Posted by Thomas Deneuville »
1 Comment »As a prelude to Daniel Wohl’s CD release concert on Tuesday, June 4 at Roulette, here is the video for “Corpus” (feat. vocals from Julia Holter) taken from “Corps Exquis,” Wohl’s New Amsterdam Records release.
Asked about this video, Wohl commented:
The video for Corpus was created by Satan’s Pearl Horses – a New York / Tokyo based collective that includes Jimmy Sakai, Nikolai Antonie, and Kohta Asakura. Each of the tracks off the album is accompanied by visuals during the live show. The videos each deal with a part of the body in a very abstract way – limbs, lungs, heart – so that the final one is kind of a reveal in which you get the entire picture.
[EAR HEART MUSIC] Daniel Wohl & Transit New Music – “Corps Exquis”
Tuesday, June 4, at 8:00 PM
General Admission: $15
Members/Students/Seniors: $10
..:: Website
Posted by Thomas Deneuville »
2 Comments »Few would deny that the latest internet sensation is goats—screaming goats—and it didn’t take long for video mashups to come out on YouTube (one of the most popular being I Knew You Were A Goat When You Walked In by Taylor Swift). The classical vocal repertoire needed some and here are 5 videos of goats screaming classical music that we find particularly effective:
1. Schoenberg’s “Moonstruck” from Pierrot Lunaire Op. 21 (Patricia Rideout)
2. Puccini’s “Nessun Dorma” from Turandot (Luciano Pavarotti)
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Posted by Thomas Deneuville »
Add Comment »Founded in 2009 by composers Jakub Ciupinski and Cristina Spinei, Blind Ear Music is a software/concept that brings a new way to compose and perform music. We met with Jakub Ciupinski, Cristina Spinei, Adam Reifsteck, and Darren Solomon as they were preparing for their upcoming Eavesdropping concert at the Tank on Thursday, April 4, 2013.
Embedding is cool. Crediting is really cool.
Video + Editing: Thomas Deneuville | Opening animation: Daniel Thompson at DTWebart (http://www.dtwebart.com)
Posted by Thomas Deneuville »
Add Comment »From the Make Music Winter website:
“Inspired by the collaborations of John Cage and Lou Harrison, So Percussion’s Jason Treuting and Josh Quillen will create a new piece for a chorus of pitched copper pipes in the streets of Greenwich Village. Led by percussionists Amy Garapic and Matt Evans, each participant will receive a length of pipe along with simple instructions for how and when to play it, and how to interact with the NYC percussionists who will join the proceedings at spots along the way.”
More info: http://makemusicny.org | http://sopercussion.com
Embedding is cool. Crediting is really cool.
Video + Editing: Thomas Deneuville | Opening animation: Daniel Thompson at DTWebart (http://www.dtwebart.com)
Posted by Thomas Deneuville »
Add Comment »From Make Music Winter website:
Artist Tom Peyton distributes fifty color-coded bells to the crowd, one color per note. At the front of the parade, a team of conductors waves corresponding colored flags to lead the group in slowly moving music, written by a variety of composers: when the conductors raise their red and green flags, everyone with red and green bells start ringing, and so on for each color, creating a sonorous, atmospheric soundscape throughout the East Village.
With newly composed bell music written by Eric Beach, Nat Evans, Matt Marble, Alex Waterman, and others.
Embedding is cool. Crediting is really cool.
Video + Editing: Thomas Deneuville
Opening animation: Daniel Thompson at DTWebart (http://www.dtwebart.com)
Posted by Thomas Deneuville »
Add Comment »From the Make Music NY website:
Composer and producer Patrick Grant creates and leads a parade with dozens of electric guitarists through the East Village, ending at the newly renovated lobby of the Public Theater. The result will be a moving, polyphonic sound cloud layered in compelling, electric rhythms to honor this season’s axial tilt.
Sponsored by Rivington Guitars, Marshall Amplification, Danelectro, Public Theater, Brooklyn Battery Works, and Peppergreen Media.
Visit: http://www.patrickgrant.com
Embedding is cool. Crediting is really cool.
Video + Editing: Thomas Deneuville
Opening animation: Daniel Thompson at DTWebart (http://www.dtwebart.com)
