Your search for "alvin lucier" revealed the following:

Alvin Lucier: Vespers and Other Early Works

Alvin Lucier (b 1931) is best known for his pioneering work in the mid-sixties in the exploration of sonic environments, particularly sounds that we would never perceive under ordinary circumstances. Vespers and Other Early Works restores to the catalog several of his key works from that time. In Vespers (1969)...


Alvin Lucier: Orchestra Works

Janáček Philharmonic Orchestra, Christian Arming, Petr Kotik, and Zsolt Nagy, conductors; Charles Curtis, cello solo, with members of the San Diego Symphony For nearly fifty years the work of Alvin Lucier (b 1931) has marked off a space unlike any other in American music. By now a hero to three...


Alvin Lucier: Wind Shadows

The Barton Workshop: John Anderson, clarinet; Frank Denyer, piano; James Fulkerson, trombone; Marieke Keser, violin; Judith van Swaay, cello; Jos Tieman, double bass The music on these CDs takes us into a new realm of music making, one that Alvin Lucier has defined for us and one that demands that...


Music from the Tudorfest: San Francisco Tape Music Center, 1964

David Tudor with Michael Callahan, John Chowning, Stuart Dempster, Warner Jepson, Douglas Leedy, Robert Mackler, Pauline Oliveros, Dwight Peltzer, Ann Riley, Loren Rush, Ramon Sender, Stanley Shaff, Linn Subotnick, Morton Subotnick, Ian Underwood, and Jack van der Wyck “The experience of working with David Tudor had a large and lasting...


Jordan Dykstra: The Arrow of Time

Sara Cubarsi, Morgan Evans-Weiler, Jonathan Tang, violin; Joy Yi, Nadya Potemkina, viola; Laura Cetilia, David Mason, cello; Miller Wren, double bass; Jordan Dykstra, viola, crotales, sine tones, fixed media playback; J.P.A. Falzone, vibraphone and pedal synthesizer; Dave Scanlon, reed organ; Eugene Moon, sheng; Reinier van Houdt, piano, hand-crank siren We...


American Spiritual - New Piano Works

Marilyn Nonken, pianoMarilyn Nonken has emerged as one of the most gifted young musicians dedicated to the modern and contemporary repertoires. Upon her 1993 New York debut, she was heralded as “a determined protector of important music” (New York Times). Her Boston debut was distinguished as a highlight of the...


Charlemagne Palestine: Schlingen-Blängen

Charlemagne Palestine, organ Schlingen Blängen is an invaluable addition to the slender but precious discography of Charlemagne Palestine, one of the legendary figures of the amazingly fertile New York and West Coast experimental music/art scene of the sixties and seventies. He is considered to be a seminal figure of early...


Catherine Lamb: Atmospheres Transparent/Opaque

Ensemble Dedalus: Didier Aschour, electric guitar, music director; Amélie Berson, wood and metal flutes; Cyprien Busolini, viola; Yannick Guédon, voice, treble viola da gamba; Thierry Madiot, trombone; Pierre-Stéphane Meugé, saxophone, synthesizer; Christian Pruvost, trumpet; Silvia Tarozzi, violin; Deborah Walker, cello, voice This recording is an excellent introduction to the distinctive...


Christian Wolff: 2 Orchestra Pieces

Robyn Schulkowsky, percussion; SWR Sinfonieorchester Baden-Baden und Freiburg; Lothar Zagrosek, conductor Ostravská banda; Petr Kotík, Peter Rundel, Roland Kluttig, conductors This recording is the first ever devoted to the orchestral music of Christian Wolff (b 1934) and thus documents a little-known aspect of his wide-ranging work. John, David (1998) introduces...


Joan La Barbara Interview

from Tone Glow: Joan La Barbara (b. 1947) is an American composer who has spent decades exploring the capabilities of the human voice. In utilizing multiphonics, circular singing, glottal clicks, and various methods of extended vocal technique, she has remained one of the most essential and innovative vocalists of the...