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15 September 2023What Happens Next?Can Art Help Our Climate Anxiety? | 85 New this season: Subscribe to Monash's YouTube channel to watch the video version of each full episode. In the third episode of our exploration of climate anxiety, host Dr Susan Carland explores the shared experience of climate anxiety and how art can be used to reach the core of human emotions. Our expert guests create and study music and fiction that can evoke empathy and foster a sense of community among audiences who may be grappling with climate anxiety. Dr Anna McMichael and Dr Louise Devenish, from Monash University's Sir Zelman Cowan School of Music and Performing Arts, introduce “Climate Notes”. This unique project combines letters from climate scientists and ordinary people, which discuss how climate change makes them feel, with original musical compositions. These “musical letters” provide a moving outlet for expressing the emotional and psychological impacts of climate change. The episode also features literary scholar Professor Adeline Johns-Putra, head of the School of Arts and Social Sciences at Monash University Malaysia, who specialises in climate fiction, or “cli-fi.” Climate fiction includes novels, stories, and films that grapple with the impact of climate change on our world. These narratives can serve as a powerful tool for processing the emotional toll of climate anxiety, offering readers a chance to explore various perspectives on climate change and its consequences, fostering empathy and awareness. Don't miss a moment of Season 8 of “What Happens Next?” – subscribe now on your favourite podcast app. Already a subscriber? You can help other listeners find the show by giving “What Happens Next?” a rating and review. A full transcript of this episode is available on Monash Lens. Learn more: “What Happens Next?”: The Impact of Art Hitting the right notes on climate change Devastatingly low Antarctic sea ice may be the 'new abnormal', study warns Adeline Johns-Putra re-imagines our future with cli-fi - Alumni “What Happens Next?” will be back next week with an all-new topic. If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe, or rate or review “What Happens Next?” to help listeners like yourself discover it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cathy Milliken created a piece entitled "View From Vega II" for the 2 Minutes From Home" series of new music commissions, performed by the Decibel New Music Ensemble. Cathy talks to Decibel member Louise Devenish from hotel quarantine in Queensland.
Tristen Parr created a piece entitled "Angel of Retribution" for the 2 Minutes From Home" series of new music commissions, performed by the Decibel New Music Ensemble. Tristen talks to Louise Devenish, reflecting on his experience of 2MfH and his piece
Stuart James created a piece entitled "Counterpoise" for the 2 Minutes From Home" series of new music commissions, performed by the Decibel New Music Ensemble. Stuart talks to Decibel member Louise Devenish.
★ Support the show by becoming a patron: https://www.patreon.com/atpercussion ★ Follow us on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/atperc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/atpercussion/ PodBean: https://atpercussion.podbean.com/ Hosts: Casey Cangelosi, Ben Charles, Karli Viña, and Ksenija Komljenović Intro music by Reese Maultsby - reesemaultsby.com Watch here Listen below 0:00 Intro and hello 2:00 Casey: Today in music history. Beatles auction, fire at the Met. 10:57 Welcome, Dr. Louise Devenish! 13:27 Your research and fellowship project? Collaboration. 16:00 Interest in music of Australia? 17:50 Your publication on under represented artists? 29:14 Your book, "Global Percussion Innovations" ? 30:35 Excerpts of Louise performing. Collaboration. 37:00 How do you encourage students to pursue commissions and collaborations? 39:00 Kagel's Dressur and "Never Tilt Your Chair". 44:20 Karli: Louise's composition "Taut" 52:40 Karli: Working through COVID, "Crisis Fatigue" article. What have we all been doing to keep active?
Lindsay Vickery created a piece entitled "Mueller" for the 2 Minutes From Home" series of new music commissions, performed by the Decibel New Music Ensemble. Lindsay talks to Decibel percussionist Louise Devenish about his work.
Gail Priest created a piece entitled "6 Grades of Grain" for the 2 Minutes From Home" series of new music commissions, for the Decibel New Music Ensemble. Gail talks to percussionist in Decibel, Louise Devenish about her work and approach.
Louise Devenish is the first composer to be featured in the "2 Minutes From Home" series of new music commissions for the Decibel New Music Ensemble. Louise talks to artistic director of Decibel, Cat Hope about her piece, 'Taut'.
10 creative musicians from around the country expand your music collection with some great new releases and old faves.
10 creative musicians from around the country expand your music collection with some great new releases and old faves.
Work up a sweat in this piquant little piece of core cultivation as we spice-up some classic postures. We’ll spend 20 minutes sparking up your centre by moving through a set of well-known poses, igniting that energetic power house right in the middle of your being. The gorgeous music accompanying this episode is by Australian composer Kate Moore. It’s called Coral Speak and if you listen closely to Louise Devenish’s vibraphone playing, you’ll hear the sounds of the aliveness of the Great Barrier Reef breathing, dancing and tinkling and crackling with tiny air bubbles under idyllic waters. It’s a meditative piece, come back to it and let it be your cool plunge pool in this fiery practice. Hear more beautiful music on ABC Classic radio.abc.net.au/programs/classic/live Follow Classic Flow on Instagram @classicflow_yoga Get in touch at classicflow@abc.net.au
Work up a sweat in this piquant little piece of core cultivation as we spice-up some classic postures. We’ll spend 20 minutes sparking up your centre by moving through a set of well-known poses, igniting that energetic power house right in the middle of your being. The gorgeous music accompanying this episode is by Australian composer Kate Moore. It’s called Coral Speak and if you listen closely to Louise Devenish’s vibraphone playing, you’ll hear the sounds of the aliveness of the Great Barrier Reef breathing, dancing and tinkling and crackling with tiny air bubbles under idyllic waters. It’s a meditative piece, come back to it and let it be your cool plunge pool in this fiery practice. Hear more beautiful music on ABC Classic radio.abc.net.au/programs/classic/live Follow Classic Flow on Instagram @classicflow_yoga Get in touch at classicflow@abc.net.au
Three striking new works for percussion by composers Kate Moore, Cat Hope, and James Hullick.
Three striking new works for percussion by composers Kate Moore, Cat Hope, and James Hullick.
New and recent Australian percussion music from electronically processed gamelan instruments to a virtual duet between composer and performer.
New and recent Australian percussion music from electronically processed gamelan instruments to a virtual duet between composer and performer.