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[Csnd] The Tone Generation Podcast - Historic Electronic Music

Date2008-04-26 16:07
From"Prent Rodgers"
Subject[Csnd] The Tone Generation Podcast - Historic Electronic Music
I saw this podcast on the blog "Music Thing" and immediately subscribed:
 
http://musicthing.blogspot.com/2008/04/tone-generation-great-podcast-on-early.html points to the podcast here: http://odeo.com/show/18760343/view where Ian Helliwell presents examples of early electronic music from Britain, France, and now Germany. This is wonderful music from the 50's and thereabouts. Last night I walked through the woods listening to a 1956 realization of Gesang der Jünglinge (Song of the Youth) by Stockhausen. He uses terrific combination of spatialization through placement and variable reverberation, together with a mix of context laden sounds of children and their deconstructed electronic extensions. I'd heard it before, but listening to it next to the frenetic buzzes and squeaks of the other German composers of the 50's was enlightening. What a genius.
 
Prent Rodgers
 

Date2008-04-27 03:21
FromDiego SaĆ”
Subject[Csnd] RE: The Tone Generation Podcast - Historic Electronic Music
I have only heard 3 of your compositions, but I have to say that they are very genial too, and personally I find them more enjoyable than Gesang der Jünglinge.
I feel that the way you expand the music language,  is not an arbitrary addition of intervals, but a very understandable extension to the intervals that the western culture knows very well.

Warm regards,
Diego Saa




From: prentrodgers@comcast.net
To: csound@lists.bath.ac.uk
Date: Sat, 26 Apr 2008 08:07:02 -0700
Subject: [Csnd] The Tone Generation Podcast - Historic Electronic Music

I saw this podcast on the blog "Music Thing" and immediately subscribed:
 
http://musicthing.blogspot.com/2008/04/tone-generation-great-podcast-on-early.html points to the podcast here: http://odeo.com/show/18760343/view where Ian Helliwell presents examples of early electronic music from Britain, France, and now Germany. This is wonderful music from the 50's and thereabouts. Last night I walked through the woods listening to a 1956 realization of Gesang der Jünglinge (Song of the Youth) by Stockhausen. He uses terrific combination of spatialization through placement and variable reverberation, together with a mix of context laden sounds of children and their deconstructed electronic extensions. I'd heard it before, but listening to it next to the frenetic buzzes and squeaks of the other German composers of the 50's was enlightening. What a genius.
 
Prent Rodgers
 


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