Podcasts about resonant bodies

**yawn** Oh, there you are, dear listeners. You seemed to have caught me at a moment of residual drowsiness while experiencing my peacefully calm awakening. Give me just a second to open the curtains to let a sliver of morning light into my hovering capsule as I prepare a warm cup of coffee to thaw out my still-wandering grey matter. Would you like coffee, tea, hot chocolate? Name it, and I'll prepare it for you so that our morning routine of our minds slowly blossoming into the day is met with success and gratitude. If you'll allow, I'd love to drop a coin into the cosmic jukebox to get a jingle going. I have just the one. It's a lullaby wrapped in the stars and delivered softly to the transmission tower that beams radiant solace in the form of aural sugar.  Today, as we climb skyward, you will notice the fog in our minds will give way to clouds that form familiar figures that only our individual imaginations can decipher. These clouds are multi-purpose in that they also form pillowy soft foundations that help us prepare for witnessing the splendor of Mother Earth coming around. Once the sky begins to awake, cherish the moments of viewing blissful colors in the sky, hearing the sounds of earthly gears beginning to rotate, and seeing life flourish once again. This phenomenon happens daily, but every time it's like the first. Bask in the glow that rains down from above, and realize the fortunes you have to be given allow you this luxury. Take time to reflect upon those who are not with us and no longer have this awakening luxury. In their honor, celebrate an appreciation for them that they impressed upon your memory with peaceful reverence.  Seeing the sun rising and setting is a commemorative episode, one which we should celebrate. You old boy Tonepoet is here to hang out with you in the cloud chamber during this event. Mentally bathe yourself in the rich light that the heavens have delivered to you. This is a nectar of renewal, so lather up, rinse, and repeat. Unify with the peaceful envelope of optimism, hope, and emanate good will to one another. Yes, I'm a hippie today. It would be remiss of me not to mention this episode's esteemed co-captain on the voyage who happens to be one of my all-time favorite artists: HIDDEN SKY. Hidden Sky soared up from the land down under and boasts an impressive vault of sonic poetry. I own every Hidden Sky release, I'd be a fool not to, and I did my best to insert his music throughout the mix. Pay Hidden Sky a visit and show the love. Peace. Turn on, tune in, awaken... https://www.tonepoet-music.com https://www.facebook.com/tonepoetmusic TRACK LISTING “Station ID” by Hidden Sky from Spoken Words (Start Time: 00:00)  “Waking Up” by Hidden Sky from 오 o (Start Time: 00:12) “Air (Album Version) (Excerpt)” by Rae-Yen Song and Tommy Perman from ○ squigoda song cycle ● water​~​land​~​air ○ (Start Time: 02:56) “Paul Simon” by Hidden Sky from Paul Simon (Start Time: 05:32) “Bedtime Voices (Excerpt)” by Carl Lord from Sacred (Start Time: 11:05) “Quiet Till Noon” by Daniel Vickers & Sergio Mariani from New Dawn (Start Time: 12:48) “II. First Light” by David Stoddard from Evolve (Start Time: 14:48) “Blue Steel” by Daniel Lanois from myndstream Collection Volume 1 (Start Time: 21:14) “Stellar Clouds” by Ancient Astronaut from New Chapters (Start Time: 23:52) “Blossom” by Chandeliers from Music for Disappearing (Start Time: 27:03) “Horizon” by Fields We Found from Distance (Start Time: 31:12) “Day 56 (Slow Strings)” by Hidden Sky from Sketches II (Start Time: 35:20) “day” by Hidden Sky from Waking Life (Start Time: 36:51) “Remembering Me” by IDRA from Resonant Bodies, Anticipated Memories (Start Time: 37:39) “Boy” by Jónsi & Alex Somers from Lost and Found (Start Time: 41:35) “Ginkgoaceae” by Y from Y (Start Time: 46:44) “Sands” by Will Patman from Piano for Bedtime (Start Time: 49:08) “Lately” by Hidden Sky from Reverie (Start Time: 50:17) “DAY IV - Taking A Walk By The River” by Fallen from Of Memories And Hopes (Start Time: 56:39)

Una guía de escucha de Edu Comelles, Ruth Barberán, Alfredo Costa Monteiro, Nacho Román y Suso Saiz._____Has escuchadoCapacidad de p​é​rdida / Ruth Barberán. Ruth Barberán, trompeta. Creative Sources Recordings (2004)Insula / Alfredo Costa Monteiro. Entr'acte (2014)Microescucha #ME1 / Nacho Román. [Pieza sonora basada en los campos electromagnéticos presentes en la sala de las Francesas (Valladolid), integrada dentro de la exposición Fuera de Lugar (13 enero-12 febrero de 2023) y organizada por el colectivo Néxodos]Mirar Lluny / Edu Comelles. Isabel Latorre, piano; Sara Galán, violonchelo; Edu Comelles, grabaciones. Whitalabrecs (2020)Resonant Bodies. Sweet Instability / Suso Saiz. Music From Memory (2022)_____ Selección bibliográficaCOMELLES, Edu, “Legitimidad, autogestión y músicas experimentales”. Revista Kratz, n.º 2 (2018)—, “Entrevista con Edu Comelles”. Mosaic, n.º 192 (2021), consultada el 20 de septiembre de 2023: [Web]CORAZÓN RURAL, Álvaro, “Suso Saiz: ‘El mensaje del éxito en la música actual es que debes renunciar a tu propia personalidad'”. Jot Down (2017), consultada el 20 de junio de 2023: [Web]Página oficial de Ruth Barberán, consultada el 20 de septiembre de 2023: [Web]Página oficial de Edu Comelles, consultada el 10 de septiembre de 2023: [Web]Página oficial de Alfredo Costa Monteiro, consultada el 10 de septiembre de 2023: [Web]Página oficial de Nacho Román, consultada el 23 de junio de 2023:[Web]SAIZ, Suso, “Timbre, ingravidez y aburrimiento”. En: Encuentros sonoros: música experimental y arte sonoro. Editado por Jaime Munárriz. Facultad de Bellas Artes, 2021*TORRES, David G., “Exposiciones. Alfredo Costa Monteiro”. Lápiz: Revista Internacional de Arte, n.º 138 (1997), pp. 74-75 *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

Repertório:01 – Henri Chopin - El vientre de Bertini do CD 1ª Audición de poesía fónica 02 – Bob Cobbing – Música de Câmara CD 1ª Audición de poesía fónica 03 – Anais Maviel - In the Garden – do Resonant Bodies 04 - Paul Dutton - Tough and RumbleProdução, gravação, edição e locução: Marcelo BrissacMúsica “Drácula” usada no prefixo e sufixo, autoria de Marcelo Brissac e Livio Tragtenberg

Episode transcript available here.Connection, Reconnection, Space and Belonging are the themes of the show this week in The West Meeting Room. Braeden hosts the show this week and calls Hart House Stories alumni producers Saba, Nermeen and Sabahat to reconnect across multiple time zones and reminisce about our time working together a year go in the West Meeting Room (the namesake of our show!). We recall a field trip we took to a sound exhibit that summer. As we move through these lonely days longing for connection, we remind ourselves of what it felt like to pile into a small space together and laugh and cry and share our stories with one other. To summon the remembering of that day, we begin the show with a piece by multimedia artist Phoebe Wang, titled "Isn't It Lovely?". It was one of the installations featured in the Resonant Bodies exhibit by Constellations, a collective of sound artists. This piece is an immersive multitrack tapestry of soundscapes and conversations that were bouncing off the walls of a constructed hideout at the exhibit and eventually made its way into our collective memories of a time when togetherness and shared space could coexist with ease. To check out Constellations and all of the amazing pieces featured in the Resonant Bodies exhibit that day visit the site below: www.constellationsaudio.com/resonantbodies

Episode transcript available here.Joining us in The West Meeting Room this week was multidisciplinary artist Phoebe Wang. She shared with us a bit about her process in constructing her piece "Isn't it Lovely?" for the Constellations' Resonant Bodies exhibit at the Toronto Media Arts Centre this past summer.  We also had a lovely conversation about vulnerability and using different media and tools to explore an idea. To see more of Phoebe's work and the photo series "Quirk Hunting" we discussed, visit her website: www.phoebewang.com Phoebe is also one of the co-founders of the POC in audio directory which can be found here: pocinaudio.com/aboutYou can also follow her on Twitter and Instagram @FeebsWang

Josie Long presents short documentaries and adventures in sound about feats of endurance. A marathon runner needs to outrun a race official who wants her off the track, a woman exhausts herself while running through the personal ads and a writer living in the shadow of a nuclear reactor finds unlikely companionship with cockroaches. Endurance Featuring Laura Barton Mr Right Produced by Inge Hoonte Originally made for Deep Wireless 4 Runner 261 Featuring Kathrine Switzer Produced by Andrea Rangecroft Isn't it lovely? Produced by Phoebe Wang First commissioned as a part of the Constellations podcast's exhibition Resonant Bodies and then released in Constellations This piece was supported in part by the Wassaic Artist Residency Program. Kathrine Switzer photo credit - Boston Herald Production Team: Andrea Rangecroft and Alia Cassam Series Producer: Eleanor McDowall A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4

Constellations returns on October 25 to Dec 2 with Resonant Bodies – an online exhibition and short season about the interactions between bodies and their environments. It features original works by: Aliya Pabani Chandra Melting Tallow Cheldon Paterson Kaija Siirala Jon Tjhia Phoebe Wang We asked these artists to create works in response to this provocation by Walter Ong: "Sight isolates, sound incorporates. Whereas sight situates the observer outside what [they view], at a distance, sound pours into the hearer."

Shape-shifting voices in the 2018 Resonant Bodies Festival

Shape-shifting voices in the 2018 Resonant Bodies Festival

Expansive listening from two intimate voice and instrument duos – life partners Deborah Kayser and Nick Tsiavos, and Sonya Holowell and her father Jonathan.

Expansive listening from two intimate voice and instrument duos – life partners Deborah Kayser and Nick Tsiavos, and Sonya Holowell and her father Jonathan.

Lucy Dhegrae is a vocalist and the founder of the Resonant Bodies Festival, an international organization dedicated to curating vocalists. Lucy and Cameron talk about tailoring festivals to artists, the future of online databases for sheet music, and Lucy's insta-famous cat, Mona.

Mary Bonhag, who performs on the closing night of Resonant Bodies 2017 in New York, has planned a set that combines her love of text, humor, unconducted chamber music, and programming all in one. In this episode we talk about her nearest and dearest collaborators, and the way her favorite pieces seem to have magical, spell-casting properties. Mary is the co-artistic director of Scrag Mountain Music which is in her home state of Vermont.

Davóne Tines brings not only his gorgeous and powerful voice to all of his performances, but also a thoughtfulness about his platform, and an ability to engage with the social consciousness. In our conversation, we discuss his upcoming 2017 Resonant Bodies set on September 5th entitled “Memorial”, a preview of a forthcoming album connecting songs that span time and genre with questions about spirituality, family, and community. We also discuss Davóne’s work with artists like Peter Sellars, Kaija Saariaho, and John Adams; his education at Harvard and Juilliard; and his process of engaging with harder-to-look-at subject matter.

New music for voice in conversation with singer-curators Jane Sheldon, Jessica Aszodi, and New York's 'Resonant Bodies Festival' founder Lucy Dhegrae.

New music for voice in conversation with singer-curators Jane Sheldon, Jessica Aszodi, and New York's 'Resonant Bodies Festival' founder Lucy Dhegrae.