On Demand
New Sounds
-
Saxophone Player, Brian Sacawa
Electronics Plus One
On this New Sounds program, there's music from 5-string slinging Caryn Lin, who loops her electric violin into haunting and ethereal works. Also, listen to a work for sax and electronics, as tackled and tangoed by Brian Sacawa. Plus, hear music by Frances White - her work "Center Bridge" - and any other combination of soloist and electronics that might crop up.
PROGRAM #2713, Instruments & Electronics (First aired on Thurs.. 9-13-07)
|
ARTIST(S) |
RECORDING |
CUT(S) |
SOURCE |
|
Todd Reynolds |
Private tape |
Phil Kline: The Reynolds Etudes
in D minor [1:00] |
Not commercially available. |
|
Caryn Lin |
The Call |
A Lump Is A Hole [4:30] |
Gypsyline, no #
|
|
Brian Sacawa |
American Voices |
Erik Spangler: Pastlife Laptops and Attic Instruments [13:30] |
Innova #675
|
|
Marco Oppedisano |
Electroacoustic Compositions for Electric Guitar |
The Dark Wood [4:0] Eternal Lovers [3:00] |
OKS #007
www.oksrecordings |
|
Frances White |
Centre Bridge |
Centre Bridge [12:00] |
Mode #184 www.moderecords.com |
|
Jon Hassell |
Vernal Equinox |
Blues Nile, excerpt [4:00] |
Lovely Music #1021 www.lovely.com |
Podcast
Stay up to date.
Subscribe to the Podcast
New Sounds Live
2008-2009 Concert Season
Bobby Previte's musical miniatures, mystical choral music by Morton Feldman and Arvo Part, peace pieces for piano, and post-rock/post-jazz.
More
New Sounds on Facebook
Befriend us and receive infrequent reminders about show happenings! Oh, and check out our friends!
More
New Sounds Live
Highlights with Audio
An exclusive presentation of New Sounds Live and WNYC Live performances for the website, featuring performances from inside and outside the WNYC studios from over three decades.
More
Twitchy Renaissance-Infused Minimalism
New Sounds
From the New Sounds Live concerts at Merkin Hall, Nico Muhly presents a series of new electroacoustic ensemble works, combining “twitchy Minimalism” and Renaissance polyphony. Hear brand-new works from "Mothertongue," along with other works, recorded live.
In Robert Moran's Kitchen
New Sounds
From October 30, 1989, the infamous "cooking show" with composer/raconteur Robert Moran. Recorded while cooking an Indian dinner in John Schaefer's kitchen, for reasons still not entirely clear. Along the way, we hear an "acoustic" version of Cage's 0:00 - for amplification of chopping vegetables and blender. And don't miss the teary conversation as onions are chopped. View the the recipes.
Michael Hedges and Michael Manring
New Sounds
The incredibly gifted and astonishingly original guitarist Michael Hedges left the planet much too soon in 1997. Avant-folk and ever-entertaining, Hedges made brilliant music with alternate tunings, harmonics and was known for striking the guitar’s body and strings with his fingers, palms and knuckles. His close friend and sometime collaborator, electric bass virtuoso Michael Manring, was a genre-bender, before music writers ever discovered that hyphenated term. He started out in the New Age bins, but moved all over with various projects, including the very first New Age-death-metal-jazz-funk-fusion record, among other things, with his “hyperbass”, (a fretless instrument which makes re-tuning mid-piece a little easier). On this October 10, 1987 edition of New Sounds, the two artists visited and played at the WNYC performance studios.
Caravan Variations
New Sounds
Like camels slogging through the sand, the exotic strains of “Caravan,” by Duke Ellington and his sometime trombonist Juan Tizol (with rarely heard lyrics by Irving Mills), have been played loose, fast, swinging, and/or slow by just about everyone. For this New Sounds program, it’s another of the occasional series of programs of Theme and Variations, where the premise is simple: take a single piece of music and explore what a number of musicians have done with it, through arrangements, deconstructions, and revisions of the original theme. This time around, it’s Duke Ellington’s “Caravan.” Listen to arrangements by Romania’s Fanfare Ciocarlia, Hungary’s Kalman Balogh & The Gipsy Cimbalom Band, the California Guitar Trio, the ska group Hepcat, banjoman Bela Fleck, Lebanese composer Rabih Abou-Khalil, and trumpeter/composer Jon Hassell, among others.
- Comments [2]
- Radiolab: Choice (11/14/2008)
- The Brian Lehrer Show: The Hybrid Economy (11/18/2008)
- The Brian Lehrer Show: Agriculture Warrior (11/17/2008)
- The Brian Lehrer Show: Bubble Bubble Toil and Trouble (11/19/2008)
- Radiolab: Sperm (11/21/2008)
- The Leonard Lopate Show: Secrets of Success (11/19/2008)
- The Leonard Lopate Show: Sex Politics (11/17/2008)
Comments
Hi, I was listening to Terry Gross on Fresh Air on 9/11/07 at WNYC FM and a jazzy, big band song was played at around 3:30. Can you tell me who the recording artist was on this?
It was great!
Thanks, wendy
There was a beautiful opera piece, part three? --it was at the end of the show last night, Wednesday before midnight..it was described as becoming famous from a 1980s movie from Poland, I believe. I was unable to get the name down.. help would be appreciated!
The piece last night:
Henryk GORECKI Symphony No. 3 by Dawn Upshaw.
This thread is closed.