pauline oliveros

Pauline Oliveros: To Valerie Solanas and Marilyn Monroe In Recognition of Their Desperation---- (1)

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Pauline Oliveros, “Bye Bye Butterfly” (1965)

Excerpt from piano improvisation recorded for Piano Day at Sage Gateshead, March 2015.  This is also available for download on Bandcamp:

https://paulstephentaylor.bandcamp.com/track/cusps-excerpt

Features on the  official Piano Day 2015 Playlist:
https://soundcloud.com/nils_frahm/sets/piano-day-playlist-march-29th.

The complete is track available on the eponymous album,along with four other pieces:

https://paulstephentaylor.bandcamp.com/album/cusps.

If you enjoy the track, it would be much appreciated if you could support the artist by purchasing the download.

Buy "Cusps" 

Cusps (excerpt)

Pauline Oliveros - Heptagonal Dreams (UA)

live at Imago Dei Festival 2014 at Klangraum Krems.
recording: ORF

Pauline Oliveros - Heptagonal Dreams

The Well + the Gentle

A Love Song

Marco Lucchi : vocals and tools

26 novembre 2016

Marco Lucchi - a stretched love song (to Pauline Oliveros)

BPM = 25.4444

Pauline Oliveros explored the unknown.
R.I.P.

meditation_on_Pauline_Oliveros_[headphones _recommended]

Begin by taking a deep breath and letting it all the way out with air sound.
Listen with your mind's ear for a tone.
On the next breath, using any vowel sound, sing the tone that you have silently perceived on one comfortable breath.
Listen to the whole field of sound the group is making.
Select a voice distant from you and tune as exactly as possible to the tone you are hearing from that voice.

Listen again to the whole field of sound the group is making.
Contribute by singing a new tone that no one else is singing.
Continue by listening then singing a tone of your own or tuning to the tone of another voice alternately.

Always keep the same tone for any single breath. Change to a new tone on another breath.
Listen for distant partners for tuning.
Sound your new tone so that it may be heard distantly.
Communicate with as many difference voices as possible.
Sing warmly!

— Pauline Oliveros, © Deep Listening Publications 2007

Performed by Ghost Ensemble and audience
at the Invisible Dog Art Center, Brooklyn, 15 December 2016
Recorded by Alexis Berthelot

Pauline Oliveros :: Tuning Meditation

Jason Calloway – Cello and Brainwaves
Jacob David Sudol – Composition, Live Electronics, and Programming

"A Few Tones (for Pauline Oliveros)" is the last part of my concert-long length work titled "…spaces to listen to from within" for cello, 3-D printed cello, brain waves, transduced wind gong, and live electronics.   Throughout this particular movement, the cellist Jason Calloway controls the electronic sounds coming through a wind gong by attempting to control his mental concentration and calmness while ocassionally playing high, long, and nearly inaudible tones on the cello.  The calmer he is, the slower the electronic sounds pulsate.  As the performer concentrates for longer, progressively lower tones replace the higher tones.  Throughout, whenever he blinks a chime sounds through the wind gong. 

By giving a space for one to focus on the activity of the mind as translated by sound, this work intends to pay tribute to the late Pauline Oliveros who sought to open up our ways of listening and to serve as sort of balm for these turbulent times.

-Jacob David Sudol 
February 13, 2017

pauline oliveros

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