Re: Satie's shadow
2004-08-01 05:36:22 GMT
I would add Trois Gymnopedies by Peggy Glanville-Hicks (chamber orch)
and works for solo harp and piano by Germaine Tailleferre.
Charles Amirkhanian
>Dear Silence List members -- I'm thinking a great deal about Satie
>these days, not only his profound influence on Cage but his
>influence on many other composers in the 20th and early 21st
>centuries. He has cast a long shadow, and he seems more and more
>important with the passage of time. The influence of Satie on Cage
>is both obvious (Cage mentioned Satie over and over again both in
>his writings, in public speaking and in conversation) and specific
>("Song Books," the "Cheap Imitation" series, etc.). I've been
>paying attention more and more to Satie-influenced piano music, and
>here's what I've come up with:
>
>American composers: Bill Duckworth, "Meditations on Satie"
> Bill Duckworth, several of the Time Curve Preludes
> Arthur Jarvinen, two Gymnopedies
> Toby Twining, "Satie Blues"
> (this exists in other versions, not solo piano)
> and my own Gymnopedies (12)
> Furniture Music in the form of 50 Rag Licks
> Furniture Music in the form of 39
>Chopin Variants
>
>I'm sure there are LOTS of European piano pieces like this, but I
>only know of "Sarabande sur le nom d'Erik Satie" by Andre Jolivet.
>
>Sometime in the future I plan to play a piano recital of Satie and
(Continue reading)jasper johns quotes
2004-08-01 15:43:12 GMT
http://www.artnet.com/magazine/features/siegel/siegal7-30-04.asp snip: Castelli gave President John F. Kennedy a Jasper Johns flag one Independence Day in the 1960s. "I thought it was the tackiest thing I’d ever seen," said Johns at the time. "Then John Cage said to me, ‘You must just think of it as a pun on your work.’" Cage was a close confidant and mentor to Johns. "John Cage was both a wonderful intellect and a generous teacher, and also a kind of preacher -- he always wanted to tell you what was good."
Re: Hoping for an answer out of left field
2004-08-01 15:53:16 GMT
Hi Rolf Mieszitis, (also sent to the list for those who don't know about this yet) Please read the article by Larry J Solomon about 4'33": http://music.research.home.att.net/4min33se.htm This should answer your questions. Regards, Clemens -- -- cgresser <at> gmail.com
Guardian article re mushroom music
2004-08-05 13:15:25 GMT
http://www.guardian.co.uk/arts/fridayreview/story/0%2C12102%2C1271606%2C00.html Best wishes -- Andrew Culver
Stefan Wolpe
2004-08-05 19:40:34 GMT
some links regarding Stefan Wolpe...
"To me Wolpe's music is strikingly original, with a kind of fiery inner logic that makes for fascinated listening. Some pounding natural force brings it forth and gives it reality." Aaron Copland
"Wolpe was the kind of man who used all eighty-eight notes of his personality." Morton Feldman
... Stefan Wolpe special ... The Music of Stefan Wolpe (RealOnePlayer!) | Monday 30 September | [British Summer Time] Starr Auditorium, Tate Modern | 2002 is the centenary of the birth of influential Berlin-born composer, Stefan Wolpe (1902-72). To celebrate, Tate Modern hosted a concert and discussion of his work. Stefan Wolpe was a pioneer of modernism in the New York scene of the 1940s and 50s. He maintained a Bauhaus-influenced belief in the interchange between the arts, and was a close friend of such painters as de Kooning, Kline, Rothko and Tworkov. The evening's performers were pianist Nicolas Hodges and violinist Mieko Kanno. Leading Wolpe scholar Austin Clarkson and concert pianist Katherina Wolpe, the composer's daughter, took part in the discussion | Presented by Music Projects/London Trust with support from the Stefan Wolpe Society Inc.
... Recollections of Stefan Wolpe by former students and friends | Edited by Austin Clarkson
...
Book: The New York Schools of Music and the Visual
Arts (Studies in Contemporary Music and Culture) | by
Steven Johnson
kind
regards
lichtconlon <at> t-online.de
http://www.lichtensteiger.de/diary.html
The J. Paul Getty Trust
2004-08-10 11:27:17 GMT
this is regarding david tudor....
Sea Tails (1983) is a six-screen, three-channel video installation that combines electronic music by David Tudor with footage taken by Molly Davies of Jackie Matisse's kites moving through the ocean. This exhibition draws on the special collections of the Research Library at the Getty Research Institute to recreate the original installation of Sea Tails and reveal the working process of its creators.
http://www.getty.edu/art/exhibitions/sea_tails/index.html
kind regards,
lichtconlon <at> t-online.de
http://www.lichtensteiger.de/diary.html
FW: The J. Paul Getty Trust
2004-08-10 12:48:05 GMT
I live in L.A. so I'll go to the Getty and check out this exhibit Friday morning. Thanks,
Mary
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Re: Diary: How To Improve The World
2004-08-10 17:53:05 GMT
To all who love to listen to John Cage's voice: at
www.jpc.de
they got the 8-disc edition of
"Diary: How To Improve The World" (Parts I-VIII)
at the inflationary price of EUR 19.
Bend
Us
bY
commodIus
recirculaTion
!
Lothar
FW: Re: FW: The J. Paul Getty Trust
2004-08-11 00:47:52 GMT
Sure, I'll get back to the Silencers on the Tudor music in the exhibit. I'll plan on attending the lecture in Sept. also.
Thanks,
Mary
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