Lovely stuff. Like a Don Caballero lullaby

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Tuareg electronic music.

Read more: https://ra.co/podcast/789

@mdoumoctar

Resident Advisor podcast

RA.789 Mdou Moctar

Avec cette balade audio commandée par le CCI, Rachel Ní Chuinn nous emmène sur les pas de Joyce à Paris... Quelle a été l’influence de la Ville lumière dans l’écriture d’Ulysse ? Quelle est l’importance de l’espace public pour Joyce (qui souffrait de problèmes de vue) ? Pour répondre à ces questions, l’artiste sonore et compositrice s’est entretenue avec des spécialistes de l’auteur : Declan Kiberd, Barry McCrea et Katherine O’Callaghan.

On déambule de la rue de l'Assomption, premier lieu parisien de résidence de Joyce, à Passy ; du square de Robiac, où les Joyce ont longtemps habité, au 9 rue de l’Université, là où se situait l’Hôtel Lenox, où la famille a quelquefois séjourné ; du 29 rue du Cherche-Midi, adresse du cabinet médical de l’ophtalmologue de Joyce, le Dr Louis Borsch, à la place du 18 juin 1940, où se trouvait son restaurant préféré Les Trianons ; du 8 rue Dupuytren, adresse originelle du Shakespeare & Co de Sylvia Beach, au 12 rue de l'Odéon, deuxième adresse de la librairie ; du 71 rue du Cardinal Lemoine, où Joyce a achevé Ulysses dans l’appartement de Valéry Larbaud, à la statue de Sainte-Geneviève sur le Pont de la Tournelle…

Écrit, produit et raconté par Rachel Ní Chuinn
Commandé par le CCI dans le cadre de la Saison Joyce 2022
The Brown and the Yellow Ale est chantée par Ruth Clinton
Merci aux conseillers académiques Declan Kiberd, Barry McCrea, Katherine O'Callaghan et Lola San Martín Arbide
Merci à Mary Hendriksen, Catherine Wilsdon, ainsi qu'à Declan McCavana et Julie McDonald.  
Soutenu par le DFA, Culture Ireland et Notre Dame

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How did Paris influence the final stages of Ulysses? As we celebrate the centenary of the publication of Ulysses in Paris, this commissioned audio tour looks at the importance of public space to Joyce, who had to negotiate it with very poor eyesight, and how our movement through the city can bring us closer to the ideas in the book. Sound artist and composer Rachel Ní Chuinn teamed up with Joycean scholars Declan Kiberd, Barry McCrea and Katherine O'Callaghan to help answer these questions.

The places and addresses that are evoked in the audio work are rue de l'Assomption, Joyce’s first real residence in Paris; Passy; square de Robiac, where the Joyce family lived for longest; 9 rue de l'Université, the site of the original Hotel Lenox where the family stayed from time to time; 29 rue du Cherche-Midi, where Joyce’s optician Dr Louis Borsch practiced; place du 18 juin 1940, the site of his favourite restaurant Les Trianons; 8 rue Dupuytren, original location of Sylvia Beach's Shakespeare & Co; 12 rue de l'Odéon, later address of Beach's Shakespeare & Co;  71 rue du Cardinal Lemoine, where Joyce finished writing Ulysses in Valéry Larbaud's apartment.  Another location of significance is the statue of Sainte Geneviève at the Pont de la Tournelle. 

Rachel penned the poem below, to read if you want, before journeying with her through the streets of Paris from wherever you are sitting now!

A Shout in the Street
An Audio Walking Tour  - James Joyce in Paris (24'40")
Written, produced and narrated by Rachel Ní Chuinn
Commissioned by the CCI as part of the 2022 Joyce Season
The Brown and the Yellow Ale is sung by Ruth Clinton
Thanks to academic advisors Declan Kiberd, Barry McCrea, Katherine O'Callaghan and Lola San Martín Arbide
Thanks to Mary Hendriksen, Catherine Wilsdon, and also Declan McCavana and Julie McDonald  
Supported by DFA, Culture Ireland and Notre Dame

Balade audio - James Joyce in Paris

WOOD: a playlist by 3rd Ritual

Luke Coffey: Fiddle, Drums, Bass
Myself: Guitar, Vocals

Bit of home studio fun with a new electronic drum kit. Fuck yeah!
Originally a track from the '80s, been re-worked and remixed loads of times, and it's always good (I think)!

Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime

Lost in Echo Park

Satellite Remix: https://aboveandbeyond.ffm.to/oceanlab.PBT

OceanLab - Satellite (Seven Lions Remix)

In the first of a two part interview, I sat down with my former colleague at the Berklee College of Music, Mark Simos, to discuss the strategies featured in his book Songwriting Strategies: A 360-Degree Approach.  I think you'll find that these strategies apply to writing tunes in all genres. If you're like me, you probably struggle in various ways to complete, or start, original compositions. Listen in below and start using these strategies right away to start, and finish, more of your own works! 

"Song seeds are the most valuable kind of starting process"

Scroll down to learn about:

The 360 degree approach
"Song Seeds" - how to capture a short idea and grow it into a full composition
Translating song seeds across variations in lyric, melody, rhythm and harmony
Using different forms of restraint to enhance your creativity
Huge thank you to our sponsor Electric Violin Shop, your one-stop shop for electric instruments, amps, gear, accessories, and most of all, expertise. Use code CHOWES at checkout and take 5% off of your order. Call 866-900-8400 to get your questions answered on "all things electric strings".

While you are talking to EVS, be sure to ask them about the new Yamaha electric violin (you can check out my video of it here). Christian has been a Yamaha performing artist for almost 20 years and have been great partners.

Songwriting Strategies: A 360 Degree Approach (Part 1) w/ Mark Simos- Creative Strings Podcast Ep.14

Remix of Sum Of Its Parts by Rian Trench.
https://soundcloud.com/trenchurian

Come On Live Long - Sum Of Its Parts (Rian Trench Remix)

Green Day 21 Guns

Let Yourself Go

Sleep now little Ken

Bach Inv 12

Circa 1989, Los Angeles? Guitar lesson-Louie Louie. If you're a Jeff fan, please be sure to visit my blog: https://notwithyoubutofyou.blogspot.com/

Sleep now little Ken

Patrick stefan

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