fills up the room nicely, with some neat combination-of-frequency surprises
fills up the room nicely, with some neat combination-of-frequency surprises
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hmmm it could be because it's in Christoph's book. I want to know more about the DVD for sure. Lelasi/Stelzer is super great.
That Arthur Russell jam slays too.
NP: Corsano/Flowers-- The Four Aims.... Saw them tonight as well.
That Arthur Russell jam slays too.
NP: Corsano/Flowers-- The Four Aims.... Saw them tonight as well.
It's a blues riff in B watch me for the changes
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didn't see this post before...
what book, 'audio culture'? not that I recall, I remember some mentions in different chapters and in the timeline at the back, but it's been a while.jkudler wrote:i'm sure jon will relay the correct info, but doesn't christoph cox's book have a chapter about that dvd or something?
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aw darn, missed them tonight, too much going on i guess. how were they?NP: Corsano/Flowers-- The Four Aims.... Saw them tonight as well.
"I'm not your baby's daddy, free love."
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'i assume that the share of sounds are about 50/50 here, but what if Noid made most of the sounds and Unami just plucked strings a few times throughout? it would be a record very much in fitting with Unami's recent pallet, only with the trademark sounds not actually played by Unami.'
this is what Unami said to me about it: 'noid played cello with mechanical devices which are
controlled by myself’
this is what Unami said to me about it: 'noid played cello with mechanical devices which are
controlled by myself’
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That's exactly what I thought it was.lukaz wrote:'i assume that the share of sounds are about 50/50 here, but what if Noid made most of the sounds and Unami just plucked strings a few times throughout? it would be a record very much in fitting with Unami's recent pallet, only with the trademark sounds not actually played by Unami.'
this is what Unami said to me about it: 'noid played cello with mechanical devices which are
controlled by myself’
classically trained
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leroysghost
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ah, that was the other scenario i considered. very interesting, thanks.lukaz wrote: this is what Unami said to me about it: 'noid played cello with mechanical devices which are
controlled by myself’
torn, toiled and troubled
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yeah, audio cultures. ben has a copy of the book (and i'm sure others do too) and can maybe verify, but i'm know remembering that maybe it just quotes from the dvd in a few places?jon abbey wrote:didn't see this post before...
what book, 'audio culture'? not that I recall, I remember some mentions in different chapters and in the timeline at the back, but it's been a while.jkudler wrote:i'm sure jon will relay the correct info, but doesn't christoph cox's book have a chapter about that dvd or something?
ben - the dvd was part of erstwhile's box set celebrating/commemorating the 2002 amplify festival:
http://erstwhilerecords.com/catalog/033_040.html
i really love that dvd - there is precious little visual documentation and recorded info about this area of music (aside from ad hoc youtubings). great thing to show people - i think it helped my girlfriend find this stuff a bit less impenetrable. i should go back and read some of the essays again too. . .
-j.
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- Band of Susans - The Word and the Flesh.jpg (48.79 KiB) Viewed 3352 times
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I read and heard a lot about The Slits, and started today to delve a little into their stuff by listening to some live concerts first.
Not that I heard that much classic punk, but the recordings from 77 & 78 are the most joyful and refreshing punk I heard so far. Some lovely lovely moments and tracks there.
Judging from a 79-concert recording, something got lost when the original drummer was replaced.
I understand Cut already delves into dub+reggae, so the early BBC-recordings might be the thing I need next.
Not that I heard that much classic punk, but the recordings from 77 & 78 are the most joyful and refreshing punk I heard so far. Some lovely lovely moments and tracks there.
Judging from a 79-concert recording, something got lost when the original drummer was replaced.
I understand Cut already delves into dub+reggae, so the early BBC-recordings might be the thing I need next.
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Michael Finnissy- Verdi Transcriptions (book2)
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now:
tetuzi akiyama / toshimaru nakamura - semi-impressionism (spekk)
if this is where the blues is at after 100 years or so, it's been worth the wait
before:
Radu Malfatti / Klaus Filip - Imaoto (Erstwhile)
Love this recording's hermetic feel.
tetuzi akiyama / toshimaru nakamura - semi-impressionism (spekk)
if this is where the blues is at after 100 years or so, it's been worth the wait
before:
Radu Malfatti / Klaus Filip - Imaoto (Erstwhile)
Love this recording's hermetic feel.
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expecting copies of this any day, looking forward to it.bedouin wrote:now:
tetuzi akiyama / toshimaru nakamura - semi-impressionism (spekk)
if this is where the blues is at after 100 years or so, it's been worth the wait
