Support |
Cool. Today went so well that they are inviting me to a "First Thursday" event here in Boise (where many businesses host musical performances all over town), again in front of City Hall. Plus I was approached by an educator to do the same electro-acoustic demonstration for kids and music students at a public library. Wow, I didn't think I would end up educating folks on this style of music. There is a lot of interest in this out there. People are just amazed at what the computer can do to the sound of an instrument. Kris ----- Original Message ----- From: "Matt Davignon" <mattdavignon@gmail.com> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 16, 2008 4:13 PM Subject: Another electro-acoustic demonstration (in San Francisco) > What weird synergy! I have a very similar event coming up this Sunday > in San Francisco: > > Sunday July 20th, 2008 > Musicians Union Hall > 116 9th Street @ Mission > San Francisco > 6:00 pm - 9:00 PM > > "Touch the Gear!" Free Public Demonstrations and Expo > > A free public event presented as a micro-demo exposition where local > experimental musicians demonstrate how they use their gear, and let > you make sounds with their stuff. Explore the mysterious worlds of > invented unusual acoustic instruments, computer music software, and > "tablecore" electronics, all presented in a friendly environment. > > With: > Matt Davignon - drum machine/fx pedals > Tom Duff - homemade cargo-built banjo / modified guitar > Lance Grabmiller - PC computer software - AudioMulch > Scott Looney - Macintosh patches for sampling and sound manipulation > Tom Nunn - Mothics: Hand-built percussion boards > LX Rudis - CD DJ rig / Kaoss Pad / AirFX > Bob Scott-Sato (Xome) - NoiseFX: Noise pedal retailer > Mark Wilson (Conure) - Noise Pedals > > Matt Davignon > www.ribosomemusic.com > > > On Tue, Jul 15, 2008 at 9:09 PM, Krispen Hartung > <khartung@cableone.net> was like: >> Tomorrow I get the opportunity to demonstrate electro-acoustic music, >> random >> computer effect processing and looping in an interactive way, right in >> front >> of the Boise City Hall and hundreds of people milling around. I just >> found >> out yesterday, so I have been madly creating a alt version of my max >rig >> and >> preparing my materials. I will have four instruments on a table, all >> running >> into my computer system, which randomly effects the input, loops, etc: >> Vocal >> mic, the Joe Rut Machine, Madagascar bamboo harp, and Tongue Drum. >