Stephan Mathieu

01 New Year's Eve (from Heroin by Stephan Mathieu & Ekkehard Ehlers)

Stephan Mathieu
To Describe George Washington Bridge (2011)
10"/Download
Dekorder 051

Stephan Mathieu "To Describe George Washington Bridge" (Dekorder 051)

Excerto de "Strings", vinil gravado num só lado de David Maranha e Stephan Mathieu, com a gravação do concerto realizado em Julho de 2011 no Ténis do Parque de Serralves. Lançamento em breve numa edição limitada e conjunta entre a Fundação de Serralves e a Crónica. 

Excerpt from “Strings”, single-side vinyl by David Maranha and Stephan Mathieu, with the recording of the concert played at the tenis of the Serralves Park.
Soon to be released as a limited edition by Fundação de Serralves and Crónica.



David Maranha & Stephan Mathieu - "Strings" (excerpt)

From Black Warrior Review Sound Art Feature--Issue 37.1: Degeneration.

A text converted to binary code, used to generate tonal values and durations which are played by a chest of viols, recorded and then cut onto four 78rpm dubplates, played back by four mechanical-acoustic gramophones and re-recorded with a customized stereo set of large diaphragm microphones.

Published by TouchMusic [MCPS]

Stephan Mathieu--A Gentle Tapping

Since we started our Sound Postcards feature earlier this year, we’ve had a lot of fun in sharing with you our Field Recordings, Auditory Portraits and Creative Phonography. Recently we have invited a group of your favorite artists to contribute to the project, and submit their own creation. Here are some of the entries from Stephan Mathieu, Lawrence English, Autistici, Marcus Fjellström, Richard Chartier, Yann Novak, Clem Leek, Scanner, Loscil, Simon Scott and many more to come!

For more info and detailed descriptions of each entry, please visit headphonecommute.com

Stephan Mathieu – Two Clocks

Black Warrior Review is named after the river that borders the campus of The University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. The city, river, and journal derive their names from the sixteenth-century Indian chief Tuscaloosa, whose name comes from two words of Creek or Choctaw origin—tusca (warrior) and lusa (black).

Established in 1974 by graduate students in the MFA Program in Creative Writing at the University of Alabama, Black Warrior Review publishes poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and art …

Stephan Mathieu--A Gentle Tapping

BWR Magazine