Robert Reigle on Giacinto Scelsi, 08.12.12
http://norgunk.com/etkinlik/giacinto-scelsi-dinletisi

Robert Reigle on Giacinto Scelsi

The art and activism of Ben Grosser, from his strictly limited social network, Minus, which gives users just 100 posts for life, to his NFT-sabotaging, Tokenize This. Plus, after a season recording in Sierra Leone, Fehdah returns to Ireland with a hard drive full of afrofuturist soul.

The Culture File Weekly Sept 18th: Ben Grosser + Fehdah

Orchestra, Ostrava Days, Czech Republic. 2021. Conductor: Petr Kotik

The Energy Burns from Within  For Orchestra, 2021

Anthony Braxton: Compositions No. 76 (for three multi-instrumentalists) Moore, Lazarevich and Grosser soloists, and No. 165 (for large ensemble) in simultaneous performance. 

Total timing: 50 minutes. Excerpt: 23:30-26:05. 

FUNMusic IV, Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, July 27, 1996. 

Composition No. 76 (1977)
Keith Moore, Alex Lazarevich and Benjamin Grosser 

Composition No. 165 (1992)
FUNMusic Orchestra, conducted by Drew Krause
David Moffet, alto saxophone
Marty Kalas, alto saxophone
Ron Bridgewater, tenor saxophone
Megan Nortrup, baritone saxophone
Doug Spaniol, bassoon
Tony Prisk, trumpet
Jeff Helgeson, trumpet
Judd Danby, trumpet
Rocco Quarranta, trombone
Steve Wilson, trombone
Dave Kunkle, trombone
Stacy Baker, tuba
David Bohn, synthesizer
Tom Paynter, piano
Adam Davis, bass
Mark Zanter, guitar
Keith Connolly, percussion
Mel Mobley, percussion

Anthony Braxton Nos. 76 & 165, simultaneous performance, KCPA (Excerpt)

Tragic Cookie, Temptation, Erasing Cosby

Commissioned by Perspectives of New Music:
milton babbitt memorial project.

Conrad Harris and Pauline Kim Harris, violins.

Red Is The Rows (2011) for two violins

This is a "contemporary" work for string trio performed in Smith Music Hall, University of Illinois, on August 9th, 1970 by: 
Bettye Krolick - violin
Howard Osborn - viola
Robert Swenson - cello

Terse Trio  for violin, viola and cello - Shirley Meyer Blankenship

Live at New Music on the Point, Vermont. June 2018.

George Lewis, String Quartet No. 2.5  Playing With Seeds  Live At NMOP

Conversation between John Spencer Camp Professor of Music Neely Bruce and composer, scriptwriter, and essayist Michael Kowalski. 

Featuring Neely Bruce performances of his "The Feline Sea" from his 2015 album with composer Robert J. Martin “Playful Edge of the Wave: Image-Based Music for Solo Piano" (Ravello Records); "Pandiatonic Study No. 3" from "This Is It!" Part 12 on July 16, 2017; "Two Fiddle Tunes: 'Country Dance' from 'Americana,' and 'Old Joe Clark' (arranged by Neely Bruce)" from "This Is It!" Part 14 on February 25, 2018; "Chopin Jam No. 3" from "This Is It!" Part 10 on September 25, 2016; "A Fugue for Katchen Coley" from "This Is It!" Part 2 from February 16, 2014; "Nocturne No. 1;" "Furniture Music in the Form of 50 Rag Licks" from "This Is It!" Part 6 on July 12, 2015; and "Napoleon at Junior's [Piano Rock Album No. 3]" from "This Is It!" Part 7 on November 1, 2015.

Includes a quote from Pink Floyd's "Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2)" at very end of the segment. 

Producer: Andrew Chatfield, Director, Arts Communication, Wesleyan University
WESU General Manager: Benjamin Michael

Center for the Arts Radio Hour Episode 24: This Is It! The Complete Piano Works of Neely Bruce

This tuba concerto is based on a large number of Shaker tunes, including "Come to Zion," which is emphasized. Mark Moore, soloist; Orquesta Filarmónica da Bogotá, conducted by Eduardo Diazmuñoz. Recorded in performance 5 October 2007. This composition was written at the request of Karl Kramer, and first performed by him with the New Haven Symphony Orchestra.

Songs of Zion Recycled: Mark Moore, tuba soloist

'Astatine' for saxophone, accordion, cello & electronics
Composed 2019

Commissioned and performed by Trio Saeitenwind
Karolina Öhman: cello
Olivia Steimel: accordion
Jonas Tschanz: saxophones

Live recording at Biel/Bienne on 20 October, 2019.

'Astatine' (2019) for saxophone, accordion, cello & electronics

Keith Moore uses the fields of acoustics and psychoacoustics to compose expressive and conceptually rich instrumental works that compel listeners to consider the beauty and breadth of perception itself.

Moore completed his D.M.A. at Columbia University studying with Fred Lerdahl, Tristan Murail and George Lewis. His teachers also include Sir Harrison Birtwistle (M.M., King’s College), Alvin Lucier, Anthony Braxton, Neely Bruce (M.A., Wesleyan University) and the storied composition faculty of the University of Illinois (B.M.). He has participated in extended courses with David Tudor, Joan Tower, James Tenney, Pauline Oliveros, Brian Ferneyhough and Martin Bresnick.

Anthony Braxton Nos. 76 & 165, simultaneous performance, KCPA (Excerpt)

Keith Moore, Composer

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