Charles Amirkhanian and Brian Eno discuss Phonetic Poetry, how Brian writes his lyrics, and the spirit of inquisitiveness at KPFA Radio on Saturday February 2, 1980.
Reel II starts with the history of the recording studio as a compositional tool;" and collaboration with David Byrne on album My Life in the Bush of Ghosts. Eno also talks about and listens to Elvis, The Supremes, Sly Stone, Lee Perry and Jimmy Hendrix. Then he offers some unfinished pieces from his upcoming album with David Byrne.
In 2004, Switched On met 70-year-old synthesizer guru Dr. Bob Moog - the inventor of the trademark Moog synthesizer now enjoying a cult revival.
In Part 1, we discuss his instruments which electrified the sound of popular music in the 60s and 70s, his philosophies of sound synthesis, and his musical life journey which included working with Raymond Scott and Wendy Carlos. Features interviews with Jean-Jacques Perrey, Gershon Kingsley, and Keith Emerson.
Produced, narrated and edited by Bruce Woolley. Keither Emerson and Gershon Kingsley interview by Bruce Woolley. Bob Moog and Jean-Jacques Perrey interview by a girl called HYPNOTIQUE.
Tagged with music interviews bob moog
Charles Amirkhanian and Brian Eno discuss Phonetic Poetry, how Brian writes his lyrics, and the spirit of inquisitiveness at KPFA Radio on Saturday February 2, 1980. Listen to some of Brian Enos pieces; After the Heat, Everything Merges With the Night, Another Green World, Spirits Drifting and sections of other pieces. Brian Eno also discusses the artist Peter Schmidt and their work on the Oblique Strategies Cards, being a producer, Process vs Product and looping. Reel I ends with some thoughts on Steve Reich and his music.
Peter Serafinowicz hijacks the Joy of 6 download to bring you the brilliant beatboxer Beardyman, recently discovered Beatles out takes and Wogan’s Pirate Radio returns.
Tagged with peter serafinowicz beardyman 6 music
[Mark Frauenfelder] enjoyed David Byrne’s presentation at TED2010. He spoke about the way artists create their music and other works to look and sound their best in the venue they appear in. After his presentation, [Mark Frauenfelder] asked him about his research, his upcoming projects, and his run-in with the City of New York regarding the bike stands he designed.
Tagged with david byrne music architecture
As his career grew, David Byrne went from playing CBGB to Carnegie Hall. He asks: Does the venue make the music? From outdoor drumming to Wagnerian operas to arena rock, he explores how context has pushed musical innovation.
http://www.ted.com/talks/david_byrne_how_architecture_helped_music_evolve.html
[Update: Oh, this is just him singing (Nothing But) Flowers now that I listen to it. ]
Tagged with david byrne music
A radio show hosted by Eldon in Munnery’s absence.
Tagged with kevin eldon music resonance fm religion buddhism
From art-school band Roxy Music via ‘ambient’ music to superstar record producer and sound theorist, Brian Eno is modern music’s most unlikely pop star.
Music and interview.
Critic and cultural commentator Paul Morley returns to the Basing Street Studios, home to Island Records and then his own ZTT label. Paul attempts to find out what it was about this particular space that led to some of the most memorable recordings of the 70s and 80s.
Tagged with music history recording paul morley
What’s a walking beat? Around 105 beats per minute, which is the beat that Howie B, Roger Eno and others dabbled with - and look what they produced. Featuring 17 tunes by 17 artists and mixed with mastery by Paul Gathercole and Bruce Bickerton, ‘Walk 105’ is a soundtrack that keeps your feet moving and your thoughts ticking.
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