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Epilogue 231
UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Noise resonance Technological sound reproduction and the logic of filtering Kromhout, M.J. Publication date 2017 Document Version Other version License Other Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Kromhout, M. J. (2017). Noise resonance: Technological sound reproduction and the logic of filtering. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:30 Sep 2021 NOISE RESONANCE | EPILOGUE 231 Epilogue: Listening for the event | on the possibility of an ‘other music’ 6.1 Locating the ‘other music’ Throughout this thesis, I wrote about phonographs and gramophones, magnetic tape recording and analogue-to-digital converters, dual-ended noise reduction and dither, sine waves and Dirac impulses; in short, about chains of recording technologies that affect the sound of their output with each irrepresentable technological filtering operation. -
Music in the Mid-1960S
KSKS45 Music in the mid-1960s David Ashworth by David Ashworth is a freelance education consultant, specialising in music technology. He is project leader for INTRODUCTION www.teachingmusic. org.uk and he has This resource provides background and analysis of some of the remarkable musical developments that took been involved at a national level in most place in the pop music of the mid-1960s. This is potentially a huge topic, so I have chosen to limit the field of the major music of investigation to the music being created, recorded and performed by the most significant British pop and initiatives in recent rock bands from this era. I make regular reference to a relatively small collection of songs that exemplify all the years. features under discussion. This is designed to help teachers and students overcome the challenges of having to source a large amount of reference material. This resource addresses four questions: Why was there such an explosion of musical creativity and development at this time? What were the key influences shaping the development of this music? What are the key musical features of this music? How might we use these musical ideas in classroom activities at KS3/4? Overall aim The overall aim of the resource is twofold. It aims to provide a series of activities that will give students composition frameworks, while at the same time learning about the style and the musical conventions of music from this era. Each section provides some brief background with relevant examples for active listening exercises. These are followed with suggestions for related classroom activities. -
Kappale Artisti
14.7.2020 Suomen suosituin karaokepalvelu ammattikäyttöön Kappale Artisti #1 Nelly #1 Crush Garbage #NAME Ednita Nazario #Selˆe The Chainsmokers #thatPOWER Will.i.am Feat Justin Bieber #thatPOWER Will.i.am Feat. Justin Bieber (Baby I've Got You) On My Mind Powderˆnger (Barry) Islands In The Stream Comic Relief (Call Me) Number One The Tremeloes (Can't Start) Giving You Up Kylie Minogue (Doo Wop) That Thing Lauren Hill (Every Time I Turn Around) Back In Love Again LTD (Everything I Do) I Do It For You Brandy (Everything I Do) I Do It For You Bryan Adams (Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song B. J. Thomas (How Does It Feel To Be) On Top Of The W England United (I Am Not A) Robot Marina & The Diamonds (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction The Rolling Stones (I Could Only) Whisper Your Name Harry Connick, Jr (I Just) Died In Your Arms Cutting Crew (If Paradise Is) Half As Nice Amen Corner (If You're Not In It For Love) I'm Outta Here Shania Twain (I'll Never Be) Maria Magdalena Sandra (It Looks Like) I'll Never Fall In Love Again Tom Jones (I've Had) The Time Of My Life Bill Medley & Jennifer Warnes (I've Had) The Time Of My Life Bill Medley-Jennifer Warnes (I've Had) The Time Of My Life (Duet) Bill Medley & Jennifer Warnes (Just Like) Romeo And Juliet The Re˜ections (Just Like) Starting Over John Lennon (Marie's The Name) Of His Latest Flame Elvis Presley (Now & Then) There's A Fool Such As I Elvis Presley (Reach Up For The) Sunrise Duran Duran (Shake, Shake, Shake) Shake Your Booty KC And The Sunshine Band (Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay Otis Redding (Theme From) New York, New York Frank Sinatra (They Long To Be) Close To You Carpenters (We're Gonna) Rock Around The Clock Bill Haley & His Comets (Where Do I Begin) Love Story Andy Williams (You Drive Me) Crazy Britney Spears (You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party!) The Beastie Boys 1+1 (One Plus One) Beyonce 1000 Coeurs Debout Star Academie 2009 1000 Miles H.E.A.T. -
Loft History
KEITH & BETTY MOTT OF CLAYGATE The story of a life time in the sport of Pigeon Racing Introduction I was born in Feltham, near Heathrow Airport in October 1950. I first met my wife, Betty, in late 1969 and this was through my friendship with her brother, Alfie, who raced pigeons and was a keen on ‘The Impalas’, the band I played drums in. Alfie North was a regular visitor to the bands Sunday night gig at the Swam PH in Kingston and with our mutual interest in pigeons and Rock music, we used to talk ‘shop’ during my mid- session break. From time to time he would bring his sister, Betty, to the ‘Swan’ gig and in the end it was mostly her and me talk about her main interest of those days, Speedway racing. I had known this wonderful girl named, Betty North, for a few months in early 1971 and I asked her out for our first date while at the big Gene Vincent gig at the Kingston Coronation Hall, when we were playing on the same bill. I knew she was there that night and I went out in to audience to find her. My life started on that night in 1971 and we got married in May 1972. We had two wonderful kids in Caroline and Mark, and in turn they have given us five brilliant grand children in Sasha, Katie, Ryan, Sophia and Connie. We are now great grandparents, with our Mason being born in August 2018! When we married in 1972 she said that it might only last about two years because of my ‘Rock ‘n Roll’ life style and all that entailed, but here we are 50 years later and still madly in love and still happily married! Then came the pigeons! At that time I thought to myself, well she is from a pigeon racing family, with her late father, Alf North senior, and her brother racing in partnership in the Surbiton FC for many years, so she knew what she was committing to by marring a pigeon fancier. -
Discographie
Discographie I. Précurseurs musiques savantes Compilations An Anthology Of Noise & Electronic Music, Vol. 1-5 (Sub Rosa, 2000-2007) Le bruit dans la musique 1900-1950 Compilations Dada et la musique (Centre Georges Pompidou/A&T, 2005) Futurism & Dada Reviewed 1912-1959, (Sub rosa, 1995) Musica Futurista : The Art Of Noise (LTM, 2005) George Antheil, Ballet mécanique, dirigé par Daniel Spalding (Naxos, 2001) Belà Bartók, Le mandarin merveilleux, dirigé par Pierre Boulez (Deutsche Grammophon, 1997) John Cage, Sonatas And Interludes For Prepared Piano, interprété par Boris Berman (Naxos, 1999) John Cage, Imaginary Landscapes, dirigé par Jan Williams (Hat Hut, 1995) Henry Cowell, New Music : Piano Compositions By Henry Cowell, interprété par Sorrel Hays, Joseph Kubera, Sarah Cahill (New Albion Records, 1999) Charles Ives, Symphony n°2 etc., dirigé par Léonard Bernstein (Deutsche Grammophon, 1990) Erik Satie, Parade, dirigé par Manuel Rosenthal (Ades, 2007) Arnold Schoenberg, Pierrot lunaire, Lied der Waldtaube, Erwartung dirigé par Pierre Boulez (Sony, 1993) Edgard Varese, The Complete Works, dirigé par Riccardo Chailly (Decca, 1998) Musique et timbre, 1950 à nos jours Luciano Berio, Differences, Sequenzas III & VII, Due pezzi, Chamber Music (Lilith, 2007) György Ligeti, Requiem, Aventures, Nouvelles Aventures (Wergo, 1985) György Ligeti, Chamber Concerto, Ramifications, String Quartet n°2, Aventures, Lux aeterna, dirigé par Pierre Boulez (Deutsche Grammophon, 1983) Tristan Murail, Gondwana, Désintégrations, Time and Again (Disques Montaigne, 2003) Giacinto Scelsi, The Orchestral Works 2 (Mode, 2006) Krzysztof Penderecki, Anaklasis, Threnody, etc., dirigé par Wanda Wilkomirska (EMI, 1994) Karlheinz Stockhausen, Aus den sieben Tagen (Harmonia Mundi, 1988) Karlheinz Stockhausen, Stimmung (Hyperion, 1986) Iannis Xenakis, Orchestral Works, Vol. -
Kevin Milburn Futurism and Musical Meaning in Synthesized
Kevin Milburn Futurism and Musical Meaning in Synthesized Landscapes Abstract The purpose of this paper is to explore how musicians engaged with a particular form of technology, the synthesizer, to create imaginative geographies of the near future. It examines the output of numerous ‘synth-pop’ acts involved in the production of this commercially successful, urban-focussed music, focussing on the period between 1977 and 1984. Attention is given to how this music both embedded and self-consciously reflected notions of futurism, a theme that, until that time, had largely been neglected in popular music. The role of earlier futuristic visionaries, such as Fritz Lang, JG Ballard and Stanley Kubrick, in shaping musicians depictions of futurism is highlighted. Throughout, the music is interpreted by situating it within the specific cultural, economic and sociotechnical realms in which it was produced. Whilst the emphasis is on debates concerning futurism that were played out within a British musical context reference is also made to related significant developments that occurred outside the UK. This paper assesses the way that notions of futurism were enrolled into electronic music in certain times and places. Naturally, in many respects, all contemporary popular music is now ‘electronic’; if not in its instrumentation then almost certainly in terms of its recording, distribution and consumption. However, my analysis of ‘electronic music’ refers to music in which electrically powered keyboard instruments, and specifically synthesizers, are to the fore of the mix, and where many of the sounds produced are clearly synthetically generated. In particular, the focus is on a form of electronic music, given the genre-label ‘synth-pop’ for marketing purposes, that was produced by artists sometimes referred to as ‘futurists’. -
Track Listing:
Track Listing: - DISC ONE - POP / DANCE 1 Arrow - "Hot Hot Hot" 2 Communards - "Dont Leave Me This Way" 3 Patrick Hernandez - "Born To Be Alive" 4 The Jacksons - "Blame It On The Boogie" 5 Kool & The Gang - "Celebration" 6 Madonna - "Like A Virgin" 7 New Order - "Blue Monday" 8 Billy Ocean - "Love Really Hurts Without You" 9 Shamen - "Ebeneezer Goode" 10 Soft Cell - "Tainted Love/Where Did Our Love Go" 11 UB40 - "Red Red Wine" 12 Yazz & The Plastic Population - "The Only Way Is Up" DISC TWO - PARTY 1 Bad Manners - "Can Can" 2 Jeff Beck - "Hi Ho Silver Lining" 3 Black Lace - "Megamix 12"" 4 Brendon - "Gimme Some 12"" 5 Contours - "Do You Love Me" 6 Damian - "Timewarp 12"" 7 Charlie Daniels Band - "Devil Went Down To Georgia" 8 Dexy's Midnight Runners - "Come On Eileen" 9 Dooleys - "Wanted" 10 Four Seasons - "December '63 (Oh What A Night) (Ben Liebrand Remix)" 11 Gap Band - "Oops Upside Your Head" 12 Kaoma - "Lambada" 13 Little Eva - "Locomotion" 14 Los Lobos - "La Bamba" 15 Lulu & The Luvvers - "Shout" 16 Nolans - "I'm In The Mood For Dancing" 17 Piranhas - "Tom Hark" 18 Pogues & The Dubliners - "Irish Rover" 19 Vic Reeves And The Wonder Stuff - "Dizzy" 20 Toy Dolls - "Nellie The Elephant" 21 Traditional - "Stripper" DISC THREE - ALTERNATIVE 1 Carter U.S.M. - "Sheriff Fatman" 2 Clash - "Should I Stay Or Should I Go" 3 Cult - "She Sells Sanctuary" 4 Cure - "Love Cats" 5 Deacon Blue - "Real Gone Kid" 6 Emf - "Unbelievable" 7 Happy Mondays - "Step On" 8 Billy Idol - "White Wedding" 9 Inxs - "Need You Tonight" 10 Jam - "A Town Called Malice" 11 James - "Sit Down" 12 Lenny Kravitz - "Are You Gonna Go My Way?" 13 Martha & The Muffins - "Echo Beach" 14 Nirvana - "Smells Like Teen Spirit" 15 R.E.M. -
Record Dreams Catalog
RECORD DREAMS 50 Hallucinations and Visions of Rare and Strange Vinyl Vinyl, to: vb. A neologism that describes the process of immersing yourself in an antique playback format, often to the point of obsession - i.e. I’m going to vinyl at Utrecht, I may be gone a long time. Or: I vinyled so hard that my bank balance has gone up the wazoo. The end result of vinyling is a record collection, which is defned as a bad idea (hoarding, duplicating, upgrading) often turned into a good idea (a saleable archive). If you’re reading this, you’ve gone down the rabbit hole like the rest of us. What is record collecting? Is it a doomed yet psychologically powerful wish to recapture that frst thrill of adolescent recognition or is it a quite understandable impulse to preserve and enjoy totemic artefacts from the frst - perhaps the only - great age of a truly mass art form, a mass youth culture? Fingering a particularly juicy 45 by the Stooges, Sweet or Sylvester, you could be forgiven for answering: fuck it, let’s boogie! But, you know, you’re here and so are we so, to quote Double Dee and Steinski, what does it all mean? Are you looking for - to take a few possibles - Kate Bush picture discs, early 80s Japanese synth on the Vanity label, European Led Zeppelin 45’s (because of course they did not deign to release singles in the UK), or vastly overpriced and not so good druggy LPs from the psychedelic fatso’s stall (Rainbow Ffolly, we salute you)? Or are you just drifting, browsing, going where the mood and the vinyl takes you? That’s where Utrecht scores. -
Turn up the Radio (Explicit)
(Don't) Give Hate A Chance - Jamiroquai 5 Seconds Of Summer - Girls Talk Boys (Karaoke) (Explicit) Icona Pop - I Love It 5 Seconds Of Summer - Hey Everybody! (Explicit) Madonna - Turn Up The Radio 5 Seconds Of Summer - She Looks So Perfect (Explicit) Nicki Minaj - Pound The Alarm 5 Seconds Of Summer - She's Kinda Hot (Explicit) Rita Ora ft Tinie Tempah - RIP 5 Years Time - Noah and The Whale (Explicit) Wiley ft Ms D - Heatwave 6 Of 1 Thing - Craig David (Let me be your) teddy bear - Elvis Presley 7 Things - Miley Cyrus 1 2 Step - Ciara 99 Luft Balloons - Nena 1 plus 1 - beyonce 99 Souls ft Destiny’s Child & Brandy - The Girl Is Mine 1000 Stars - Natalie Bassingthwaighte 99 Times - Kate Voegele 11. HAIM - Want You Back a better woman - beccy cole 12. Demi Lovato - Sorry Not Sorry a boy named sue - Johnny Cash 13 - Suspicious Minds - Dwight Yoakam A Great Big World ft Christina Aguilera - Say Something 13. Macklemore ft Skylar Grey - Glorious A Hard Day's Night - The Beatles 1973 - James Blunt A Little Bit More - 911 (Karaoke) 1979 - good charlotte A Little Further North - graeme conners 1983 - neon trees A Moment Like This - Kelly Clarkson (Karaoke) 1999 - Prince a pub with no beer - slim dusty.mpg 2 Hearts - Kylie a public affair - jessica simpson 20 Good Reasons - Thirsty Merc.mpg a teenager in love - dion and the belmonts 2012 - Jay Sean ft Miniaj A Thousand Miles - Vanessa Carlton (Karaoke) 21 Guns - Greenday a thousand years - christina perri 21st Century Breakdown - Green Day A Trak ft Jamie Lidell - We All Fall Down 21st century -
NOTES to EDITORS the Collection – 'Time' • Reflecting the Past
NOTES TO EDITORS The Collection – ‘Time’ • Reflecting the past. Celebrating the present. Heralding the future. • A patchwork of characters and identities. A collision of ideas. Ball gowns with hoodies. Lace with Lycra. Floral and fleece. Technical and precious, romantic yet precise. Sabotaging traditional techniques to create future thinking finishes. • Collection now available for pre order for two weeks on Burberry.com • Silhouettes: Exaggerated. Clashed. Layered. • Prints: Rainbow. Garden floral. Graffiti. Tie-dye. Camouflage. Spots. Hearts. Check. • Fabrics: Fleece. Silicone rubber. Bonded floral. Laminated Swiss lace. Towelling. Tulle. Acrylic applique. Faux fur. Cashmere. • Colour: Minimal to maximal • Accessories: - Introducing three new bags: - The Link, featuring the ‘1983 check’ trimmed in patent leather or punched with metal grommets. - The Belt Bag – a contrast leather belted tote for men and women. - The Grommet detail sac – a new shape - oversized, in tactile leather with metal grommets. - Sneakers, The Link loafers and patent button brogues are designed to be worn with everything from track pants to a lace gown, as are visors, beanies and check caps. • Rainbow: The introduction of a joyful new symbol for the future. Rainbows overtake a functional puffer jacket, a faux fur cape, an oversized knit. Blown-up, tie-dyed and graffiti-sprayed. Optimistic and inclusive, the LGBTQ+ rainbow flag emerges on Vintage check totes, caps, sneakers and a reversible Harrington. • Beauty: The latest make-up look and runway collection were also unveiled on the runway. Fresh Glow Luminous Fluid Base and Fresh Glow Gel Stick help create the signature Burberry glow, while specially selected shades of Liquid Lip Velvet, Lip Colour Contour, Burberry Kisses, Eye Colour Cream and Eye Colour Silk round off the collection. -
Smore Dangerous Songs: and the Banned Played On
SMore Dangerous Songs: And the Banned Played On 16 songs banned by the BBC By the Britain’s Most Dangerous Songs production team The Kinks – Lola Written by singer Ray Davies, Lola is about a relationship between a man and a “woman” who turns out to be a transvestite. But it wasn’t this gender confusion that worried the BBC. The song was banned for including the words “coca-cola” which was against their policy on product placement. Davies had to interrupt the band’s American tour to fly back to London to re-record the lyric as “cherry-cola” for the single release. The Sex Pistols – Anarchy In The UK The Sex Pistols’ debut single, Anarchy in the UK was banned following their controversial appearance on the TV news programme, Today. The song had already been played on the radio but the band had caused such outrage by swearing on television that they were banished from the airwaves. Their next single, God Save The Queen was also banned but it didn’t stop The Sex Pistols storming their way up the charts. John Leyton – Johnny Remember Me This was the first and only No.1 hit for singer and actor John Leyton who starred in the TV series, Harpers West One. The song tells the story of a young man haunted by his dead lover and was one of many ‘death discs’ popular at the time but banned by the BBC. Other censored ‘splatter platters’ include, Tell Laura I Love Her by Ray Ricky Valance, Teen Angel by Mark Dinning and Terry by Twinkle. -
Rock & Roll's War Against
Rock & Roll’s War Against God Copyright 2015 by David W. Cloud ISBN 978-1-58318-183-6 Tis book is published for free distribution in eBook format. It is available in PDF, Mobi (for Kindle, etc.) and ePub formats from the Way of Life web site. See the Free eBook tab at www.wayofife.org. We do not allow distribution of our free books from other web sites. Published by Way of Life Literature PO Box 610368, Port Huron, MI 48061 866-295-4143 (toll free) - [email protected] www.wayofife.org Canada: Bethel Baptist Church 4212 Campbell St. N., London Ont. N6P 1A6 519-652-2619 Printed in Canada by Bethel Baptist Print Ministry ii Table of Contents Introduction ...........................................................................1 What Christians Should Know about Rock Music ...........5 What Rock Did For Me ......................................................38 Te History of Rock Music ................................................49 How Rock & Roll Took over Western Society ...............123 1950s Rock .........................................................................140 1960s Rock: Continuing the Revolution ........................193 Te Character of Rock & Roll .........................................347 Te Rhythm of Rock Music .............................................381 Rock Musicians as Mediums ...........................................387 Rock Music and Voodoo ..................................................394 Rock Music and Insanity ..................................................407 Rock Music and Suicide ...................................................429