sound art as records

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If you've heard a few of them then how do you think this comes off when put on a record? -- its obv losing much of it but I quite like some things I've heard by christina kubisch and the one amacher CD on tzadik -- are there any DVDs around?

Julio Desouza (jdesouza), Sunday, 17 October 2004 12:13 (twenty-one years ago)

robin fox DVD on Synaesthesia

OCP (OCP), Monday, 18 October 2004 01:32 (twenty-one years ago)

much sound art exists only as a recording and therefore doesn't necessarily lose much when released for home listening.

search Toshiya Tsunoda's 'extract from field recording archive' series -- microphones placed to record natural resonant sounds undetectable by the unaided human ear.

(Jon L), Monday, 18 October 2004 01:41 (twenty-one years ago)

five years pass...

I'm having trouble finding sound art/field recordings/electro-acoustic radio or podcasts. Any suggestions?

Something else on WLUW Chicago looks good but hard for me to catch:

http://wluw.org/station/show/something-else/

Nano McPhee (admrl), Wednesday, 15 September 2010 18:54 (fifteen years ago)

Tsunoda is great btw

Nano McPhee (admrl), Wednesday, 15 September 2010 18:54 (fifteen years ago)

http://www.ubuweb.com

scott pgwp (pgwp), Wednesday, 15 September 2010 21:23 (fifteen years ago)

yes

Nano McPhee (admrl), Wednesday, 15 September 2010 21:27 (fifteen years ago)

Resonance has a show, framework. This is their website:

http://www.frameworkradio.net/

bamcquern, Wednesday, 15 September 2010 21:49 (fifteen years ago)

Thank you

Nano McPhee (admrl), Wednesday, 15 September 2010 22:09 (fifteen years ago)

framework is pretty great.

peacocks, Thursday, 16 September 2010 18:50 (fifteen years ago)

mentioned before, the Touch label has a podcast; http://www.touchradio.org.uk/

mmmm, Friday, 17 September 2010 09:06 (fifteen years ago)

Awesome, I did not know that

Nano McPhee (admrl), Friday, 17 September 2010 15:56 (fifteen years ago)

The sound art I like best usually tends to be site-specific or at least specific to a certain speaker set-up. Also I do think there's something lost when sound art is listened to at home because there's a tendency to think of it more like music, especially if it's on your iTunes, whereas if you go see it in an art space you consciously tend to treat it as "art".

Ground Zero Mostel (Hurting 2), Friday, 17 September 2010 15:58 (fifteen years ago)

hey admrl - this may be more narrative than you're looking for but the Hackney Podcast is v heavily layered and interesting - http://hackneypodcast.co.uk -

progressive cuts (Tracer Hand), Friday, 17 September 2010 16:03 (fifteen years ago)

No that's great. I love "radio art" or whatever you want to call it too.

Hurting, I agree with you to an extent, but I also like to spend more time with a piece than I sometimes can in a gallery and so home listening can work for sound art. Headphones are pretty key though. Also I listen to plenty of music that may as well call itself sound art in terms of the attention to detail and requirements for deep listening, so it's quite possible to listen that way at home.

Nano McPhee (admrl), Friday, 17 September 2010 16:22 (fifteen years ago)


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