You Should Know!

A radio program produced as part of KCRW's 24 hour radio race focusing on the ideas and things strangers think new parents and new humans should know.  All sounds, interviews and music recorded in the past 24 hours!

YouShouldKnow_Kinokophone

8 September 2014 Kinokophonography Playlist!
If you missed the event at the Library for the Performing Arts in New York City, you can hear a document of the event here!

Full details of the track listings and links to artist information can be found on our website - kinokophone.com/kinokophonography

Selections from the Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound.  Recordings of silent screen actress and original "It" girl Clara Bow, and her family on Christmas day in 1951 & 1957.  **Not included here because they are not in the public domain.  Please visit NYPL to hear these rare and lighthearted recordings!

Theme Program: Play

Elephant Concertina (little animal orchestra) - Hilda Daniel
Hpa-An Chinelone Players - Stéphane MARIN (aka Espaces Sonores)
Child’s Play - Craig Burgess
La Melodia - La Cosa Preziosa
Out of Hand - Mark Peter Wright
Greetings from Princes Islands - Jung In Jung
Micro Card Play - Michael Ridge
Dolomite Dissolves -Jez riley French
Nocturne Variationnel - Hyaena Fierling 
Penny Plays - Andy Theodorou
Beacon - Sebastiane Hegarty
The Demon Has You Thierry Dilger

Open Program

Fjallsárlón A Song of the Glacier Lagoon - Peter Caeldries! Entrance - Carlos Gárate
Eminönü and Usküdar -Magda Stawarska-Beavan
Soundground - Veljo Runnel
Delray  -Julia Yezbick * We could only play an excerpt on the 8th and are happy to be able to include the full track in this online document of the event!
Oxford Road Soundwalk - Dr. Andrew Stevenson
Hyper Rainforest - Francisco Lopez
Fisher Body 21 Rhys William Corr
Escalator - Coryn Smethurst
Quantum Enigma Robert B. Lisek
City Through a Tube - SALA
Hafen City Bridge Squeak - Mark Laiosa
A Symphony of Seabirds -Elin Øyen Vister

Kinokophonography 12 -  Library for the Performing Arts - NYC - 8 September 2014

The recordings shared for Kinokophonography at the British Library 27 May 2015.  

The theme of this event was Disappearing Sounds in support of the Save our Sounds project, the British Library’s programme to preserve the nation’s sound heritage. More information on the project can be found here: http://www.bl.uk/projects/save-our-sounds The programme explores ideas of disappearing sounds from ecological, technological and cultural perspec- tives. We are pleased to share them with you and hope you will enjoy this exploration and celebration of the sonic worlds around us!


*A track shared at the event from the British Library's collection is not included here since it is protected by copyright.  Another Signal to Noise from Timo Kahlen was also not shared here by the artist's request.  

Kinokophonography 13 -  The British Library - London -  27 May 2015

Cataloging

An aural investigation of the socio-historic construction of library practices, Sounding the Radical Catalog amplifies the oft-invisible work of catalogers and archivists. As these workers order the bibliographic universe piece by piece, they implement--or resist--dominant ways of understanding the world. Sounding the Radical Catalog captures the complexities of cataloging; sharing the voices of activist librarians, who through their practice challenge the narrow articulation of gender, sex, identity, class and the colonialist visions embedded in library classification schemes.

Sounding the radical catalog

Sounding the Radical Catalog amplifies the invisible work of catalogers.  As these knowledge workers make daily decisions about how to describe and order library materials, they produce the bibliographic universe piece by piece. That universe is governed by the “master narrative” of knowledge organization systems like the Library of Congress Classification and Subject Headings. Their work creates meaning for library patrons who retrieve items from collections while reproducing--or interrupting--the existing knowledge organization structures

Sounding Radical Catalog

Kinokophone collects and composes sounds, stories and imagery from around the world. Kinokophone take their name from the Japanese word for mushroom. Mushrooms are a product of intricate connections that lie beyond the surface, with roots in folklore and imaginary worlds, much like the work we produce.

Kinokophone

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