Electronic Music NewsAnother DadA movement?
The News Review:
- Another DadA movement?
- Sprawl of Sound
- Gordon Mumma – Music – Review – New York Times
Another DadA movement?
Daily News & Analysis – Nov 21, 2007
That is also where the name came from and this is just the beginning” says Nikhel. The duo is here in town to spin at Prive tonight. Their music scales the length and breadth of the best of electronic music produced around the world. “Technology is big and people can express through the digital art and we are supporting it through and through” says Nikhel adding that they get almost a million samples which they obviously filter before signing on the best of artistes. Touring for some of the biggest festivals both Nikhel and Rishi have met artistes from all over and they feel that Indian talent is inexhaustible. “I listen to a lot of classical music. I love Pandit Jasraj and recently we even worked with Shubha Mudgal; she is the Abida Parveen of India” says Nikhel who has specialised in sound engineering and graphic designing.
Kaltreinigungsanlagen, Warmreinigungsanlagen und Entlackungsanlagen
Sprawl of Sound
C Weekly – Nov 21, 2007
The store carries underground electronic music vinyl and CDs DVDs clothing accessories magazines books and art. Psyched Up with Shields and Frederick PhasesShields hail from LA and as you may surmise from their moniker love My Bloody Valentine’s front genius Kevin. Consequently their melodies possess a cotton-candy dulzura that’s spiked with tart stinging guitar tones. They may not be as incendiary as MBV but Shields definitely share that band’s swoon-worthy tunesmithery. They’ll do until the real-deal reunion happens next year.
beef jerky
Gordon Mumma – Music – Review – New York Times
New York Times – Nov 21, 2007
Cunningham from 1966 to 1974 was the subject of the second installment on Monday night. Mumma is best known for his pioneering work in live electronic music. He has also composed a sizable number of works for conventional instruments few of which have been performed in New York. f the six pieces on the program one was a premiere and four were new to New York. Jenny Lin a pianist opened with Mr. Mumma’s “Sixpac Sonatas” inspired by the sonatas of Domenico Scarlatti and the prepared-piano works of.