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New Sounds

Meetings of Two Tectonic Plates : Slideshow

Tuesday, June 19, 2012

Hauschka, prepared piano
WNYC/Irene Trudel
Hauschka places all sorts of objects into the piano insides
Hauschka, prepared piano
WNYC/Irene Trudel
Hauschka's hand, as he sets up more tape, ebow, necklace chains, vibrators.
Hauschka, prepared piano
WNYC/Irene Trudel
Hauschka's hands and long view of piano insides, including chopsticks, tamborines, ebows, necklace chains, vibrators and tape.
Hauschka, prepared piano
WNYC/Irene Trudel
Hauschka (Volker Bertelmann), tests out his preparations on our Steinway
Hilary Hahn, Hauschka, prepared piano
WNYC/Irene Trudel
Hilary Hahn & Hauschka performing
Hilary Hahn, Hauschka
WNYC/Irene Trudel
Hilary Hahn & Hauschka improvise another piece
Hauschka, Hilary Hahn, & Host John Schaefer
WNYC/Caryn Havlik
Hauschka, Hilary Hahn, & Host John Schaefer

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  • Sunday, February 10, 2013

    Music from Australia

    New music, (and in some cases, organized sound) from Australia makes up this New Sounds program, including music by Peter Sculthorpe, his "Little Nourlangie," a portrait of a rock outcropping in Kakadu National Park in northern Australia. Kakadu is the second largest national park in the world, where generations of Bininj/Mungguy have lived for tens of thousands of years.  It is home to 68 mammals, more than 120 reptiles, 26 frogs, more than 2,000 plants and over 10,000 species of insects. We'll also hear a work that consists solely of the natural sounds of Kakadu Park, sampled and altered. And more music from Australian ensembles and composers.

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