split

Superluminous Membranes

As the inspiration for this soundwork of obsolete sounds I chose a recording labeled "Heath Robinson". Curious to know what the sound came from, I did an internet search and learned that W. Heath Robinson was an English cartoonist whose fanciful illustrations of elaborate contraptions preceded Rube Goldberg. However, this didn't tell me what the recording I had chosen was actually of. A further search, cross referencing the listed date, 1943, revealed that Heath Robinson was also the name given to a British codebreaking machine used in World War II. This inspired me to encrypt a message into this composition. Can you solve it? Other obsolete sounds used include a 78 rpm record player, children's toys, a touch-tone telephone, a CD-ROM drive and television static.

Cipher

with a japanese camera

Three Opportunities

TASCAM DR-100

Breaths Before the Turn

Sonic Shelter 1 (Louise Le Du)

Sonic Shelter 2 (Louise Le Du)

Recorded microphone contact by Michał Zygmunt at various locations across Świnoujście Port, Odra river in spring 2020

Cuma/Hawser

White Blue Doughnut

Cipher

Gregory Kramer