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KlangSpektrum – Klangexperimenten Unser Zeitgenossen (1916–2013)

https://laurentfairon.bandcamp.com/album/klangspektrum-klangexperimenten-unser-zeitgenossenThis is a collection of little known musics from various epochs of the 20th century, all featuring sound experiments of one kind or another. Stylistically varied, their common denominator is a will to experiment with whatever technology was available at the time, forming a wonderful tapestry of noises representative of a noisy century. They've been gathered in this collection as examples of a particular spirit of discovery and some of these recordings are quite rough, being documents and explorations rather than fully polished pieces of music. Admittedly, the flavor of analog overcomes the sheen of computer music. Most of the tracks compiled here are hard to come by. Some come from library archives (Carl Stumpf, Francis Mazière), some come from specialist blogs or YouTube videos, some from artists' websites. Some have never been available on the web before and were culled from the compiler's own record collection (Wilhelm Keller, Halim El Dabh, Manolo Diaz, Otto Bernstein, John Herbert Leach). The choice is entrirely personal and doesn't reflect main musical trends of the 20th century like jazz, electronic-, tape- and computer music, etc, which have been documented elsewhere. Rather, this compilation examines the quiet revolutions taking place during the 20th century, while individuals started thinking out of the box, when sound experiments flourished in places where innovation was least expected: children's musical education, anthroposophic circles, tropical jungles, stage music, film soundtrack, commercial ads, etc. Similarly, musical notes started emanating from unusual objects or apparatus like phonograph cylinders or flexi discs ; architecture was sonified ; numbers eventually became sound carriers. In the past centuries, music innovators have always been curious and adventurous, but their number was limited. During the 20th century, however, statistics exploded and the sheer number of sound innovators rocketed, leading to a myriad of experiments inside or outside traditional music circles. KlangSpektrum seeks to reflect this multiplicity. credits Duration: 73mn Researched, produced and designed by L. Fairon Paris, France, April–May 2018

https://laurentfairon.bandcamp.com/album/klangspektrum-klangexperimenten-unser-zeitgenossenThis is a collection of little known musics from various epochs of the 20th century, all featuring sound experiments of one kind or another. Stylistically varied, their common denominator is a will to experiment with whatever technology was available at the time, forming a wonderful tapestry of noises representative of a noisy century. They've been gathered in this collection as examples of a particular spirit of discovery and some of these recordings are quite rough, being documents and explorations rather than fully polished pieces of music. Admittedly, the flavor of analog overcomes the sheen of computer music.

Most of the tracks compiled here are hard to come by. Some come from library archives (Carl Stumpf, Francis Mazière), some come from specialist blogs or YouTube videos, some from artists' websites. Some have never been available on the web before and were culled from the compiler's own record collection (Wilhelm Keller, Halim El Dabh, Manolo Diaz, Otto Bernstein, John Herbert Leach).

The choice is entrirely personal and doesn't reflect main musical trends of the 20th century like jazz, electronic-, tape- and computer music, etc, which have been documented elsewhere. Rather, this compilation examines the quiet revolutions taking place during the 20th century, while individuals started thinking out of the box, when sound experiments flourished in places where innovation was least expected: children's musical education, anthroposophic circles, tropical jungles, stage music, film soundtrack, commercial ads, etc. Similarly, musical notes started emanating from unusual objects or apparatus like phonograph cylinders or flexi discs ; architecture was sonified ; numbers eventually became sound carriers.

In the past centuries, music innovators have always been curious and adventurous, but their number was limited. During the 20th century, however, statistics exploded and the sheer number of sound innovators rocketed, leading to a myriad of experiments inside or outside traditional music circles. KlangSpektrum seeks to reflect this multiplicity.
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Duration: 73mn
Researched, produced and designed by L. Fairon
Paris, France, April–May 2018

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KLANGEXPERIMENTEN<br />

UNSER ZEITGENOSSEN<br />

1916-2013<br />

Kuratiert von Laurent Fairon


Carl Stumpf<br />

Ernst Toch<br />

Rudolf Steiner<br />

Lucie Bigelow Rosen<br />

Francis Mazière<br />

José Val del Omar<br />

Jocy de Oliveira<br />

Halim El Dabh<br />

Jean Françaix<br />

Wilhelm Keller<br />

John Herbert Leach<br />

Lodewijk de Boer<br />

Kelly Gates<br />

Manolo Diaz<br />

Roger Luther<br />

Otto Bernstein<br />

Ingrid Wiener<br />

Aton Kaapeli<br />

Klaus Ager<br />

The Beetham Tower<br />

This is a collection of little known musics<br />

from various epochs of the 20th century, all<br />

featuring sound experiments of one kind or<br />

another. Stylistically varied, their common<br />

denominator is a will to experiment with<br />

whatever technology was available at the time,<br />

forming a wonderful tapestry of noises<br />

representative of a noisy century. They've been<br />

gathered in this collection as examples of a<br />

particular spirit of discovery and some of these<br />

recordings are quite rough, being documents<br />

and explorations rather than fully polished<br />

pieces of music. Admittedly, the flavor of<br />

analog overcomes the sheen of computer<br />

music.<br />

Most of the tracks compiled here are<br />

hard to come by. Some come from library<br />

archives (Carl Stumpf, Francis Mazière), some<br />

come from specialist blogs or YouTube videos,<br />

some from artists' websites. Some have<br />

never been available on the web before and<br />

were culled from the compiler's own record<br />

collection (Wilhelm Keller, Halim El Dabh,<br />

Manolo Diaz, Otto Bernstein, John Herbert<br />

Leach).<br />

The choice is entrirely personal and<br />

doesn't reflect main musical trends of the<br />

20th century like jazz, electronic-, tape- and<br />

computer music, etc, which have been<br />

documented elsewhere. Rather, this<br />

compilation examines the quiet revolutions<br />

taking place during the 20th century, while<br />

individuals started thinking out of the box,<br />

when sound experiments flourished in<br />

places where innovation was least expected:<br />

children's musical education, anthroposophic<br />

circles, tropical jungles, stage music,<br />

film soundtrack, commercial ads, etc.<br />

Similarly, musical notes started emanating<br />

from unusual objects or apparatus like<br />

phonograph cylinders or flexi discs ;<br />

architecture was sonified ; numbers<br />

eventually became sound carriers.<br />

In the past centuries, music innovators<br />

have always been curious and adventurous,<br />

but their number was limited. During the<br />

20th century, however, statistics exploded<br />

and the sheer number of sound innovators<br />

rocketed, leading to a myriad of experiments<br />

inside or outside traditional music circles.<br />

<strong>KlangSpektrum</strong> seeks to reflect this<br />

multiplicity.<br />

Duration: 73mn<br />

Researched, produced and designed by L. Fairon<br />

Paris, France, April<strong>–</strong>May 2018<br />

Marc Matter<br />

Niko Mihaljević


Track n°1<br />

CARL STUMPF<br />

(1848<strong>–</strong>1936, Germany)<br />

Track n°2<br />

ERNST TOCH<br />

(1884-1964, Austria)<br />

Track n°3<br />

RUDOLF STEINER<br />

(1861<strong>–</strong>1925, Austria)<br />

Vowel Experiments from<br />

the Phonogramm-Archiv<br />

(1914<strong>–</strong>1916)<br />

2:42<br />

German philosopher and psychologist<br />

Carl Stumpf researched the psychology<br />

of tones in several important essays like<br />

Tone Psychology in 1883. In 1914<strong>–</strong>16, he<br />

conducted vowel experiments recorded<br />

on phonograph cylinders, confronting<br />

human phonemes with pure tones<br />

produced by a tuning fork or other fixed<br />

pitch device <strong>–</strong> as in the exerpt included<br />

here. Stumpf was also a pioneer of<br />

comparative musicology and ethnomusicology<br />

in his 1911 essay The Origins<br />

of Music and in the creation of the<br />

Phonogramm-Archiv, a collection of folk<br />

music recordings on cylinders established<br />

by Stumpf in Berlin in 1900.<br />

Die Chinesische Flöte<br />

(1921)<br />

6:30<br />

Known for his post-Romantic music and<br />

Hollywoood film sound tracks, Austrian<br />

composer Ernst Toch was also an<br />

experimentalist whose works were regularly<br />

premiered in the Donaueschingen festival<br />

in the 1920s until the Nazi upheaval<br />

in Germany in 1933. His Fuge aus der<br />

Geographie of 1930, a spoken word<br />

cantata for choir, is an early exemple<br />

of sound poetry. Composed for voice<br />

and orchestra, The Chinese Flute features<br />

entire instrumental passages based<br />

on the examination of contiguous tones,<br />

announcing works of the Spectralism<br />

movement in the 1970s (Tristan Murail,<br />

Gérard Grisey).<br />

Vier Mysteriendramen<br />

(1928)<br />

2:30<br />

Written in 1909<strong>–</strong>1913, the Four Mystery<br />

Dramas by Austrian philosopher Rudolf<br />

Steiner were only premiered after his<br />

death, with accompanying music by<br />

German composer Adolf Arenson<br />

(1855<strong>–</strong>1936), including vocal parts in<br />

sprechgesang and angular, almost Cubist<br />

piano music. The Mysteriendramen are<br />

esoteric plays involving human creatures<br />

and their relation to the supernatural.<br />

This is an excerpt from a performance at<br />

the Goetheanum in Dornach, near Basel,<br />

Switzerland, in 2010.<br />

<strong>–</strong> 3 <strong>–</strong>


Track n°4<br />

LUCIE BIGELOW ROSEN<br />

(1890<strong>–</strong>1968, USA)<br />

Track n°5<br />

FRANCIS MAZIÈRE<br />

(1924<strong>–</strong>1994, France)<br />

Track n°6<br />

JOSÉ VAL DEL OMAR<br />

(1904<strong>–</strong>1982, Spain)<br />

The Space Controlled Instrument<br />

(ca1940)<br />

3:16<br />

A patron of the arts, Lucie Bigelow Rosen<br />

sponsored Leon Theremin when he resided<br />

in the U.S. As a theremin performer, she<br />

toured the U.S., Europe and India in<br />

the 1930s<strong>–</strong>50s, playing solo with piano<br />

accompanyment as well as with Theremin’s<br />

Carnegie Hall Ensemble of 10 theremin<br />

instruments. She played a Space Controlled<br />

Instrument <strong>–</strong> also called the September<br />

Theremin<strong>–</strong>, custom-build in 1938 by Leon<br />

Theremin. In a November 1934 article for<br />

The New York Times, Rosen wrote the<br />

instrument "reflects the whole nervous<br />

and emotional system." The sound excerpt<br />

included here is a practice recording of<br />

Mortimer Browning's 1939 Concerto in F,<br />

perhaps with husband Walter Rosen at the piano.<br />

Tumuc Humac <strong>–</strong> Musique<br />

de la Haute Forêt Amazonienne<br />

(1952)<br />

4:07<br />

After WWII, French archeologist and ethnologist<br />

Mazière lived several years among Amazonian<br />

indians of French Guyana. In 1951, he organized<br />

an expedition southward toward the<br />

Tumuc Humac mountains which marks<br />

the frontier with Brazil, in order to find traces<br />

of Raymond Maufrais, a French ethnologist<br />

who had disappeared in the region in 1950.<br />

Mazière never find him, but he documented<br />

his trip in books, films and record, the<br />

“Musique de la Haute Forêt Amazonienne”<br />

10 inch album. The disc is remarkable for<br />

its montage of environmental sounds of the<br />

Amazonian forest with rare performances<br />

of Boni indians of the Maroni river singing<br />

mourning songs, lullabies, work songs,<br />

children songs, as well as the Maraké<br />

Aguaespejo Granadino OST<br />

(1955)<br />

5:08<br />

Spanish avantgarde film maker Val del Omar<br />

was a pioneer of custom-build optics,<br />

enhanced image and sound synchronicity,<br />

radical sound montage and collage<br />

technique. His 1955 film Aguaespejo<br />

Granadino (Water-Mirror of Granada) is<br />

a Surrealist and mystic homage to his<br />

birthplace Granada, and the Alhambra<br />

water fountains and canals build by the<br />

Islamic occupant during the Al Andalus<br />

era. Aguaespejo Granadino have been<br />

appropriately dubbed an “aquatic symphony”.<br />

The soundtrack is particularly striking<br />

with its music concrete passages, sound<br />

collages, found sounds, poetry reading<br />

and tape manipulations.<br />

<strong>–</strong> 4 <strong>–</strong>


Track n°7 Track n°8 Track n°9<br />

JOCY DE OLIVEIRA<br />

(b.1936, Brazil)<br />

HALIM EL DABH<br />

(1921<strong>–</strong>2017, Egypt/USA)<br />

JEAN FRANÇAIX<br />

(1912<strong>–</strong>1997, France)<br />

Um Assalto No Morumbi<br />

(1959)<br />

1:56<br />

Two Egyptian Themes<br />

(1961)<br />

2:20<br />

Insectarium <strong>–</strong> I. La Scolopendre<br />

(rec. 1963)<br />

1:05<br />

Before turning to avantgarde in 1960, Brazilian<br />

contemporary pianist and electronic music<br />

composer Jocy de Oliveira (born 1936) published<br />

an album titled A Música Século XX De Jocy<br />

[The 20th Century Music Of Jocy], a collection<br />

of playful, original bossa nova songs with<br />

inventive arrangements, minimal instrumentation<br />

and occasionally rather elliptic lyrics. The same<br />

year (1959), she published a book of poems<br />

titled “O 3º Mundo” with drawings by Flávio<br />

de Carvalho.<br />

In 1961, Egyptian avantgarde music composer<br />

Halim El Dabh was a US resident, working<br />

at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music<br />

Center and composing scores for Martha<br />

Graham's ballets of the time. He also<br />

contributed two short, ancient Egyptian<br />

melodies to the George Delerue score for<br />

“Ici a commencé l'histoire”, an outdoor,<br />

multimedia performance involving full<br />

symphonic orchestra, choir, dancers, light<br />

show and speakers performing amid the<br />

pyramids of Cairo. These melodies are short,<br />

colourful themes, nicely contrasting with<br />

Delerue's rather grandiose film music <strong>–</strong><br />

think Cecil B. DeMille.<br />

French neo-classic composer Jean Françaix<br />

wrote the short cycle Insectarium for solo<br />

harpsichord in 1953, comprising six short<br />

compositions each named after an insect.<br />

It was premiered in 1957 by the legendary<br />

harpsichord player Wanda Landowska. It is<br />

here interpreted by German harpsichordist<br />

Marga Scheurich, a JS Bach specialist and<br />

member of Stuttgarter Collegium Instrumentale<br />

at the time. The lively, hopping<br />

opener La Scolopendre describes a female<br />

Scolopendra, apparently.<br />

<strong>–</strong> 5 <strong>–</strong>


Track n°10 Track n°11 Track n°12<br />

JOHN HERBERT LEACH<br />

(1931<strong>–</strong>2014, UK)<br />

WILHELM KELLER<br />

(1920<strong>–</strong>2008, Austria)<br />

LODEWIJK DE BOER<br />

(1937<strong>–</strong>2004, The Netherlands)<br />

The Plague<br />

(1970)<br />

1:45<br />

Ludi Musici 2 - Schallspiele<br />

(1971)<br />

2:52<br />

Spectator OST<br />

(1970)<br />

3:30<br />

British film music composer and dulcimer<br />

player John Herbert Leach published many<br />

library music LPs on KPM and Music De Wolfe<br />

between 1968<strong>–</strong>89. The lugubrious Plague<br />

theme is from one of these, a haunting,<br />

repetitive melody for string ensemble.<br />

A disciple of Carl Orff, Austrian educator<br />

and musicologist Wilhelm Keller published<br />

several books on German Catholic publisher<br />

Fidula-Verlag, as well as three LPs for their<br />

phonographic branch, Fidula Fon, between<br />

1970<strong>–</strong>72. These records are an update on the<br />

Carl Orff's Schulwerk method, popularized<br />

in many Musik für Kinder (Music for Children)<br />

records. Keller's own method included music<br />

with found objects, sound poetry, music<br />

concrete explorations, an initiation to atonality<br />

through gently dissonant musical exercices,<br />

etc, all performed with children from an<br />

Austrian school.<br />

Dutch Lodewijk de Boer was first a viola player<br />

with the Concertgebouw Orchestra in the 1960s,<br />

before turning to the stage as a playwright<br />

and director of the Toneelgroep Studio in<br />

1968. His collaboration with film director<br />

Frans Zwartjes included appearances as actor<br />

and several soundtracks like in Spectator, a<br />

classic of avant-garde cinema also starring<br />

Moniek Toebosch. Drenched in tape noise, an<br />

electric organ loop with few embellishments<br />

recurs obsessively for the entire duration<br />

of the film, to mesmerizing effect.<br />

<strong>–</strong> 6 <strong>–</strong>


Track n°13 Track n°14 Track n°15<br />

KELLY GATES<br />

(USA)<br />

MANOLO DIAZ<br />

(born 1941, Spain)<br />

ROGER LUTHER<br />

(born 1940?, USA)<br />

Cafe in The Sky<br />

(1962)<br />

2:14<br />

Robot<br />

(1970)<br />

1:37<br />

Sleeper OST<br />

(1980)<br />

1:55<br />

This song comes from a special promotional<br />

postcard disc issued during Seattle World's<br />

Fair in 1962 to celebrate the Eye-of-the-Needle<br />

restaurant (now: “SkyCity”) located at the<br />

rotating top of the Space Needle monument in<br />

Seattle, Washington. Kelly Gates is an assumed<br />

name and the record was credited to “Kelly<br />

Gates with Dez And Larry” in the official 7inch<br />

disc published by Nolta Records the same<br />

year. In this song, electric guitar and electronic<br />

arrangements exhude a radiant optimism for<br />

the future while the singer's charming voice<br />

makes one surrender to whatever technology<br />

is at stake.<br />

After being part of several Spanish bands<br />

during the 1960s, folk singer Manolo Diaz<br />

formed the Aguaviva group with José Antonio<br />

Muños in 1967. Their pop and folk songs<br />

repertoire was mainly composed by Diaz<br />

and Pepe Egea while lyrics were taken from<br />

Spanish poets like Garcia Lorca or Rafael<br />

Alberti, with obvious political undertones<br />

close to the anti-Franco resistance.<br />

Consisting of electronic sounds, noises<br />

and backward vocals, the experimental song<br />

Robot was the openner of Aguaviva's first<br />

album, Cada vez más cerca, 1970.<br />

US electronic music composer Roger Luther<br />

joined the Moog Company in 1972 and<br />

eventually became its General Manager<br />

during the 1980s. His track Sleeper was used<br />

as the soundtrack to Ed Mellnik's abstract<br />

film of the same name in 1980. Sleeper was<br />

later included in one of Ken Moore's Anvil<br />

Creations compilations titled I.E.M.A. Collective<br />

Tapes in 1982, while another of his compositions<br />

was also used in 1985. Luther now<br />

manages the MoogArchives.com website<br />

as well as Asylums of New York State<br />

at nyasylum.com.<br />

<strong>–</strong> 7 <strong>–</strong>


Track n°16 Track n°17 Track n°18<br />

OTTO BERNSTEIN<br />

(Germany)<br />

INGRID WIENER & CHOR<br />

(b. 1942, Austria)<br />

NOKIA KAAPELI<br />

(ca.1980-85)<br />

Glasmusik Toncollage<br />

(ca. 1980)<br />

4:49<br />

Moritat von der Eisenbahn<br />

(1984)<br />

2:34<br />

ATON ® Cables flexi disc<br />

(ca. 1980-85)<br />

3:00<br />

The track “Glasmusik Toncollage” is a music<br />

concrete composition based on manipulated and<br />

processed glass sounds German composer<br />

Otto Bernstein recorded at a Rosenthal<br />

manufacturing facility in Franconia, Germany.<br />

Rosenthal GmbH is a porcelain and glass<br />

manufacturing company founded in 1879<br />

and based in Nuremberg. Glasmusik<br />

Toncollage was featured on a promotional<br />

7inch record fostering the Rosenthal<br />

Studio-Line collection of the time <strong>–</strong> date<br />

unknown but record outlook indicates<br />

the early 1980s. Rosenthal celebrated their<br />

centenary in 1979 with several publications.<br />

The disc also features a lecture by Prof.<br />

C. J. Riedel about glass as material<br />

and sound source on the B-side.<br />

Austrian contemporary artist Ingrid Wiener<br />

emigrated to Berlin during the 1970s with<br />

husband Oswald Wiener. Prior to that,<br />

she had been a member of Die Wiener Gruppe<br />

<strong>–</strong> the Vienna Group. As part of her multimedia<br />

art, she made a number of records since 1979,<br />

notably with Valie Export and Monsti Wiener.<br />

This is the A side of a 7in single published by<br />

Exil-Schallplatte, an emanation of Exil bar,<br />

an artists' bar frequented by Austrian expats<br />

and German artists in Berlin during the 1980s.<br />

Composed for a vocal ensemble, this classic<br />

call & response song features a male choir<br />

of German artists supporting the solo voice<br />

of Ingrid Wiener reciting lyrics by Gerard Rühm<br />

& Konrad Bayer, both members of the Vienna<br />

Group.<br />

Finnish promotional flexidisc to the glory<br />

of the Aton “new generation cable clamp”<br />

(Uuden sukupolven kaapelitolppa) from the<br />

Finnish Cable Factory (Suomen Kaapelitehdas<br />

Oy), who later merged with Nokia Oy (forest<br />

industry) to give birth to Nokia Electronics.<br />

The flexi contains futuristic electronic sounds<br />

with bland salesman speech as follow:<br />

“Aikamme musiikkiin kuuluu atonaalisuus,<br />

se kumoaa käsitykset sävelten suhteista. Aton on<br />

uudistaja, aurinko, voima. Elämme atonaalista,<br />

uutta ja uudistuvaa aikaa.” (We live in an era of<br />

atonality where the melody is no more related<br />

to the tune. Aton is the innovator, the sun,<br />

the power. This is the time of Aton, innovation<br />

and regeneration.)<br />

<strong>–</strong> 8 <strong>–</strong>


Track n°19 Track n°20 Track n°21<br />

KLAUS AGER<br />

(b. 1946, Austria)<br />

THE BEETHAM TOWER<br />

(2006, UK)<br />

MARC MATTER<br />

(b. 1974, Germany)<br />

Bibyké für Tonband<br />

(1991)<br />

7:40<br />

Howling sounds<br />

(2006<strong>–</strong>2012)<br />

5:22<br />

L'oeil Ecclatante<br />

(2013)<br />

4:09<br />

Contemporary music composer Klaus Ager<br />

is a key feature of the Salzburg musical<br />

scene as conductor, educator and president<br />

of the Austrian Composers’ Association.<br />

In addition to his classical music studies,<br />

Ager also studied abroad with Pierre Schaeffer<br />

and Olivier Messiaen in Paris in the first half<br />

of the 1970s and at the EMS Elektronmusikstudion<br />

in Stockholm in 1974. Composed in<br />

1991, Bibyké für Tonband is an accomplished,<br />

atmospheric and poetic work for electronic<br />

sounds, tape manipulation, found objects,<br />

subtle use of ring modulator and spoken<br />

word.<br />

Otherworldly, humming and howling sounds<br />

emitted by the 47-storey, 554-feet tall<br />

Beetham skyscraper, built in 2006 by<br />

architect Ian Simpson, who lives on the top<br />

floor. In stormy weather, the wind passes<br />

over glass fins of the hollow blade atop the<br />

building, producing these ghostly eerie<br />

sounds. The average frequency thus<br />

produced is around 247 Hertz. This track<br />

features excerpts sourced from YouTube<br />

amateur videos.<br />

Swiss-born, Cologne-based sound artist<br />

and researcher Marc Matter is a resident DJ<br />

at Salon des Amateurs Club in Düsseldorf,<br />

a member of Institut für Feinmotorik and an<br />

experimentalist sound poet in his Voiceover<br />

project since 2010, a development of his<br />

interest for Henri Chopin and OU Review.<br />

For L'oeil Ecclatante, Matter manipulated<br />

dubplates with various recorded sounds<br />

of his own voice, thus experimenting with<br />

impossible phonemes, elongated syllables<br />

and sustained breathing sounds.<br />

<strong>–</strong> 9 <strong>–</strong>


Track n°22<br />

NIKO MIHALJEVIĆ<br />

(born 1985)<br />

References<br />

01 Carl Stumpf <strong>–</strong> Vowel experiments, phonograph cylinder, Ethnologisches Museum Berlin SPK, Phonogramm-Archiv, 1914<strong>–</strong>16. Virtual Library of the Max Planck Institute for<br />

the History of Science, Berlin. http://vlp.mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de/library/data/lit8526/index_html?pn=2&ws=1.5<br />

02 Ernst Toch <strong>–</strong> Die chinesische Flöte op.29, chamber symphony for 14 instruments and soprano singer, after poems by Hans Bethge, 1921<br />

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rKhH6Mlh4jg<br />

03 Rudolf Steiner <strong>–</strong> 4 Mysteriendramen, 1928, from a performance at the Goetheanum, Dornach, Switzerland, 2010.<br />

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jBdT9HGMNA https://anthrowiki.at/Die_Mysteriendramen_Rudolf_Steiners<br />

04 Lucie Bigelow Rosen <strong>–</strong> Mortimer Browning: Concerto in F for theremin and orchestra, 1939. Dutch East Indies Radio Company broadcast, ca.1940. Source: Thorwald<br />

Jørgensen. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjKUXn3WI2E<br />

05 Francis Mazière <strong>–</strong> Tumuc Humac - Musique de la Haute Forêt Amazonienne, 10inch LP published by BAM (Boîte A Musique), Paris, France, 1952. Sound excerpts on<br />

BNF-Gallica: http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k88149554/f2.media<br />

06 José Val del Omar <strong>–</strong> Aguaespejo Granadino, soundtrack excerpts, 1955. Source: https://soundcloud.com/val_del_omar<br />

07 Jocy de Oliveira <strong>–</strong> Um Assalto No Morumbi, from A Música Século XX de Jocy, LP, Copacabana, Brazil, 1959<br />

https://woodstocksound.wordpress.com/2015/02/20/jocy-de-oliveira-a-musica-do-seculo-xx-1961/<br />

08 Halim El Dabh <strong>–</strong> Two Egyptian Themes, from Georges Delerue: Ici A Commencé L'histoire - Pyramides Et Sphinx, LP, Ministry Of Culture And Information, Cairos, Egypt, 1961<br />

Magneticae Taeniae - Tape Loop 01<br />

(2012)<br />

1:37<br />

Croatian graphic designer Niko Mihaljević<br />

studied in the Netherlands before returning<br />

to Zagreb to work as a freelance and<br />

educator, and to launch the Alluvial Gold<br />

cassette label in 2012 with the release of his<br />

own Magneticae taeniae de Carpe Diem (Tape<br />

Loops 01<strong>–</strong>12), a compilation of tape loops<br />

from cassettes found in a thrift store in<br />

Arnhem named Carpe Diem. The excerpt<br />

included here is the openning track, Tape<br />

Loop 01, and is a perfect, dreamy conclusion<br />

to this compilation.<br />

09 Jean Françaix <strong>–</strong> Insectarium I - La scolopendre, Marga Scheurich: harpsichord, from 7inch single released by Da Camera, Germany, 1963<br />

https://continuo.wordpress.com/2012/07/25/jean-francaix-linsectarium/<br />

10 John Herbert Leach <strong>–</strong> The Plague, from The Muzik Makers: Prehistoric, Ancient And Period, LP, Music De Wolfe, UK, 1970<br />

https://www.discogs.com/Muzik-Makers-Prehistoric-Ancient-And-Period/release/2982016<br />

https://continuo.wordpress.com/2011/05/26/john-leach-prehistoric-ancient-and-period/<br />

11 Wilhelm Keller <strong>–</strong> Ludi Musici 2 - Schallspiele, 10" LP, Fidula Fon , Germany, 1971<br />

https://www.discogs.com/Wilhelm-Keller-Ludi-Musici-2-Schallspiele/release/3033471 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_Keller_(Komponist)<br />

12 Lodewijk de Boer <strong>–</strong> Spectator OST, 1970<br />

http://continuo-docs.tumblr.com/post/68241400930/frans-zwartjes-spectator-1970-starring-moniek https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=45&v=64ARnFi3DuQ<br />

13 Kelly Gates <strong>–</strong> Cafe in The Sky, from postcard record, published by Bolmin Publ. Co., USA, 1962.<br />

Also on “Kelly Gates with Dez And Larry”, 7inch disc, Nolta Records, USA, 1962.<br />

https://www.discogs.com/Kelly-Gates-with-Dez-And-Larry-Cafe-In-The-Sky/release/10520891<br />

http://musicformaniacs.blogspot.fr/2011/08/i-want-to-play-on-that-gayway-postcard.html<br />

14 Manolo Diaz & Aguaviva <strong>–</strong> Robot, from Cada Vez Más Cerca, LP, Acción, Spain, 1970. https://www.discogs.com/Aguaviva-Aguaviva/release/5210034<br />

15 Roger Luther <strong>–</strong> Soundtrack to Ed Mellnik's film Sleeper, 1980. Included in I . E . M . A. Group Tape #3 by Anvil Creations (Ken Moore):<br />

https://anvilcreations.bandcamp.com/album/i-e-m-a-group-tape-3 http://ihatethisfilm.tumblr.com/post/172643878212/sleeper-ed-mellnik-1980-music-by-roger-luther<br />

16 Otto Bernstein <strong>–</strong> Rosenthal Glasmusik Toncollage, b/w Anmerkungen mit them Glas, 7inch published by Rosenthal Studio Line, Germany, ca1980<br />

17 Ingrid Wiener & Chor <strong>–</strong> Moritat Von Der Eisenbahn b/w Vermutlich, 7in single released by Exil-Schallplatte, Germany, 1985<br />

Choir <strong>–</strong> Bruno Brunnet, Helmut Middendorf, Oswald Wiener, Reinald Nohal, Stephan Landwehr, Thomas Hornemann, Tom Re, Werner Többen, Wolf Fuchs.<br />

https://www.discogs.com/Ingrid-Wiener-Chor-Moritat-Von-Der-Eisenbahn-Vermutlich/release/722082<br />

18 ATON ® cables by Nokia Kaapeli, flexi disc published by Nokia Kaapeli, Finland, ca1980-85<br />

Source: http://phinnweb.blogspot.fr/2008/10/aton-flexi-disc.html https://www.kaapelitehdas.fi/en/info/history<br />

19 Klaus Ager <strong>–</strong> Bibyké für Tonband, op. 61, texts by Friedrich Hölderlin, voice: Katharina Boehme, Salzburg 1991. Source: artist webiste at http://www.klausager.at/audio.htm<br />

20 The Beetham Tower Howling Sounds (2006). SimpsonHaugh and Partners, Ian Simpson, architect. Located on 301-303 Deansgate, Manchester, UK. Montage of various<br />

YouTube videos.<br />

21 Voiceover (Marc Matter) <strong>–</strong> L'oeil Ecclatante, from s/t CD-R, released by Chocolate Monk UK, 2013<br />

https://www.discogs.com/Marc-Matter-Voiceover-L-oeil-Ecclatante/release/5773703<br />

22 Niko Mihaljevic <strong>–</strong> Magneticae taeniae de Carpe Diem (Tape Loops 01<strong>–</strong>12), cassette, Alluvial Gold, Croatia, 2012<br />

https://www.discogs.com/Niko-Mihaljevi%C4%87-Magneticae-taeniae-de-Carpe-Diem-Tape-Loops-0112/release/6615602<br />

https://soundcloud.com/alluvialgold/tape-loops-01-12-excerpt-a1-a9<br />

http://www.alluvialgold.net/<br />

<strong>–</strong> 10 <strong>–</strong>

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