@Doofy. Thanks for the Hey Jude link, I'd never realised that Ronny Scott played saxophone on Hey Jude! Interesting only about 36 minutes long. Currently listening to
Another huge and perplexing transmission from unique thinker, philosopher, inventor, cyclist and friend to the postal service: Goodiepal.
Broadcasting live from a graveyard in Copenhagen, Parl takes us through a collection of his early 'dreamy' synthesizer music played through a tape delay system while the tapes crumble away to nothing as they are manipulated in real time. The music is accompanied in part by Goodiepal explaining the process and going off on some wonderful tangents including: the difference between American and German tape, working with metal and the importance of cycling.
I must admit that I am not listening to music at the moment but have the television on in the background with Russia v Egypt at the World Cup whilst I catch up with email, emusers etc
Track 12 - Terry Riley - In C -recorded by Frad Tadburry -mixed by Paul Delaney -performed at "A Recital" organized by Jeffrey Evans Lincoln Recital Hall Portland, OR, 2012 -performers include: Alexander Berstein Jane Botieff Charlie Copeland Jeffrey Evans Nicole Glover Richie Greene Kate Kilbourne Robin Kim Cordero Kingsley Brandon Nelson Derek Norman Andy Sharma Adam Schwitert Luke Young
It is truely amazing how this composition or framework can bring the performers in a state where pure magic happens. (In lack of a better way to express how I feel)
Garmardah Fungus have been vaguely on my radar for a while, so I was happy to find the Hidden Vibes haul finally putting one of their albums in my collection. It's a pretty nice one. They describe it as "meditative, mystical, sleepy and contemplative," with David Lynch references.
For some reason my classical/baroque binges often trigger analog synth binges afterward. Analog synth music is ice cream, Bach is veggies. (And I should clarify that I do like veggies). So, having spent most of my last month's credits on guitar versions of Bach....this is a pretty good ice cream.
I was amused by an anecdote in an interview I now can't find, in which one of Node said it happens that someone cracks up on stage because they realize that they just spend minutes twiddling a knob trying to change a sound that they then realized their part of the equipment was not making. There are not many genres in which you can be unclear (without the help of drugs) during a performance which of the instruments you are actually playing.
ETA: found it, here it is:
One thing that happens occasionally is that we lose track ourselves of
who is making each sound, because the blend becomes so seamless and the
set up is so complex. From an audience perspective, you may be able to
spot when that has happened because someone will try to alter a sound
they are not actually making, when they realize that they have been
tweaking a knob without it making any difference they will sometimes
dissolve into laughter. Gigwise
Comments
The Silent Ballet IX The Silent Ballet Volume X
The Silent Ballet Volume XI The Silent Ballet Volume 12
2006 2014
and specifically including the above track!
The Silent Ballet Volume 13 The Silent Ballet Volume XIV
The Silent Ballet Volume XV The Silent Ballet: Volume 16
https://archive.org/details/lost_children
Old favorite, especially this one by Clarke:
& played in Heisenberg
2014
2014 2014
2014 2014
2014 2014
Goodiepal - Tilbage Til Havet
Another huge and perplexing transmission from unique thinker, philosopher, inventor, cyclist and friend to the postal service: Goodiepal.Broadcasting live from a graveyard in Copenhagen, Parl takes us through a collection of his early 'dreamy' synthesizer music played through a tape delay system while the tapes crumble away to nothing as they are manipulated in real time.
The music is accompanied in part by Goodiepal explaining the process and going off on some wonderful tangents including: the difference between American and German tape, working with metal and the importance of cycling.
Hank had a surprise late-70s "hit" with this & another album of standards ("Bop Redux") on the Muse label. They're both available on this reissue
Someone forgot to mention to Sun Ra that jazz was dead in the 70s. This can be found among the mountain of Sun Ra stuff on Bandcamp
Valerio Cosi - Heavy Electronic Pacific Rock
Van Morrison - Rolling with the Punches
Track 12 - Terry Riley - In C
-recorded by Frad Tadburry
-mixed by Paul Delaney
-performed at "A Recital" organized by Jeffrey Evans
Lincoln Recital Hall
Portland, OR, 2012
-performers include:
Alexander Berstein
Jane Botieff
Charlie Copeland
Jeffrey Evans
Nicole Glover
Richie Greene
Kate Kilbourne
Robin Kim
Cordero Kingsley
Brandon Nelson
Derek Norman
Andy Sharma
Adam Schwitert
Luke Young
It is truely amazing how this composition or framework can bring the performers in a state where pure magic happens.
(In lack of a better way to express how I feel)
ETA: found it, here it is: