Luc Ferrari – Petite symphonie intuitive pour une paysage de printemps (1973-74) A review by Blue Gene Tyranny A lovely work of electro-acoustic music by one of the French pioneers of musique concrète, “Petite Symphonie Intuitive Pour un Paysage de Printemps” (“Little Intuitive Symphony for a Spring Landscape”) recreates the […]
In questo post, la storia di Nabaztag è tratta da Wikipedia, con qualche nota del sottoscritto. La parola Nabaztag (“նապաստակ” che in lingua armena significa coniglio), indica il coniglio Wi-Fi ideato da Rafi Haladjian e Olivier Mével e prodotto, nel 2005 dalla compagnia francese Violet. Alto 23 centimetri, per un […]
Un altro lavoro di ::vtol:: The orchestra consists of 12 robotic manipulators of various designs, each of which is equipped with a sound-transmitting speaker. The manipulators, combined together, form a single multi-channel electronic sound orchestra. Due to constant displacement speakers in space, changing direction of the sound and the algorithms […]
Questa splendida e inusuale macchina sonora è stata progettata e costruita dal media-artist russo Dmitry Morozov (aka ::vtol::). The Metaphase Sound Machine is a kind of homage to the ideas of the American physicist Nick Herbert who in the 1970s has created both Metaphase Typewriter and Quantum Metaphone (a speech […]
Tempo Reale Festival 2012 RUMORE ROSA Il paesaggio delle voci MUSICA COMUNISTA Salvatore Miele, coordinamento e live electronics Francesco Casciaro, oggetti sensibili e live electronics Daniela Cattivelli, campionatore e live electronics Andrea Gozzi, chitarra elettrica e live electronics Damiano Meaccii, regia del suono Cornelius Cardew Treatise, per ensemble elettroacustico (prima […]
Un altro brano corale di Murray Schafer con una bella partitura grafica. Epitaph for Moonlight (1968), for youth choir with optional bells. Roanoke College Choir, Jeffrey Sandborg director. It is a free composition in which the singers must improvise from given indications of pitch, intensity and duration. To accompany the […]
R. Murray Schafer – Snowforms (1982) – for treble choir The text consists of inuit words for various kinds of snow : apingaut , first snowfall; mauyk, soft snow; akelrorak , drifting snow ; pokaktok , snow like salt. Notes from the composer: In 1971 I flew the polar route […]
Barry Truax – Arras (1980) – for four computer-synthesized soundtracks Author’s notes: Arras refers metaphorically to the heavy wall hanging or tapestry originally produced in the French town of the same name. The threads running through the material form both a background and, when coloured, a foreground pattern as well, […]
Barry Truax – Androgyny (1978) – a spatial environment with four computer-synthesized soundtracks Author’s notes: Androgyny explores the theme of its title in the abstract world of pure sound. The piece, however, is not programmatic; instead, the dramatic form of the piece has been derived from the nature of the […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
Streams of wireless data surge from internet exchanges and cellphone relays, flowing from routers to our devices and back again. This saturation of data has become a ubiquitous part of modern life, yet it is completely invisible to us. What would it mean to develop an additional sense which makes […]
