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EI MARCH 2003 PERFORMANCE SERIES
224 Centre Street at Grand, Third Floor, N Y 10013
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| Sunday 2 |
Stephan Mathieu
He presents a handbag full of sound and colour: "Warm, buzzing cascades", "autopsied clusters of spooling digital sound" or simply "music" as he puts it |
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| Monday 3 |
Thomas Ankersmit and Jason Lescalleet
Lescalleet's sound world occupies a space between noise, contemporary composition, and minimal electronics; his tactics are decidedly primitive while retaining an exacting eye for detail; in live performance, he uses reel-to-reel tape decks to explore the textures of low fidelity analog sounds and the natural phenomena of old tape and obsolete technology -
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| Tuesday 4 |
Jason Kahn
Solo music for minimal percussion and analog synthesizer; Oneric cloudstructures that hiss and beckon from a background of radio frequency interference and power plant hum... -Kim Cascone (http://www.cut.fm) |
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| Wednesday 5 |
Stephen Vitiello
A multi-channel performance/installation; a mix of recent field recordings, captured in the Brazilian Amazon with the Yanomami Indians; these recordings were commisioned by the Cartier Foundation for the forthcoming exhibition in Paris, Yanomami; he is an electronic musician and media artist |
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| Thursday 6 |
James Fei and Kato Hideki
Performances by the duo (saxophone, electric bass and electronics) push towards extremes in dynamics and sonic material, from the barely audible to complete saturation; the electronics (bass synth, analog voltage controlled modules, reverb tank and homemade devices) are also used at their unstable states through electronic and acoustic feedback |
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| Friday 7 |
John Duncan
His recent investigations into the chromatics of shortwave have taken a noticeable conceptual turn away from confrontationalism and towards an electronic transcendentalism, where Duncan has replaced fear of not knowing with the recognition of the potential for beauty to emerge from such sounds - Jim Haynes, The Wire (www.johnduncan.org) |
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| Sunday 9 |
Dean Roberts,
A bizzare melange of psychedelia and post-rock metronomics...Roberts explores an organic wonderland of the transformed off-cut shreds of rock music.....as a guitarist his is such a flexible instrumental presence that the tools are rarely relevant. It's less of an attempt to blend genres- post-rock, prepared-guitar improv, glitchadelica - than a demonstration of how, for the truly imaginative, genres remain utterly meaningless. Even when he leaves the instruments to drone, their individual character and juxtaposition is as interesting as the appealing density of their combined harmonics......the overall essence is truly far more than the sum of its parts -Brian Duguid, The Wire |
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| Monday 10 |
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| Our programs are supported by the New York State Council on the Arts, the Phaedrus Foundation, and The Aaron Copland Fund for Music | |||