Jin Hi Kim, Korean-American composer and electric komungo player.
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
Classical, jazz and experimental music performances in the Central New Jersey region, spiced with issues of the day.
Showing posts with label video series. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video series. Show all posts
Sunday, December 26, 2010
The Video Gifts, Part 6
Labels:
experimental,
Jin Hi Kim,
komungo,
video series
Friday, December 24, 2010
The Video Gifts, Part 5
Labels:
experimental,
steel pan,
video series
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
The Video Gifts, Part 4
The selection below is from Bradley Fish, an Israeli/American guitarist who is here improvising on a Chinese guzheng.
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
Labels:
Bradley Fish,
experimental,
guzheng,
video series
The Video Gifts, Part 3
This is Turkish theremin player Cihan Gulbudak, performing under the name Meczûp. You can also find him on Facebook and MySpace.
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
Labels:
experimental,
Theremin,
video series
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
The Video Gifts, Part 2
Here is a Danish guitarist influenced by Keith Rowe (shown in part 1). His name is Johan and his YouTube moniker is ThumbsAtWork.
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
Labels:
experimental,
prepared guitar,
video series
Friday, December 17, 2010
The Video Gifts
There are a whole bunch of videos out there in YouTube-land that I have fallen for in recent months. Some of them are professionally staged performances, some are living room performances. At least one is an audition tape. All of them are apparently single-take live recordings (even where the video is clearly edited, the audio appears to be a single performance).
Most of those I'm interested in are experimental music--but not all. The players are spread around the globe. If one thing unites them, in my mind at least, it is the need to reach an audience with a simple live performance. This seems a little ironic, given that the video is recorded and posted online. But that disconnect only serves to underline the effort they are making to reach an audience. And that's where we come in. The material generally is raw musical sound--not studio manufactured--and the intention is open and pure. We delight in the music as the musician delights in the music.
I'll present these in a series of posts over the coming weeks. First up is a find I shared with Facebook friends about a month ago, featuring Keith Rowe, pioneer of prepared guitar.
For those interested in learning more about Rowe's music, there's a wonderful video available with him talking about his music as a voiceover, with video of him performing.
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
Most of those I'm interested in are experimental music--but not all. The players are spread around the globe. If one thing unites them, in my mind at least, it is the need to reach an audience with a simple live performance. This seems a little ironic, given that the video is recorded and posted online. But that disconnect only serves to underline the effort they are making to reach an audience. And that's where we come in. The material generally is raw musical sound--not studio manufactured--and the intention is open and pure. We delight in the music as the musician delights in the music.
I'll present these in a series of posts over the coming weeks. First up is a find I shared with Facebook friends about a month ago, featuring Keith Rowe, pioneer of prepared guitar.
For those interested in learning more about Rowe's music, there's a wonderful video available with him talking about his music as a voiceover, with video of him performing.
--C.
www.theandofone.blogspot.com
On Facebook
Labels:
experimental,
video series
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