Podcasts about microtones

Here's the 14850 Happenings events calendar for the weekend of May 31st! The Ithaca Festival kicks off for real today with music on the Commons and at Dewitt Park. Thousands of One for the Golden Hour Music Series at South Hill Cider. Richman and the Poorboys at Aurora Brewing. The Walnuts at Garrett's Brewing in Trumansburg, and Max Childs plays a '70s dance party at the Range. For your Saturday, music and dance and more at the Ithaca Festival around Downtown Ithaca. Microtones with Tammy Lakkis at Forest City Lodge. And X Ambassadors with New West and Rowan Drake at the State Theatre. More performances around downtown for the Ithaca Festival through Sunday afternoon. Jazz Monday with MAQ at South Hill Cider on Monday. On Wednesday,open mic night at Sacred Root Kava Lounge, and the Canaan Jam Session at the Canaan Institute. Thursday, Erin and the Backwoods Blues Project at Six Mile Creek Vineyard. Next Friday, Virgil Cain kicks off the BoatYard Grill summer music season. Road Man at South Hill Cider. And Fabi World Music is at the Range. Lots more details and more 14850 Happenings at 14850.com. Subscribe to the Ithaca Minute in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Play, TuneIn, Stitcher, or via RSS feed, follow 14850.com on Facebook and Twitter, or subscribe to the 14850 Magazine Daily newsletter.

Here's the 14850 Happenings events calendar for the weekend of May 24th! Related: Memorial Day: Events Monday, no bus service, recycling delayed For your Friday, Maddy Walsh and the Blind Spots at South Hill Cider, Freight at Hopshire, and SingTrece and Stone Cold Miracle are at Garrett's in Trumansburg. Saturday, Garlic Band at Lucky Hare Brewing, Road Man for happy hour at Deep Dive, Bob Keefe and the Surf Renegades at Watershed Brewing Company, and a Punkstep show at CSMA. Sunday, Sophistafunk plays an early golden hour show at Deep Dive. The Ithaca Farmers Market is open at Steamboat Landing Saturday and Sunday, and the Freeville Farmers Market is open 11:30-2:30 at the elementary school Sunday. A Southern Old Time String Band Jam this Tuesday evening at Deep Dive. On Wednesday, Rachel Beverly at Salt Point Brewing at 6:30, Wednesday open mic night at Sacred Root Kava Lounge, and the Canaan Jam Session at the Canaan Institute. Thursday, Dark Wine at Six Mile Creek Vineyard. And the Ithaca Festival Parade from Fall Creek to Downtown is followed by Maddy Walsh and the Blind Spots at the Bernie Milton Pavilion. Live music all weekend around downtown Ithaca at the Ithaca Festival. Next Friday, Thousands of One for the golden hour music series at South Hill Cider, and Richman and the Poorboys at Aurora Brewing. Next Saturday evening, Microtones with Tammy Lakkis, Glitter Skulls, Otodojo at the Forest City Lodge, and X Ambassadors with New West and Rowan Drake at the State Theatre. Lots more details and more 14850 Happenings at 14850.com. Subscribe to the Ithaca Minute in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Play, TuneIn, Stitcher, or via RSS feed, follow 14850.com on Facebook and Twitter, or subscribe to the 14850 Magazine Daily newsletter.

For this edition of The Bunker Podcast we're releasing @otodojo's live set from their album release party at The Bunker in April. artist video explanation accompaniment: youtu.be/h-xMUetPiTg?si=9qj-4DNHj2dHUBtT artist statement: In February 2023 I focused on developing a new live set for my debut with @thebunkerny for an album release, named one of the best releases of 2023 by @mixmag-1. I trained the set with performances at Bossa Nova Civic Club with Perfect Party Look Book and at Forest City Lodge with Microtones in Ithaca. Maybe describing this can help you process some live set ideas. My previous approach to delivering this material live (originally at The Long Count Cycle, then at Technically Yeah) was using stems as a bedrock and improvisation on top. Even though this worked fine, it got a bit stale for me and I wanted to be as satisfied as a listener when a groove sets in. So I decided to go fully based on MIDI information and instruments, with an added challenge that my CPU can't take too much of a load, so I needed to make sure I disabled certain instruments before bringing others in. A disclaimer is that I am not fully endorsing all of the equipment in this list, there are some caveats that I'm happy to discuss. In Ableton I created custom instruments through stock plugins like operator, collision, wavetable - these instruments are divided into ones I cycle through and ones that are constant throughout the set. The constant ones exist in instrument racks and are freely interchangeable through chains - all of the parameters are mapped to the same knobs on my Novation Launch Control XL enabling me to wash through several instruments running varying sounds. I also have stored macro variations for those instruments in case I need some sound immediately without menu diving (like 1/16 note hi hats). The cycled instruments instruments are mostly from my tracks in Amphibious / Aural Spirits that are all controlled by four channels on my Xone K1. Initially I tried using Tip by K-Devices and Map-8 to disable a swath of devices (thanks One Child Policy for the tip!). Yet I found that the CPU load was comparable with just leaving the devices on and simply stopping clips. This made for a much better workflow. I slowly progress through the cycled instruments while improvising with the constant instruments and the main drums / accenting discussed below. My iPad is running Werkbench by Karl Scholz @karlalamusic, a sequencer sampler app that can easily form interesting polyrhythms and is great for anything sample-related, like live accenting, bass lines, drums, etc. For the main drums I didn't want to be too focused on sequencing as it takes up a lot of time, so I just wanted to scroll through patterns that I generate beforehand. I opted to use a modified version of Instant Haus by @alexkid which stores drum patterns for four-five instruments. Modifying this was a bit challenging as it is difficult to determine what kind of patterns I think can stay interesting over an hour time period. This is playing Smackos 808 Simulator by @legowelt-official as well as other custom drum instruments. For acid lines I am using a Roland TB03 on lend from Indy Nyles and sequencing the 303 with Sting by Iftah Gabbai as well as his Microtuner device coupled with note echos (I believe this is the most CPU intensive part of the set).I am using Ableton Push as a means to do miscellaneous control and Jaw Harp / Mic for some added organic-ness. I am running all of this through an Apollo Twin Duo and Allen & Heath Xone 96 at the club.

Discover how you can balance your Chakras and help others do the same with specially created sounds created by composer, musician, and Chakra Balancing expert Ty Ford.See Timestamps BelowWhether you're simply curious about Chakra Balancing or you're a longtime advocate or practitioner, by listening to this conversation with musician, composer, and Chakra Balancing expert Ty Ford, you'll discover:- Exactly what Chakra Balancing is;- How it works, and how you can benefit; and,- How you can use a special system of Soundscapes to balance your Chakras and promote energetic wellbeing simply by listening to the frequencies embedded in the audio sounds.Ty Ford is a musician, composer, audio engineer, and a member of the Maryland Entertainment Hall of Fame. He is also a caring Energy Practitioner who has extensive training and experience helping clients using Chakra Balancing, Qigong, and other methods.You'll hear how Ty discovered the exact frequencies that align with each of your seven Chakras and then incorporated those frequencies into special Soundscapes designed to resonate with and tune each Chakra.Timestamps:00:00 - Episode topic;00:32 - Podcast, host, and guest info;02:29 - What is Chakra Balancing?;04:56 - Combining Chakra Balancing & Qigong;06:55 - What does a client experience?;09:35 - How is Qigong applied?;10:36 - How Chakra Soundscapes came to be;16:34 - How to contact Ty to learn about Soundscapes;17:40 - How to listen free online;18:46 - How Soundscapes are being used;19:15 - Ty demos Soundscapes at Edgar Cayce Institute in N.Y.;21:22 - Gentleman's experience who had M.S.;23:37 - Magic of Microtones;24:35 - How to contact Ty Ford;24:54 - Help Ty learn about the Primo Vascular System;—Featured Resources:Ty Ford's website: https://www.TyFord.com;Ty's email address: TyFord@TyFord.com;Website where you can listen at no cost to sample Soundscape audios: https://tyford.bandcamp.com/.YouTube video where you can watch the conversation with Ty Ford: https://youtu.be/b3ULamwd7Ow—Host: Stephen Carter, CEO, Stress Solutions, LLC.Website: https://www.EFT-MD.com;Email: CarterMethod@gmail.comProgram Note: During Ty's discussion about learning Medical Qigong, he shared information about studying with Michael Peng. His instructor's name is Robert Peng, not Michael. Robert Peng is an internationally respected Qigong teacher.—Technical Information:Video recorded with Zoom. The audio file used to prepare this podcast was recorded with Piezo 2. Initial editing done with Audacity, leveled with Levelator, with final edits and rendering done using Hindenburg Journalist Pro.Microphones: EV RE320 for video intro and interview. Shure SM58 for audio podcast intro.—Keywords:chakra, chakra balancing, Ty Ford, qigong, energy healing, Rosalyn Bruyere, Robert Peng, microtones, emotional healing, chakra frequencies, chakra sounds, primo vascular system, chi gong, healing,

Join Elizabeth and Skye in their very late, pseudo-holiday episode featuring a deep dive on the musical episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the unknown influential Mexican Composer Julián Carrillo Trujillo.

DRONES—not the ones that fly, take pictures and drop bombs, but sustained musical reference tones—have been used for thousands of years. Simple, effective, and popular, drones originated in ancient southwest Asia, and spread to Europe, India, and Africa. For many contemporary listeners, their first encounter with a drone was in Indian classical music. It's normally produced by a dedicated instrument called the tamboura (or tanpura), which creates a sustained buzzing sound with the reference pitch and a harmonic fifth above it. Some Indian instruments like the sitar, sarod, and saranghi have drone strings built-in. Not to be outdone, western bagpipes produce multiple drones, as does the medieval hurdy-gurdy. And today, drones are common in electronic and avant-garde music. Microtones are another basic feature of Indian music. Where western music uses just 12 equally spaced tones to the octave, Indian scales typically have 22, allowing more elaborate melodies and ornamentation. On this transmission of Hearts of Space, we return to the entrancing sounds of Indian contemplative music, on a program called DRONES & MICROTONES. Music is by SAMIR BODHI, HANS CHRISTIAN, AL GROMER KHAN, J.J. GREGG, RAMAN & SRIKANTH, MANOSE, and AMELIA CUNI & WERNER DURAND. [ view playlist ] [ view Flickr image gallery ] [ play 30 second MP3 promo ]

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thebestmusicpodcast Blog: https://bestmusiccoach.blogspot.com Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thebestmusicpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebestmusicpodcast/ You can find Dave: Website: https://www.davidfiuczynski.com/ Facebook: @fuzeofficial Website: http://www.torsos.com/ Facebook: @ScreamingHeadlessTorsos Dave's Microtonal Music: https://www.rarenoiserecords.com/artists/david-fiuczynski/ David “Fuze” Fiuczynski is an iconoclastic innovator and a rebel with a guitar. Fluent in funk, rock, fusion, wicked fretless blues slides, Eastern melodicism, Western microtonalism, and everything in-between, his remarkably open-minded and versatile approach to his instrument and music, in general, has made him a “first call” player, and lead to tours and recording projects with a remarkably diverse cast of characters, including Stewart Copeland (The Police), Jack DeJohnette (Miles Davis, John Coltrane), John Zorn, Hiromi, JoJo Mayer, Dennis Chambers, Rudresh Mahanthappa, Marcus Miller, Billy Hart, John Medeski, Ronald Shannon Jackson's Decoding Society, and countless others. He has played on nearly 100 recordings as a session musician, bandleader, or band member, won a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2011, and is a professor at the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston. Best known as the leader of the Screaming Headless Torsos, KiF, and as a member of Hasidic New Wave, Fuze launched Planet MicroJam, an institute that explores the use of microtones in groove, jazz, ethnic, folk, and other contexts, in 2012. With this impressive resume under his belt, the mad-scientist guitar hero is now seeking to bring his music to new audiences. #Fuze #screamingheadlesstorsos #microtones 0:00 Intro 2:14 Masterclass: Microtones 12:22 Masterclass: Microtonal harmony 14:44 Mystic Microjam 16:34 More microtones 18:40 Indian and Middle Eastern Music 19:32 Jazz approach to microtones 20:10 Dave's approach 21:48 Dave's Funk guitar 24:07 Music inspires 25:15 Funk inspires 27:34 Fuze inspires 29:27 When Fuze goes metal 33:39 The Original Version of Screaming Headless Torsos 34:47 SHT: Putting a song together 39:31 Groove science - feeling 43:54 Album: Planet MicroJam 47:11 Getting into microtones 51:16 Planet Microjam Institute at Berklee College of Music 59:52 Album: Mikrojazz 1:03:42 Georgian Microtonal music 1:04:33 Album: Flam! Blam! Pan-Asian Microjam 1:15:00 Fuze on Teaching at Berklee 1:16:39 Ending #musicians #songwriter #songwriters #composers #musicmajor #musicmajors #musiceducator #musiceducators #musiceducation #podcast #thebestmusicpodcast #clips #musicpodcast #singer #guitarist #guitarplayer #trombonist #trumpet #violin #viola #cello #bass #brass #trombone #mandolin #banjo #drums #percussion #timpani #marimba #oboe #sax #saxophone #clarinet #basoon #alto #soprano #tenor #piano #keyboard #microtones #microtonal Logo, Intro Video, and Branding: Arron Leishman Audio and Video: Zach Ramey zacherylramey@gmail.com Dan's Thumbnail Photo: John Mollura Photography

Mailbag episode! Kirk answers your burning musical questions about songs from Parks & Rec, Black Sails, Lovecraft Country, and What We Do in the Shadows, as well as microtones, minimalist songwriting, the bebop scale, practicing habits, and more. REFERENCED ON THIS EPISODE: “Parks & Recreation” by Gaby Moreno and Vincent Jones, 2009 “Black Sails” by Bear McCreary, 2014 “You’re Dead” by Norma Tanega from Walking My Cat Named Dog, 1966 “Lonely World” by Moses Sumney from Aromanticism, 2017 A 2018 Refinery29 article by Courtney E. Smith on the gender gap in TV composing “Melting” and "Rattlesnake" by King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard from Flying Microtonal Banana, 2017 “Can I Believe You” by Fleet Foxes from Shore, 2020 “Moon River” by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer, performed by Jacob Collier on Djesse vol. 2, 2019 “Money” by Pink Floyd from The Dark Side of the Moon, 1973 “Buzzcut Season” by Lorde from Pure Heroine, 2013 “I’m Down” by Paul McCartney recorded by The Beatles, 1965 “Kiss” by Prince from Parade, 1986 “End Credits” by Danny Elfman from The Nightmare Before Christmas, 1993 Twenty Thousand Hertz episodes on The Loudness Wars, Perfect Pitch, and Dies Irae (featuring Kirk!) “American Pie” by Don McLean from American Pie, 1971 "S.O.B." by Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats from their 2015 self-titled album, and live on the BBC, 2015 OUTRO SOLOIST: Dan Nervo This episode's outro soloist is the fantastic Dan Nervo. Dan plays guitar in the San Francisco Bay Area in bands like Neon Velvet, and also teaches private guitar lessons. Hit him up if you want to get good at guitar: https://www.facebook.com/DanNervoGuitarLessons/ KEEP IT SOCIAL You can follow Strong Songs on Twitter @StrongSongs: http://twitter.com/strongsongs And you can find Kirk on Twitter @Kirkhamilton and on Instagram at @Kirk_Hamilton: https://www.instagram.com/kirk_hamilton/ NEWSLETTER/MAILING LIST Sign up for Kirk's mailing list to start getting monthly-ish newsletters with music recommendations, links, news, and extra thoughts on new Strong Songs episodes: https://kirkhamilton.substack.com/subscribe STRONG PLAYLISTS Kirk has condensed his Strong Songs picks into a single new list, which you can find on Spotify, Apple Music, and thanks to listener L.B., it's now on YouTube Music. SUPPORT STRONG SONGS ON PATREON! Strong Songs is entirely made possible thanks to the support of the show's wonderful patrons. For more on how to join their ranks, go here: https://Patreon.com/StrongSongs OCTOBER 2020 WHOLE-NOTE PATRONS Jeffrey Jue Bonusround Rick Klaras Niko Laurie Acreman Ken Hirsh Jez Jenness Gardner Simon Cammell Guinevere Boostrom Jill Smith-Moore Narelle Horn Mickey Clark Nathaniel Bauernfeind Simon Cramp Bill Rosinger Anne Britt David Zahm Erin Aidan Coughlan Jeanneret Manning Family Four Matt Butler Doug Paton Robert Paul R Watson Viki Dun Christer Lindqvist Sami Samhuri Craig J Covell AccessViolation Ryan Torvik Merlin Mann Fraser Glenn CALEB ROTACH Andre Bremer Chad Barnard Mark Schechter Dave Florey Dan Apczynski OCTOBER 2020 HALF-NOTE PATRONS Rich Roskopf Melissa Gallo Joel Stevenson Will Dwyer Alethea Lee Lauren Reay Eric Prestemon Erika L Austin Cookies250 Spencer Shirley Joshua Jarvis Damian Brady Angela Livingstone Jeffrey C. Yarnell David Friedman Phillip Dalton Christopher Cudnoski Mark Edwards Randall Browning Sarah Sulan Diane Hughes Kenneth Tiong Jo Sutherland David Catlett Joe Laska Michael Casner Michael York Barb Courtney Derek Bender Melanie Andrich Franco Famularo Don Hutchison Lowell Meyer Etele Illes Jeff Almond Stephen Tsoneff Lorenz Schwarz Becca Sample chamomiatea Wen Jack Sjogren Aparajit Raghavan Benedict Pennington Geoff Golden Robyn Fraser Alexander Geddes Pascal Rueger Randy Souza Joe C Latifah Makuyi Clare HOLBERTON Jake Tinsley Georgia Livesay David Zucker Diane Turner Tom Coleman SUELLEN MOORE Judy Chapple Stuart Terry Mark Perry Malory Dhu Wik Eric Helm Jake Roberts Briony Leo Bill Fuller Jonathan Daniels Sheilah Steven Maron MH Michael Flaherty Jarrod Schindler Zoe Little Albukitty Caro Field Wayne Marsh Judith Stansfield Jenifer Carr michael bochner Duncan Dave Sharpe brant brantphillip Leigh Sales Markus Koester David Cushman Alexander Toni Isaacson Jeremy Dawson Robbie Ferrero Gavin Doig Sam Fenn Tanner Morton AJ Schuster Jennifer Bush David Stroud Amanda Furlotti Andrew Baker Brooke Wilford Cyrus N. White Chris Brown Mark Haberlen Juan Carlos Montemayor Elosua Kate Albury Matt Gaskell Jules Bailey Eero Wahlstedt Bill Thornton Brian Amoebas Brett Douville Jeffrey Olson Matt Betzel Mueller Nate from Kalamazoo Melanie Stivers Richard Toller Alexander Polson John and Sharon Stenglein Tom Lauer Forrest Chang Earl Lozada Jon O’Keefe Justin McElroy Arjun Sharma Shane DeLeon James Johnson Andrew Lee Kevin Morrell Tom Clewer Kevin Pennyfeather Nicholas Schechter Justin Liew Emily Williams

Hey Ben,I have now officially hijacked your topic; I hope you don’t mind. So, here are my thoughts on something you, nor the piano itself, has addressed yet.Sincerely,JoelLinksAdam Neely’s video on microtonal lofi hip-hop as well as his Christmas follow-upBlues example (John Lee Hooker - Boom boom)Greek ModeAfrican idiophonesBalinese Gamelan MusicTradional Arabic Music (I forgot to specifically mention this one verbally, but I still put it in)Meditación - Julián CarrilloDroplet - Sevish

Haruka is well established in Japan, where he became a resident and co-organizer of DJ Nobu's Future Terror parties, has played a b2b set with our label artist Wata Igarashi at Labyrinth and he just announced the launch of his new record label, Protection. Catch him on his first US tour in early January: Jan 3: Microtones, Ithaca https://www.facebook.com/events/690971328058329/ Jan 4: The Bunker 17 Year Anniversary, NYC http://bit.ly/bunkny17 tracklist: 1. Mike Parker - Voiceprint: Voice Three + Splice - Recall 2. Museum - AAA + Cosmin TRG - A2 3. Ritzi Lee - Transition 4. Erik Anthony - Oclose (Vril Remix) 5. Material Object - Shimmer II 6. Takaaki Itoh - Toner 7. Planetary Assault Systems - Mugwort 8. DJ Sodeyama - TEST PTTRN 43 9. Surgeon - Floorshow, Pt. 2 - 3 10. Jonas Kopp - Cognitive Process + Cosmin TRG - B1 11. Ron Albrecht - Several Faces 12. James Ruskin - Disaffection 13. Ibon - Maur 14. Pfirter - Resolution 15. Par Grindvik - Speaker Attack 16. Madder Modes - Noisopoly 17. Marcel Dettmann - Works (Morphosis 2013 Rework) + Nick Peck - The Stream

From the contemporary music scene in Darmstadt, Germany in the 1970s, into free jazz, this experimental improvisation was brought to you by Aaron Breeze (piano and sampler), Joseph Shaw (bass guitar) and Rob Wheatley (cello). This week, we upload the improvisation and review separately. You can find the improvisation on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oiFfS7SMGY0 and the review/discussion section on Spotify, iTunes, and TuneIn.

This episode Niall and Aaron create a very contemporary and dissonant improvisation. Using microtones, dark harmonies and distinct rhythms. This improvisation has hints of Blues, Jazz and alternative chromaticism.

Content warning: Suicide mention, mental health, slavery, genocideIt’s Cancer Season and the Dropouts are all up in their feelings. Alex and Shaun review Mariee Sioux’s latest tearjerker, Grief In Exile, and take a deep dive into their favorite sob-worthy albums (6:26), share lessons they’ve learned about personal and historical grief, and lighten the mood with a game of Astrology Vespucci (25:52).After the break, Shaun talks with Mariee Sioux about the cover details of Grief In Exile (33:35) and a few videos from the album (37:47) before sharing a listener question (43:26). They also discuss Mariee’s experience at Standing Rock and her activism with the Nisenan tribe (49:11) before discussing collective grieving (55:33) and the use of crying in healing (60:13).John McCracken’s Microtones piece, Business-Brain Nightmares, can be found here.Be sure to check out Chris Farren & Jess Abbott’s new astrology podcast, Astro Blast. While you’re at it, consider becoming a Record Store Dropouts patron to receive an exclusive astrology-themed playlist.You may donate to the California Heritage Indigenous Research Project here, learn how to write letters of support for the Nisenan tribe here, and donate to RAICES here.

Gareth was initially fascinated by physics and maths. He later discovered his passion for music and consequently applied his maths and physics skills to do a Phd involving music and psychology. In this episode, we talked about the origins of western chromatic musical scale, the Pythagoras cult, what singers manipulate to have a beautiful voice, etc.

This episode stars Robert Vaughan (Microtones, Addicts & Basements, Rift). It was recorded in the hotel bar at the Millennium Knickerbocker Hotel Chicago in Chicago, IL in March 2015.

Institute of Musical Research Prof. Brian Ferneyhough is S T Lee Visiting Professorial Fellow at the School of Advanced Study, University of London in November 2013 & Christopher Redgate Brian Ferneyhough discusses the use of microtones in his ne...

Welcome to Cold Reads, Episode 6. Cold Reads is a weekly podcast read by Nathaniel Tower. Each week, Nathaniel invites an author to send his or her wildest, funniest, most twisted story. Without reading the story ahead of time, Nathaniel records an audio version, trying to maintain his composure as the author takes the audience on a wild ride. Week 6 brings you "Three Episodes" by Robert Vaughan. This story was previously published in BlazeVox 2KX Magazine, Fall 2010 issue. Robert Vaughan leads writing roundtables at Redbird- Redoak Writing. His prose and poetry can be found in numerous journals like Elimae, Necessary Fiction, and Metazen. His short fiction, “10,000 Dollar Pyramid” was a finalist in the Micro-Fiction Awards 2012. He is senior flash fiction editor at JMWW, and Lost in Thought magazines. He was the head judge for Wisconsin People & Ideas 2012 Fiction contest. His book, Flash Fiction Fridays, is at Amazon. His poetry chapbook, Microtones, is forthcoming ANY DAY NOW from Cervena Barva Press in Boston. His blog is One Writer's Life.