Label: Audiokult Recordings, Vienna, Austria Artist: Ben Neill Album: Horizonal Release Date: September 15, 2015 Contact: [email protected]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Label: Audiokult Recordings, Vienna, Austria Artist: Ben Neill Album: Horizonal Release Date: September 15, 2015 Contact: Office@Audiokult.At Label: Audiokult Recordings, Vienna, Austria Artist: Ben Neill Album: Horizonal Release date: September 15, 2015 Contact: [email protected] Horizonal is a new album by electronic music innovator Ben Neill featuring his self-designed computer interactive mutantrumpet. The recording is an ambient journey that blends Neill’s richly timbral melodies and textures with glitchy, minimal beats and deep sub bass lines. Using the unique palette of sounds generated by his instrument, Neill incorporates elements of future garage and deep house while keeping an ambient, reflective vibe with jazzy overtones. Guest artists appearing on the record are guitar wizard Gary Lucas, (Future Sound of London, Captain Beefheart) and saxophonist/sonic ecologist David RotHenberg. In addition to 5 original songs, the album includes a cover version of Sweetness and Light, written and recorded by the 1990’s shoegaze band Lush. Neill has been active as a composer/performer in New York City since the mid 1980’s when he worked with synthesizer pioneer Robert Moog to develop the first version of his instrument. He has previously released 9 albums on labels including Astralwerks, Verve, Six Degrees and THirsty Ear. Horizonal is his first release since the 2011 Songs for Persephone, a collaboration with vocalist Mimi Goese released on Ramseur Records. Neill has performed his music in wide ranging venues, from concert halls and jazz festivals to experimental art spaces and dance clubs. He has been called “a creative composer and genius performer” (Time Out NY),"the mad scientist of dancefloor jazz" (CMJ), and "a musical powerhouse, a serious and individual talent" (Time Out London). The Demo, his recent electronic opera created with composer/performer Mikel Rouse, was premiered in April at the Bing Concert Hall at Stanford University. Neill is also leading performances of The Second Dream by La Monte Young in New York, Warsaw, Paris and Huddersfield in 2015. Neill performs the music from Horizonal live in a variety of configurations including solo, with drums, guitar, and/or sax. The show also can include interactive digital video created from paintings by Los Angeles-based painter Andy Moses’ art, controlled live by Neill’s mutantrumpet. For more information contact Audiokult Recordings: [email protected] Label website: http://www.audiokult.at/ Ben Neill website: http://www.benneill.com Ben Neill email: [email protected] BEN NEILL - BIOGRAPHY BEN NEILL is a composer, performer, producer, and inventor of the mutantrumpet, a hybrid electro- acoustic instrument. Widely recognized as a musical innovator, he has been called “a creative composer and genius performer” (Time Out NY),"the mad scientist of dancefloor jazz" (CMJ), and "a musical powerhouse, a serious and individual talent" (Time Out London). Neill's music blends influences from electronica, jazz and contemporary classical music, blurring the lines between DJ culture and acoustic instrument performance. The Demo, Neill’s electronic opera created in collaboration with composer/performer Mikel Rouse, was premiered at Stanford University’s Bing Concert Hall in April 2015. The Demo re-imagines computer pioneer Douglas Engelbart’s prophetic 1968 demonstration of emerging computer technologies such as the mouse, electronic messaging, video conferencing and word processing as a technologically infused performance. The piece employs a live network of interactive systems and instruments to reflect on the origin of those technologies. The Demo received a Rockefeller Foundation MAP Fund grant in 2015, and was developed at the University of Illinois and the National Center for Supercomputing Applications. The premiere received international press attention from major news outlets including the New York Times, Wired, and the Daily Mail in London. Neill has recorded nine CDs of his music on the Universal/Verve, Thirsty Ear, Astralwerks, Six Degrees, Ramseur, New Tone and Ear-Rational labels. In 2010 his music theater work Persephone was presented at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Next Wave Festival. Songs for Persephone, a CD of music from the theatrical production, was released in 2011 on Ramseur Records to critical acclaim. Neill has performed extensively in a wide variety of international settings including Lincoln Center, Cite de la Musique Paris, Moogfest, Spoleto Festival, Umbria Jazz, Bang On A Can Festival, ICA London, Istanbul Jazz Festival, Vienna Jazz Festival, and the Edinburgh Festival, to name a few. He has worked closely with many musical luminaries including John Cage, LaMonte Young, John Cale, Pauline Oliveros, Mikel Rouse, Rhys Chatham, DJ Spooky, David Berhman, Mimi Goese, Page Hamilton, Nicolas Collins, and David Rothenberg. Neill began developing the mutantrumpet in the early 1980s. Initially an acoustic instrument (a combination of 3 trumpets and a trombone combined into one), he integrated the instrument with electronics when collaborating with the synthesizer inventor Robert Moog. In 1992, while in residency at the STEIM (Studio for Electro-Instrumental Music) research and development lab for new instruments in Amsterdam, Neill made the mutantrumpet fully computer interactive. In 2008 he created a new version of his instrument at STEIM, and returned there in 2014 to design yet another version which will be completed in 2015. Other aspects of Neill’s musical career include scoring for films and numerous national television commercials for leading brands such as Cadillac and Volkwagen. He “made music industry history” in 2002 (MSNBC News) by releasing Automotive, an album comprised of extended versions of music he originally wrote for Volkswagen TV and Internet commercials. He supported the release of the album by performing on an 18 city tour of the House of Blues and other major music venues in the US and Canada. The project was an innovative example of music and branding which is documented by author Timothy Taylor in his book The Sounds of Capitalism. Neill is also active as a sound and installation artist. His works have been exhibited in museums and galleries including Sandra Gering Gallery New York, Exit Art New York, Wellcome Gallery London, the American Museum of Natural History, and Paula Cooper Gallery. ITSOFOMO, his major collaborative piece with the late artist David Wojnarowicz, has been presented widely in venues such as The Tate Modern London, The Armand Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, The New Museum New York and PPOW Gallery New York, and was featured in the PBS documentary Imagining America. A limited edition vinyl version will be released in October 2015. A native of North Carolina, Neill is a graduate of Manhattan School of Music. He studied composition with minimalist composer La Monte Young and has led many performances of Young’s work in the 1980s and 90s, and in 2015 will lead concerts in New York, Warsaw, Paris, and Huddersfield. In May 2015 he was a Visiting Artist at the American Academy in Rome. Since 2008 he has been a music professor at Ramapo College of New Jersey. BEN NEILL PRESS QUOTES “Ben Neill is using a schizophrenic trumpet to create art music for the people.” Wired Magazine “Ben Neill performs on the Mutantrumpet, a super-instrument of his own design that he also uses to control lights and other elements in The Demo. The music is a dense, continuously-shifting tapestry of electronic beats.” Wired Magazine “Masterfully blurs the lines between electronic dance music and jazz sounds” Billboard “The Demo offers hints of the era through sounds of protests and musical allusions to 1960s psychedelia and West Coast jazz. But the heavy beats are more reminiscent of Electronic Dance Music, transplanting the piece to the present day.” London Daily Mail “A creative composer, genius performer, and inventor of the mutantrumpet.” Time Out NY “Ben Neill is a musical powerhouse, a serious and individual talent.” Time Out London “Neill’s astonishing mutantrumpet blends brass and computer with wit, beauty and solid musicianship.” Village Voice “9 out of 10 rating…Ben Neill is a mad scientist, and he has discovered the formula that breaks musical barriers. “ Mixmag “Night Science is forward-sounding and wildly beat-conscious; it's a creation that looks at rhythm, jazz, African funk, grime, and dubstep with fresh ears and a bold compositional sensibility that extends both soundworld science and electronic music to a horizon that extends as far as the ear -- and the imagination -- can hear.” All Music Guide “Ben Neill plays an instrument he designed called the mutantrumpet, a three-belled trumpet that allows him to shift sonorities instantaneously, from muted to open, clear to froggy.” New York Times “Neill works with harmonies based on numerical relationships that produce spiritually powerful resonances. The result is trippy, otherworldly and seamlessly groovy.” Interview Magazine “Ben Neill is the mad scientist of dancefloor jazz…an inventive and stimulating voyage.” CMJ Monthly “Calling Ben Neill a trumpeter is like calling Mr. Spock a frequent flyer…as vibrant as the galaxies beyond, both adventurous and artful.” Boston Phoenix “If he were around today, Miles would unequivocally be picking up on what Ben Neill s is laying down.” All About Jazz “Ben Neill’s ambient groovescapes are eventful and action-packed journeys” Hudson Valley Almanac “The hypnotic score by Ben Neill and Mimi Goese is a romantic swell of symphonic brass and percussion that rises and falls like an unstoppable tidal wave.” Variety “Abstract, hexagonal, world-beat songs…If Baz Lurhmann and Laurie Anderson
Recommended publications
  • Drone Music from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Drone music From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Drone music Stylistic origins Indian classical music Experimental music[1] Minimalist music[2] 1960s experimental rock[3] Typical instruments Electronic musical instruments,guitars, string instruments, electronic postproduction equipment Mainstream popularity Low, mainly in ambient, metaland electronic music fanbases Fusion genres Drone metal (alias Drone doom) Drone music is a minimalist musical style[2] that emphasizes the use of sustained or repeated sounds, notes, or tone-clusters – called drones. It is typically characterized by lengthy audio programs with relatively slight harmonic variations throughout each piece compared to other musics. La Monte Young, one of its 1960s originators, defined it in 2000 as "the sustained tone branch of minimalism".[4] Drone music[5][6] is also known as drone-based music,[7] drone ambient[8] or ambient drone,[9] dronescape[10] or the modern alias dronology,[11] and often simply as drone. Explorers of drone music since the 1960s have included Theater of Eternal Music (aka The Dream Syndicate: La Monte Young, Marian Zazeela, Tony Conrad, Angus Maclise, John Cale, et al.), Charlemagne Palestine, Eliane Radigue, Philip Glass, Kraftwerk, Klaus Schulze, Tangerine Dream, Sonic Youth,Band of Susans, The Velvet Underground, Robert Fripp & Brian Eno, Steven Wilson, Phill Niblock, Michael Waller, David First, Kyle Bobby Dunn, Robert Rich, Steve Roach, Earth, Rhys Chatham, Coil, If Thousands, John Cage, Labradford, Lawrence Chandler, Stars of the Lid, Lattice,
    [Show full text]
  • Garage House Music Whats up with That
    Garage House Music whats up with that Future funk is a sample-based advancement of Nu-disco which formed out of the Vaporwave scene and genre in the early 2010s. It tends to be more energetic than vaporwave, including elements of French Home, Synth Funk, and making use of Vaporwave modifying techniques. A style coming from the mid- 2010s, often explained as a blend of UK garage and deep home with other elements and strategies from EDM, popularized in late 2014 into 2015, typically mixes deep/metallic/sax hooks with heavy drops somewhat like the ones discovered in future garage. One of the very first house categories with origins embeded in New York and New Jersey. It was named after the Paradise Garage bar in New york city that operated from 1977 to 1987 under the prominent resident DJ Larry Levan. Garage house established along with Chicago home and the outcome was home music sharing its resemblances, affecting each other. One contrast from Chicago house was that the vocals in garage house drew stronger impacts from gospel. Noteworthy examples consist of Adeva and Tony Humphries. Kristine W is an example of a musician involved with garage house outside the genre's origin of birth. Also understood as G-house, it includes very little 808 and 909 drum machine-driven tracks and often sexually explicit lyrics. See likewise: ghettotech, juke house, footwork. It integrates components of Chicago's ghetto house with electro, Detroit techno, Miami bass and UK garage. It includes four-on-the-floor rhythms and is normally faster than a lot of other dance music categories, at approximately 145 to 160 BPM.
    [Show full text]
  • Someone in the Kitchen with Music
    'omeone's in The Kitchen, with Music NE night a soprano simply a space where com- cause concert halls generally were ready to do public con- his best to describe the crawls out from under posers can organize their have proscenium' stages . But certs yet. And in concerts pieces. "There will be a pure a piano to sing a con- own concerts. As such, it is the opportunity to manipu- which involve traditional in- electronic piece by Laurie temporary song. An- not a very good outlet for late the performance space struments ; we have to see Spiegel, and a `tape piece by other night a cellist is lying composers seeking perform- has proved to be an impor- to it that all the performers Jim Burton which incorpo- on a bed of television sets ances of string quartets or tant stimulus to composers. will be of professional cal- rates some dialogue. Then playing her instrument while song cycles. But it is ideal it has been particularly use- iber . And, of course, there' there will be two short thea- the audience mills around. for composers of electronic ful for electronic composers, is not much point in our do- ter pieces by Mike Levenson. Another night a chorus of 20 music, composers who per- who found out long ago that, ing performances of Webern, One he performs in a gorilla people is wandering around form their own music, and without a live performer to Varese, or even Stockhausen, mask, and the other is a the room making strange composers who, for various focus on, it was difficult to because those things are pro- snare drum solo with socio- gurgling sounds with their reasons, want to control the draw audiences into their gramed frequently by groups political overtones.
    [Show full text]
  • Improvising Across the Electronic Abyss
    Playing into the Machine: Improvising across the Electronic Abyss David Rothenberg and Ben Neill The initial reason we play into machines is The electric guitar is the most per- for the enhancement that basic sound effects offer. The first fect musical sound to be effected, a b s t r a c t sound effect every acoustic player loves is reverb, which can because it is a pure, high-volume, make us sound as if we are playing inside any space imaginable. clear tone, crying out for effects to Two musicians who have A single tone can be quickly played and then remain endlessly shape it in myriad ways. Effects de- focused on playing acoustic ringing on in artificial space. Only a few notes are needed, with fine the personality of guitar play- wind instruments into electron- plenty of silence between them, to make a melody fill the air. In ers, and it is probably with them in ics for the purposes of enhanc- ing their original sound reflect reverb’s earliest incarnation, sounds were piped into resonat- mind that the whole industry has on how the use of such new ing chambers or blasted against springs and plates to create developed. However, wind players technologies inherently pushes the effect, but now it can be expertly synthesized with digital learn their individuality through “old technologies” toward a new precision, and actual acoustic spaces from all over the planet years of practice at personalizing aesthetics of improvisation. can be sampled with the technique known as convolution [1]. a tone, so when we confront the Here a conflict emerges: The regularity of delays adds or- machine, we have a whole different der and rhythm to melodies that otherwise might be free.
    [Show full text]
  • Album Reviews
    Album Reviews I’ve written over 150 album reviews as a volunteer for CHIRPRadio.org. Here are some examples, in alphabetical order: Caetano Veloso Caetano Veloso (A Little More Blue) Polygram / 1971 Brazilian Caetano Veloso’s third self-titled album was recorded in England while in exile after being branded ‘subversive’ by the Brazilian government. Under colorful plumes of psychedelic folk, these songs are cryptic stories of an outsider and traveller, recalling both the wonder of new lands and the oppressiveness of the old. The whole album is recommended, but gems include the autobiographical “A Little More Blue” with it’s Brazilian jazz acoustic guitar, the airy flute and warm chorus of “London, London” and the somber Baroque folk of “In the Hot Sun of a Christmas Day” tells the story of tragedy told with jazzy baroque undertones of “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.” The Clash London Calling Epic / 1979 London Calling, considered one of the greatest rock & roll albums ever recorded, is far from a straightforward: punk, reggae, ska, R&B and rockabilly all have tickets to this show of force that’s both pop and revolutionary. The title track opens with a blistering rallying cry of ska guitar and apocalypse. The post-disco “Clampdown” is a template for the next decade, a perfect mix of gloss and message. “The Guns of Brixton” is reggae-punk in that order, with rocksteady riffs and rock drums creating an intense portrait of defiance. “Train in Vain” is a harmonica puffing, Top 40 gem that stands at the crossroads of punk and rock n’ roll.
    [Show full text]
  • To Repeat Or Not to Repeat, That Is the Question1 by Kyle Gann
    To Repeat or Not to Repeat, That Is the Question1 By Kyle Gann Steve Reich In the good old 1960s, the Bohemian life was cheap in lower Manhattan, the streets were relatively safe, and artists drove cabs for a living. Steve Reich, for example. He had been experimenting with tapes of interesting voices he found, and he rigged up his cab with a tape recorder so he could tape some of his passengers. One day he recorded a young African- American man who had been beaten up in the Harlem riots of 1964. By the young man's account, the police were taking away victims and would only take those who were visibly bleeding to the hospital. This young man wasn't bleeding, so, as he said, "I had to, like, open the bruise up and let some of the bruise blood come out to show them." The inner melody of that phrase intrigued Reich. He took the tape home and made tape loops from the words "Come out to show them." He started two of the tape loops together and, because his cheap tape recorders weren't precisely the same speed, he listened to them inevitably out of phase. This gradual phasing process obscured the words and turned them into a little repeated melody in C minor. Reich taped the whole process and called the resulting piece Come Out. Describing how it felt the first time he heard two tape loops go out of phase, Reich said, "The sensation that I had in my head was that the sound moved over to my left ear, down to my left shoulder, down my left arm, down my leg, out across the floor to the left, and finally began to reverberate and shake..
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking Minimalism: at the Intersection of Music Theory and Art Criticism
    Rethinking Minimalism: At the Intersection of Music Theory and Art Criticism Peter Shelley A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2013 Reading Committee Jonathan Bernard, Chair Áine Heneghan Judy Tsou Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Music Theory ©Copyright 2013 Peter Shelley University of Washington Abstract Rethinking Minimalism: At the Intersection of Music Theory and Art Criticism Peter James Shelley Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. Jonathan Bernard Music Theory By now most scholars are fairly sure of what minimalism is. Even if they may be reluctant to offer a precise theory, and even if they may distrust canon formation, members of the informed public have a clear idea of who the central canonical minimalist composers were or are. Sitting front and center are always four white male Americans: La Monte Young, Terry Riley, Steve Reich, and Philip Glass. This dissertation negotiates with this received wisdom, challenging the stylistic coherence among these composers implied by the term minimalism and scrutinizing the presumed neutrality of their music. This dissertation is based in the acceptance of the aesthetic similarities between minimalist sculpture and music. Michael Fried’s essay “Art and Objecthood,” which occupies a central role in the history of minimalist sculptural criticism, serves as the point of departure for three excursions into minimalist music. The first excursion deals with the question of time in minimalism, arguing that, contrary to received wisdom, minimalist music is not always well understood as static or, in Jonathan Kramer’s terminology, vertical. The second excursion addresses anthropomorphism in minimalist music, borrowing from Fried’s concept of (bodily) presence.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID WOJNAROWICZ (1954–1992) B
    DAVID WOJNAROWICZ (1954–1992) b. 1954, Red Bank, NJ d. 1992, New York, NY SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2020 I is Someone Else, Morán Morán, Los Angeles CA David Wojnarowicz, Photography & Film, Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, Vancouver, BC 2019 History Keeps Me Awake at Night, Museum Reina Sofia, Madrid David Wojnarowicz, Photography & Film, Kunst-Werke Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin 2018 History Keeps Me Awake at Night, The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY Soon All This Will be Picturesque Ruins: The Installations of David Wojnarowicz, P·P·O·W, New York, NY David Wojnarowicz: Video and Photography, KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin, Germany. David Wojnarowicz: Flesh of My Flesh, Iceberg Projects, Chicago, IL 2016 Raging Through: The Art of David Wojnarowicz, Zimmerli Art Museum, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ 2011 Spirituality, P·P·O·W, New York, NY 2009 David Wojnarowicz, Supportico Lopez, Berlin, Germany 2006 Rimbaud in New York, CABINET, London, England David Wojnarowicz, Between Bridges, London, England 2004 Out of Silence: Artworks with Original Text by David Wojnarowicz, P·P·O·W, New York, NY David Wojnarowicz: Rimbaud in New York, Roth Horowitz Gallery, New York, NY Close Up sur David Wojnarowicz, Forum des Halles Espace Rencontres, Paris, France 2001 Featured Works VI: David Wojnarowicz: The Elements, Fire and Water, Earth and Wind, Krannert Art Museum, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, IL 1999 Fever: The Art of David Wojnarowicz, New Museum, New York, NY David Wojnarowicz: The Boys Go Off
    [Show full text]
  • Einstein on the Beach an Opera in Four Acts ROBERT WILSON & PHILIP GLASS
    CAL PERFORMANCES PRESENTS PROGRAM Friday, October 26, 2012, 6pm Saturday, October 27, 2012, 5pm Sunday, October 28, 2012, 3pm Zellerbach Hall Einstein on the Beach An Opera in Four Acts ROBERT WILSON & PHILIP GLASS Choreography by Lucinda Childs with Helga Davis Kate Moran Jennifer Koh Spoken Text Jansch Lucie Christopher Knowles/Samuel M. Johnson/Lucinda Childs with The 2012 production of Einstein on the Beach, An Opera in Four Acts was commissioned by: The Lucinda Childs Dance Company Cal Performances; BAM; the Barbican, London; Luminato, Toronto Festival of Arts and Creativity; De Nederlandse Opera/The Amsterdam Music Theatre; Opéra et Orchestre Music Performed by National de Montpellier Languedoc-Rousillon; and University Musical Society of the The Philip Glass Ensemble University of Michigan. Michael Riesman, Conductor World Premiere: March 16, 2012, Montpellier, France. Music/Lyrics Direction/Set and Light Design Originally produced in 1976 by the Byrd Hoffman Foundation. Philip Glass Robert Wilson Lighting Sound Costumes Hair/Makeup Urs Schönebaum Kurt Munkasci Carlos Soto Campbell Young Associates: Because Einstein on the Beach is performed without intermission, the audience is invited to leave Luc Verschueren and re-enter the auditorium quietly, as desired. Café Zellerbach will be open for your dining pleasure, serving supper until 8pm and smaller bites, spirits, and refreshments thereafter. The Café is located on the mezzanine level in the lobby. Associate Producer Associate Producer Senior Tour Manager Production Manager Kaleb Kilkenny Alisa E. Regas Pat Kirby Marc Warren Music Director Co-Director Directing Associate Michael Riesman Ann-Christin Rommen Charles Otte These performances are made possible, in part, by the National Endowment for the Arts, and by Patron Sponsors Louise Gund, Liz and Greg Lutz, Patrick McCabe, and Peter Washburn.
    [Show full text]
  • Carol Szymanski CV
    CAROL SZYMANSKI Born in Charlotte, North Carolina Lives and works in New York EDUCATION 1982-83 The Whitney Museum Independent Study Studio Program, New York 1982 MFA, San Francisco Art Institute 1977 BA, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2019 He Said I Thought, signs and symbols, New York, New York 2018 Pareidolia, Totah Gallery, New York, New York 2017 The Phonemophonic Alphabet Brass Band, curated by John Schaefer, WNYC New Sounds Live Series, Winter Garden, New York, New York 2016 A Distance As Close As It Can Be, Elga Wimmer PCC, New York, New York 2015 My Life is an Index, Tanja Grunert Gallery, New York, New York 2014 Cockshut Dummy - a ten-year composition, Guided by Invoices, New York, New York 2012 Pissing Against the Wind, or, Sketches of the Mental Drain on the Dead Banker, Guided by Invoices, New York, New York 2004 / COCKSHUT DUMMY /, Elga Wimmer PCC, New York, New York 2002 A-Z, Elga Wimmer PCC, New York, New York 1998 The Cardinal Vowel Marching Band, Elga Wimmer Gallery, New York, New York 1996 Galerij S65, Aalst, Belgium signs and symbols | 102 Forsyth Street, New York, NY | www.signsandsymbols.art 1995 Galerie Samuel Lallouz, Montreal, Canada Minimal Pairs, Elga Wimmer Gallery, New York, New York 1993 Sue Spaid Fine Art, Los Angeles, California Amy Lipton Gallery, New York, New York 1991 Amy Lipton Gallery, New York, New York 1989 The Asymptote, Loughelton Gallery, New York, New York 1988 The Broken Phoneme, Pence Gallery, Los Angeles, California 1987 The Broken Phoneme, Loughelton Gallery, New York, New York 1985 Video Installation, The American Academy in Rome, Italy Video Works, Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, Massachusetts 1983 Video Installation, Otis Art Institute Gallery, Los Angeles, California Video Installation, Emanuel Walter Gallery, San Francisco Art Institute, California TWO-PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2017 Carol Szymanski/Barry Schwabsky: (Emergency Eyewash), Tanja Grunert Gallery, New York, New York 1997 Carol Szymanski/Suzanne McClelland, Schmidt Contemporary Art, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Performance History 2020 ITSOFOMO (In the Shadow Of
    Ben Neill – Performance History 2020 ITSOFOMO (In the Shadow of Forward Motion), collaboration with David Wojnarowicz, Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA Fantini Futuro, Berrie Center for the Performing Arts at Ramapo College, Mahwah, NJ 2019 ITSOFOMO (In the Shadow of Forward Motion), collaboration with David Wojnarowicz, KW Institute, Berlin Big Ears Festival 2019, duo with Mimi Goese, Knoxville, TN International Computer Music Conference, NYU, New York, NY Fantini Futuro world premiere, Roulette, Brooklyn, NY 2018 ITSOFOMO (In the Shadow of Forward Motion), collaboration with David Wojnarowicz, 4 performances at Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY STEIM, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 2017 Winter Garden at Brookfield Place, WNYC New Sounds Live, MANITOGA, STEAK abc, performance and installation with artist Carol Szymanski College of Santa Monica Art Gallery, performance of Horizonal in exhibition of artist Andy Moses Woodstock Artists Association and Museum (WAAM), Fathom, collaboration with Mimi Goese Howland Center, Beacon NY, collaborative performance with visual artist Carl van Brunt O+ Festival, Kingston, NY, performance with Mimi Goese Romanischer Sommer, Koln, Germany; World Minimal Music Festival, Amsterdam, Netherlands; Klangspauren Festival, Polling, Germany, NO Festival, Krems, Austria; co- leader of Theater of Eternal Music Brass Ensemble performance of La Monte Young’s work The Second Dream 2016 Lied Center, University of Kansas, The Demo with Mikel Rouse Brooklyn Academy of Music BAM Café with Mimi Goese Café Oto, London, UK International Conference on Live Interfaces, University of Sussex, Brighton, UK Manitoga/The Russel Wright Design Center, Garrison, NY, performance of MANITOGA The Towne Crier, Beacon, NY, premiere of Fathom, commissioned work with Mimi Goese Ultima Festival, Oslo, Norway, Creative Technology Week, “Repurposed Technology; A Night of Invented Instrument Performance”, Clemente Cultural Center, New York, NY Roulette, John Cage Concert for Piano and Orchestra, Orchestra of the S.E.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Xiami Music Genre 文档
    xiami music genre douban 2021 年 02 月 14 日 Contents: 1 目录 3 2 23 3 流行 Pop 25 3.1 1. 国语流行 Mandarin Pop ........................................ 26 3.2 2. 粤语流行 Cantopop .......................................... 26 3.3 3. 欧美流行 Western Pop ........................................ 26 3.4 4. 电音流行 Electropop ......................................... 27 3.5 5. 日本流行 J-Pop ............................................ 27 3.6 6. 韩国流行 K-Pop ............................................ 27 3.7 7. 梦幻流行 Dream Pop ......................................... 28 3.8 8. 流行舞曲 Dance-Pop ......................................... 29 3.9 9. 成人时代 Adult Contemporary .................................... 29 3.10 10. 网络流行 Cyber Hit ......................................... 30 3.11 11. 独立流行 Indie Pop ......................................... 30 3.12 12. 女子团体 Girl Group ......................................... 31 3.13 13. 男孩团体 Boy Band ......................................... 32 3.14 14. 青少年流行 Teen Pop ........................................ 32 3.15 15. 迷幻流行 Psychedelic Pop ...................................... 33 3.16 16. 氛围流行 Ambient Pop ....................................... 33 3.17 17. 阳光流行 Sunshine Pop ....................................... 34 3.18 18. 韩国抒情歌曲 Korean Ballad .................................... 34 3.19 19. 台湾民歌运动 Taiwan Folk Scene .................................. 34 3.20 20. 无伴奏合唱 A cappella ....................................... 36 3.21 21. 噪音流行 Noise Pop ......................................... 37 3.22 22. 都市流行 City Pop .........................................
    [Show full text]