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Pendulum Music, Diskokugel-Version

(Danke für den Tipp, Martin!)

Mein Text „On Interpretation“ erschienen

Die Pianistin Rei Nakamura hat zu ihrem großen, seit 2008 laufendes Projekt „Movement to Sound, Sound to Movement // Interpreting Multimedia Piano Compositions“ nun ein Buch herausgbracht.
Darin auch mein Aufsatz „On Interpretation“, in dem ich einerseits einige grundsätzliche Erörterungen zur Interpretation in der Neuen Musik anstelle, im zweiten Teil dann über die Interpretation(en) meiner „Studie für Klavier, Audio- und Videozuspielung“ schreibe, die ich für Rei 2011 komponiert habe.

Snip:
„Even extremely precisely notated contemporary music needs interpretation. The whole conglomerate of: types of articulation, dynamic ranges, crescendi or ritardandi processes, performance presentation, posture, questions regarding the distribution of the sound in space when using fixed media, the expression of the whole, the quality of the sound, the ability to produce a good, strong sound; all these demands on performers need interpreting. Furthermore, decisions need to be made regarding the derivation of structures from the notes, how to animate the music, translating the style of a piece into a body language—including the ability to find a body language in the first place. Maybe only if an interpreter can appropriate and absorb the music physically, understanding a piece of music can happen.“

Rei Nakamura, Marion Saxer, and Simon Tönies (eds.)
Movement to Sound, Sound to Movement
Interpreting Multimedia Piano Compositions

For many composers today, rethinking the relationship between the auditory and the visual, sound and movement, is a central concern – often connected with (but not limited to) a post-digital perspective on new media. Interestingly enough, the classical piano remains a benchmark for many of those compositions. The essays collected in this volume shed light on the potential and challenges of media-integrated piano composition from a threefold perspective: musicology, performance and composition. They explore the way in which performers deal with conceptual media set-ups (challenges that are seldom taught at music academies), what media integration means for composers today, and the ways that audio-visual concepts change the aesthetic contexts of experience.

https://www.wolke-verlag.de/musikbuecher/rei-nakamura-movement-to-sound/

Musizierende Tiere (im Mittelalter) (60)

Früher auf Kulturtechno:
Musizierende Tiere (im Mittelalter)
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Barcode Scratching

Scheint ein veritables neues Genre zu werden.

Tokyo-based musician Ei Wada and his band, Electronicos Fantasticos, are known for upcycling old electric appliances (e.g., TVs, fans, and now a barcode scanner) into musical instruments. Here they test out their scratching „barcode-board,“ which consists of a humongous barcode reader and a skateboard outfitted with an attached scanner. He says „the signal is transmitted wirelessly to the speaker instead of a cash register,“ according to his YouTube page (and translated on Google).

(via BoingBoing)

Ice sounds

Wie Entenkükenfüßchen auf verschiedenen Böden klingen

#künstlerische Forschung

derweil auf Twitter

Im Bett Klavier spielen

How the oil industry accidentally created autotune

Wenn man genauer hinhört, merkt man’s.

Dr. Andy Hildebrand invented the original Antares Autotune software („Autotune“ is one of those proprietary eponyms like Kleenex or Jacuzzi; other pitch correction softwares don’t call themselves autotune, but people often still refer to them as such, and they use the same basic principles). A classic flutist by training, Dr. Hildebrand ended up working for Exxon Production Research for a while. It was there that he helped to develop a software to process data from reflection seismology—that is, using seismic waves to determine whether or not there might be any oil or other substances worth drilling/fracking/mining for.

(via BoingBoing)