[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Also, what about the lp he was going to be producing of
> drummers (were they African?)... whatever has happened
> to that?
>
> And please tell me, is it any day now until the new Black
> Flag? (massive!)
Hmmm, looks like we should start compiling a list of most
antic
--- Null DuJour <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Could
anyone please point me in the direction of
> some
> kind of minimal experimnetal classical music?
> It would be greatly appreciated.
>
> thx.
Keep an eye open for Titonton's forthcoming LP
"Selections for Intercourse". It's out in March next
Year
Apologies for drawing this out...
on 11/22/2000 6:01 PM, Sam Karmel at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> You should check out Reich's "electric counterpoint"
> Its 12 tracks of steve vie playing guitar. Reich
> mixes them in a truly beautiful and creative way.
Not Steve Vie. Not even Steve Vai (ugh).
You should check out Reich's "electric counterpoint"
Its 12 tracks of steve vie playing guitar. Reich
mixes them in a truly beautiful and creative way. It
would be cool to do a remix of this except the time
signatures are to complex.
Sam
--- "J. Landau" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Reich is th
The great tragedy is that the only 'electronic dance music' that Reich is
familiar with is stuff like The Orb, not Mills or Hood, etc.
>> Reich is the man though... his phase pieces, music for 18 muscians, tellihem
>> (sp?!?!) *swoon* i've heard a lot of remixes of "come out" ... ken ishii
>> pla
>I hope I don't have to wait as long for this :) And I STILL haven't seen a
>copy of "The Stand".
In Sept Stacey said it would be out before Christmas. You can get a taste of
it on the new Slam mix-CD.
Cheers
Cyclone
could
remember the letters though...
jeff
> -Original Message-
> From: kenneth taylor [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, November 22, 2000 12:15 PM
> To: 313@hyperreal.org
> Subject: [313] minimal classical
>
> Since everyone is in such a name-droppy mood
Since everyone is in such a name-droppy mood I thought I'd throw Pierre
Henry into the mix. Mass For Today is a pretty interesting "rock opera and
electronic ballet" as he calls it.
that's my piece,
Ken
Ken Taylor
CJAM 91.5 FM Windsor/Detroit
http://www.uwindsor.ca/cjam/live.htm
Morning Sic
> Reich is the man though... his phase pieces, music for 18 muscians, tellihem
> (sp?!?!) *swoon* i've heard a lot of remixes of "come out" ... ken ishii
How about Alvin Lucier? It's process music, not classical, but it's
related to all the other artists that have been mentioned. Try "I Am
S
on 11/22/2000 8:42 PM, [tan] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> bryars is a fool. "jesus blood never failed me" is perhaps the lamest tune
> ever done!
Possibly you're allergic to Tom Waits? I challenge anyone to listen
closely to "Sinking of the Titanic" in a cold, dark room and tell me Bryars
is a
Nik Stoltzman wrote:
>
> A 'safe' place to start is with the compositions of Steve Reich and Philip
> Glass. My recommendations are:
>
> Steve Reich - Electric Counterpoint
> - Music For 18 Musicians
> Philip Glass - Solo Piano
> - Koyaanisqatsi (he seems to do a lot
> Reich is the man though... his phase pieces, music for 18 muscians, tellihem
> (sp?!?!) *swoon* i've heard a lot of remixes of "come out" ... ken ishii
> played one last year on NYE...
Reich's drumming is fantastic. Its impossible to listen to it and not
see the similarities to some techno - so
> Also, what about the lp he was going to be producing of
> drummers (were they African?)... whatever has happened
> to that?
I thought it was Sundiata Ohm (sp?) who did some stuff on Prescription. At
the time he said it p***ed all over the NuYorican Soul LP. I'm still waiting
to see...
> And ple
From: "debonair" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> the obvious are works by philip glass,
> steve reich, gavin bryars, arvo part.
bryars is a fool. "jesus blood never failed me" is perhaps the lamest tune
ever done!
others:
La Mont Young - his high tension wire pieces sound like pullover by speedy j
John Ca
p://www.mp3.com/DanButler
> -Original Message-
> From: Jonny McIntosh [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 22 November 2000 11:44
> To: 313
> Subject: Re: [313] musical question ... minimal classical
>
> As well as those already mentioned I'd suggest Varese, he b
As well as those already mentioned I'd suggest Varese, he basically wanted
new instruments, so was very interested in electronics, and at times his
earlier stuff is a precursor to Sun Ra's 60s output (I hate that kind of
"classical composer X did it before jazz fella Y" argument too - that's not
wh
A 'safe' place to start is with the compositions of Steve Reich and Philip
Glass. My recommendations are:
Steve Reich - Electric Counterpoint
- Music For 18 Musicians
Philip Glass - Solo Piano
- Koyaanisqatsi (he seems to do a lot of film scores)
N
P.S: I also consider
.
bond. jamesbond.
- Original Message -
From: "Null DuJour" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <313@hyperreal.org>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, November 22, 2000 8:56 AM
Subject: [313] musical question ... minimal classical
> Coul
Could anyone please point me in the direction of some
kind of minimal experimnetal classical music?
It would be greatly appreciated.
thx.
there's so many ways to go with this: Schoenberg, Reich, Glass,
uh... Gavin Bryars BUT
start off with Erik Satie. You can get dece
didn't Frank Zippa do something in the minimal classical area??
Anyways, I don't know if its "minimal" per se, but I gained A LOT of
influence from Debussy's "etudes" recordings for piano...
There's one song towards the end that does this odd timing
Could anyone please point me in the direction of some
kind of minimal experimnetal classical music?
It would be greatly appreciated.
thx.
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