N E W S O U N D , N E W Y O R K F E S T I V A L
25 Years Beyond New Music, New York
Organized by The Kitchen and The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture of The Cooper Union, and presented by Time Out New York.
For complete schedule of events visit
http://www.timeoutny.com/nsny.
The following group of individuals and companies made generous contributions in order that the New Sound, New York Festival be dedicated to the city of New York and its enduring creative spirit: Morton Meyerson, Marlene Nathan Meyerson, Marti Hooper, Robin Neustein, Cathy and Keith Abell, Gerald Rosenfeld and Judith Zarin, The Nash Family Foundation, Insight Venture Partners, Anonymous, Joyce F. Menschel, Jean and James W. Crystal.
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Drawing by Gunnar Wille, © 2003, charles morrow associates, nyc
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The Kitchen Art Gallery
Sound CubeTM
   
March 30-May 1, Tue-Sat, 2-6pm Free
Opening reception: March 30 (Tue) 6pm Free
Gallery Talk: April 17 (Sat) 3pm Free
3D Sound Workshop: April 21 (Wed) 10am-1pm Free
Curated by
Charlie Morrow,
Stephen Vitiello
and
Christina Yang.
Produced by The Kitchen,
Charles Morrow Associates Inc., and
Harvestworks Digital Media Art Center
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Listening Room   
March 30-May 1, Tue-Sat, 2-6pm Free
Philip Glass: Dance No. 4 (1979)
Pauline Oliveros: The Tuning Meditation (1979)
Audience members can listen to two compilation CDs featuring highlights from the 1979 New Music, New York concerts, pulled from The Kitchen Archives. Featuring music by Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Meredith Monk, Pauline Oliveros and Tony Conrad—"One of the most important records ever of the history of minimal music," (Tom Johnson, The Village Voice ).
To order
From The Kitchen Archives: New Music, New York 1979
(two-cd compilation),
visit
www.orangemountainmusic.org
or
The Kitchen Box Office, Tue-Sat, 2-6pm.
Partial funding for the recording has been provided by the Mary Flagler Charitable Trust, and a grant from the Recording Academy.
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Resonating Frequencies   
dialogues on architecture & music
Prominent architects and composers are paired to reflect on architecture and music.
Funding for
Resonating Frequencies
has been provided by The Marlene Nathan Meyerson Family Foundation in honor of Marti Ann Meyerson and David Nathan Meyerson
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Victoria Meyers, hMa
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Architects Design Music   
Architects and musicians collaborate to design three-dimensional sound
structures, using
Michael J. Schumacher's
computer-based matrix. With architects
Victoria Meyers,
Christopher Warnick, and
Stéphane Roux
and three trios of improvisers:
Kaffe Matthews, electronics;
Matthew Ostrowski, electronics; and
Okkyung Lee, cello (Trio 1);
Raz Mesinai, percussion/electronics, and
Daniel Carter, saxophone, Seth Cluett (Trio 2); Andrea Parkins,
accordion/electronics, Hans Temmen, endangered guitar, and
Charles Cohen, Buchla Music Easel (Trio 3).
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Photo by Mary Ellen Mark
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Zoetrope:
Live Story
April 6 (Tue) 7pm $10
(Free Zoetrope magazines given to all attendees)
Director:
Javier Gutierrez
Theatrical Adaptation:
Joy Barrett, Javier Gutierrez, Beth Lein
Producers:
Joy Barrett, Beth Lein
Presented by
Zoetrope,
Francis Ford Coppola's
celebrated literary magazine, Live Story is a night of dramatic reading in which actors assume the characters and narrative tones of acclaimed short stories. For its first Kitchen venture, Zoetrope stages pulp writer
Tod Robbins'
Spurs the circus side show tale that inspired the cult-classic Freaks.
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Courtesy of Nic Collins
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Feedback   
Sound innovators explore the use of feedback to create sonic environments. The program traces a lineage from legendary pioneers
David Behrman
(Wave Train) and
Nic Collins
(pea soup performed by
Ben Neill
on mutantrumpet and
Kato Hideki
on double bass) to a new generation of sound artists, including
James Fei
(low-fi innovator) and
Jim O'Rourke
(Gastr del Sol and Sonic Youth).
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anyware   
This Program is funded by The Experimental Television Center's Presentation Funds program supported by the New York State Council on the Arts.
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Tune (In))) The Kitchen   
Tune(In))) The Kitchen is funded, in part, by the Experimental Television
Center. The Experimental Television Center's Presentation Funds program
is
supported by the New York State Council on the Arts.
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Photo by Tom Keenoy
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Keepin´ it Real:
Poetry Shout Out for Teens
April 24 (Sat) 12pm-3pm $5
Rap a verse, sing a tune, dance a line-it's up to you to express yourself! Now in its fifth season, this non-competitive showcase gives teens three minutes in the spotlight and features performances and feedback by three artists who explore culture and identity through poetry:
Nelson Estabon Chimilio, Mark Dow,
and
Mervyn Taylor.
To sign up: 212.255.5793 x25
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Photos Left to Right : Laurie Anderson by Paula Court, Robert Ashley by Jack Mitchell, Meredith Monk by Shigeo Anzai, Philip Glass courtesy of Philip Glass, Pauline Oliveros by Becky Cohen, Steve Reich courtesy of Steve Reich
Benefit Concert for The Kitchen
April 27 (Tue) 8pm $100-$1,200
Location: Town Hall, 123 West 43rd Street, NYC
For information on Gala tickets and activities: 212-255-5793 x11
For performance tickets: 212-307-7171 or in person at Townhall after April 6
Featuring
Laurie Anderson,
Robert Ashley,
Philip Glass,
Meredith Monk,
Pauline Oliveros, and
Steve Reich.
Curated by
Stephen Vitiello
When The Kitchen launched the New Music, New York festival in 1979, it created a "genuine landmark in the evolution of a genre" (The Village Voice), and spawned the legendary New Music America. The Kitchen celebrates the 25 anniversary of that event with a gala concert that re-unites an all-star line up from the original New Music, New York. An extraordinary opportunity to hear two compositions premiered at the 1979 concerts—
Steve Reich's
Drumming, Part 1
and
Meredith Monk's
Dolmen Music—
Robert Ashley's 1987 song,
Love is a Good Example
(with performers Joan La Barbara, Thomas Buckner and Tom Hamilton), a solo accordion
Pauline Oliveros
and new works by
Laurie Anderson
and
Philip Glass.
New Music, New York + 25 is sponsored by WNYC New York Public Radio.
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Tracy + The Plastics
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Performing Technology from the 2004
Whitney Biennial
April 30 (Fri) and May 1 (Sat) 8pm $12
Live digital samplings from the
2004 Whitney Biennial. Anti-fi techno-punk feminist
Tracy + The Plastics
spins a fractured multimedia video art experiment in the politics of identity and sexuality.
Golan Levin, creator of the
Dialtones Telesymphony
(2001), collaborates with artist-engineer
Zachary Lieberman
on an audiovisual piece probing "the subtleties of manual expression." Topping off the evening is
Cory Arcangel
from
BEIGE, an art group who has pioneered the practice of hacking obsolete 8bit computers and video game systems, and was hailed as one of 2002's "Top Ten Art Moments"
-The New York Times.
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