out hear autumn 2009
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Explore the work of Out Hear...TRANSCRIPT
Mondays in
Autumn Season 2009
Musical Criticism
‘A fantasticaddition to the
city’s cultural life’
Hall Two, 8.00pmTickets:
From £9.50 onlineThe earlier you book, the cheaper the ticket
Box Office:020 7520 1490kingsplace.co.uk
Kings Place90 York WayLondon N1 9AG
Nearest Tube:King’s Cross St Pancras
myspace.com/outhear09
OUT HEAR is a series of eventscurated by leading promotersand musicians in the worlds of contemporary/experimental musicand multi-media performance.Prepare to ‘break your sound barrier’as you embark on a thrilling journeyof sonic adventures.
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London Improvisers Orchestra (LIO)
ElisionOrphy Robinson
John Woolrich and the Composers Ensemble
Oto Projects
Sargasso:C
Ireland’s Contemporary Music Centre
Ireland’s Contemporary Music Centre
Sargasso:C
Nigel Osborne
EDGE09
Anton Lukoszevieze
The London Improvisers Orchestra (LIO) celebrated its tenth anniversary in 2008. The
members of this 20- to 40-strong ensemble hail from the worlds of jazz, pop, folk, world and classical traditions. Each
performance involves a directed ‘conduction’ and an undirected piece. Whatever happens, the LIO takes listeners on a roller-coaster ride to the outer limits
of their imagination.
New music specialists Darragh Morgan (violin) and Mary Dullea
(piano) play cutting-edge contemporary Irish music.
These virtuoso performers are among the leading champions of Ireland’s vibrant new music
scene. Their programme ranges across the styles and generations from well-known
names like Gerald Barry to some of the younger composers now gaining profile. Supported by
Culture Ireland, the Arts Council of Ireland. www.cmc.ie
The Composers Ensemble performs a selection of works,
ranging from the ghostly (Salvatore Sciarrino’s Let Me Die Before I Wake) to the tumultuous (Gerald Barry’s In the Asylum) by way of Franco Donatoni’s Spice
and the London premiere of John Woolrich’s A Dramolet.
An eclectic and intercontinental group of musicians – including a New York jazz flautist, a French
punk guitarist, a Chilean political songwriter, a German gondola pianist and a Japanese ultra-
modernist – write miniatures for the Edinburgh Quartet, linked by transformational sound-
design installations.
Celebrating Jonathan Harvey’s 70th birthday with the
composer himself. Pianist Philip Mead, cellist Neil Heyde, electronica manipulator Kaffe Matthews and others play Tombeau de Messiaen, Advaya, Mortuos Plango, Vivos Voco, as well as more alternative works.
Plus an exclusive Q&A with Harvey.
During the 1970s a group of exiled South African jazz musicians - Dudu Pukwana,
Mongezi Feza, Chris McGregor - stamped their mark on UK music scene. Sophiatown To Camden
Town unites a cross-generational host of musicians to reinterpret
those classic post Township melodies and revive the sounds of freedom that connected the dark days of apartheid to inner
city London.
The debut of a new musical collective with a vibrant mix of
sonic explorations and influences – inspired by artists such as
Sun Ra, Eric Dolphy, Anthony Braxton, Cecil Taylor, Ornette
Coleman, Henry Threadgill and Charles Mingus. TSCR features some of the most original and
influential musicians in the UK, infusing the proceedings with their own Afro-Caribbean heritage as well as African and
Western classical music.
Oto Projects presents an evening of contemporary experimental music from Japan including
music from Tori Kudo & Reiko Kudo + other established figures
from the Japanese scene.‘Oto’ means sound, noise and music in Japanese, and since opening just over a year ago
Café Oto has forged close links with Japan’s avant-garde music
community. Catch this rare chance to experience one of the world’s most exciting and vibrant
underground music scenes.
Sum Over Histories examines the work of British composers
who have made recent and substantial contributions to
contemporary Australian musical life. The hyper-virtuosity of this repertoire is complemented by the dramatic composition of
pieces by American composers Evan Johnson and Aaron
Cassidy. The event features performances from Richard Haynes and Carl Rosman.
The legendary Sargasso:C events return with Lawrence Casserley, whose live sound
transmutations have established him as one of today’s great electronic improvisers. Plus
new music by composer Simon Emmerson and Daniel Biro with
the Vocal Motion Singers, in which gospel-inspired vocal
loops and electronica collide.
Leading Irish performers Ioana Petcu-Colan (violin)
and Michael McHale (piano) explore the more lyrical side of Ireland’s contemporary music. Taking as a starting point the
individual soundworlds of the violin and the piano, their programme points up themes of contrast and complement in works by Ronan Guilfoyle,
Philip Hammond, Philip Martin and Ian Wilson. Supported by
Culture Ireland, the Arts Council of Ireland. www.cmc.ie
Lithuanian contemporary music is a hidden gem of the European scene, characterised by a proto-
pagan minimalism and a folk inspired sensibility. Sutartinés form the bedrock of much new Lithuanian music, together with
electronica and the canonic inventions of composer Rytis Mažulis. Cellist and curator
Anton Lukoszevieze plays and introduces the Chordos String
Quartet, plus rarely heard music by leading Fluxus member
George Maciunas.
London Improvisers Orchestra (LIO)
ElisionOrphy Robinson
John Woolrich and the Composers Ensemble
Oto Projects
Sargasso:C
Ireland’s Contemporary Music Centre
Ireland’s Contemporary Music Centre
Sargasso:C
Nigel Osborne
EDGE09
Anton Lukoszevieze
Directed and Undirected
The LIO at Kings Place
The Spontaneous Cosmic Rawextra
(TSCR)
Sum Over Histories
In The Asylum
Sounds from the Japanese Underground
Close Encounterwith Jonathan Harvey
Solos and Duos for Violin and Piano: 2
Solos and Duos for Violin and Piano: 1
The Sound Alchemists
String Theories
Sophiatown to Camden Town
Twittering Machines and Sutartines
new music::new Ireland
A TWISTED LOUNGE BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROJECT
new music::new Ireland