Resonator

00:00 Jingle
00:26 Yuko-Motilon People – Long Atunsa bamboo flute played during corn harvest
01:06 The London Sound Survey – The Albert Basin
03:20 Lucio Capece & Werner Dafeldecker – Iteration I
06:10 Choi Joonyong-Jin Sangtae – H
09:10 Red Wine And Sugar – That Book You’re Reading
13:25 Botox Bells – Botox Bells
16:30 David Behrman – A Traveller’s Dream Journal- Berlin-NY, Setting A
20:40 Ai Yamamoto – Gigi’s lullaby – Cat purr and melody with wine bottle
22:50 Ghédalia Tazartès – Il Regalo Della Befana -Part III
26:10 Morton Feldman – Christian Wolff In Cambridge
29:20 Bill Fontana – Landscape Sculpture With Fog Horns (Installation Version, 1981)
32:00 Shakeeb Abu Hamdan & Sholto Dobie – Slows O’er
37:40 Leila Bordreuil – For Tamio
40:20 GLIA & MatthewDavid – gliamd-mxd
43:35 Lena Platonos – Galazia Kithara
45:56 Slow Walkers – Procession
50:40 Toshiya Tsunoda – Air Vibration Of An Elevator Motor Room In Stairwell
51:25 Jonnine – Can You Get Me There
54:30 Harness – Pry Open The Lid Of The Third Eye
56:20 Phill Niblock – Browner
58:00 Leah Devorah – Animals in the Zoo

Yuko-Motilon People.
From the anthology of Colombian indigenous music from the Cuna, Cuiva, Yuko-Motilon, Arhuaco, and Tucano peoples. The musics featured here include abstract and otherworldly flutes, pan pipes, whistling, voices, bows, rattles, drums and maracas.
https://music-republic-world-traditional.blogspot.com/

The London Sound Survey.
Thames presents diverse sound interactions along the River Thames that surprise with their musicality. As we travel from central London to the river’s furthest estuary, it feels like we’re travelling back in time. We hear the sounds of nature and industry in competition, from the pitched, quasi-musical sound of Tower Bridge lifting up, to the marsh frogs of Allhallows.
https://persistenceofsound.co.uk/thames

Lucio Capece & Werner Dafeldecker.
Two improvisations from an astonishing Munich performance in May 2019 by the Berlin-based duo of Lucio Capece & Werner Dafeldecker.
https://anothertimbre.bandcamp.com/album/iteration

Choi Joonyong-Jin Sangtae.
Recording in two locations in Seoul by Taku Unami, electronic, sound and noise artists Choi Joonyong and Jin Sangtae present a series of unusual interactions using sonic events, concrete and acousmatic interjections and aberrant expression, patiently conveying each event with clarity and intention and an almost theatrical sense of drama and narrative.
http://www.erstwhilerecords.com/store/p168/Choi_Joonyong%2FJin_Sangtae_-_Hole_In_My_Head_%28lossless%29.html

Red Wine and Sugar.
Red Wine and Sugar is the collaborative project of Samaan Fieck (music/sound) and Mark Groves (voice/text). Both have been active as part of innumerable projects in the Australian underground music scene for many years: Groves as frontman for noise punks True Radical Miracle, in power electronics projects such as Dead Boomers and Absoluten Calfeutrail, and, most recently, in the woozy tape loops and colloquial soliloquies of his solo project Absurd Cosmos Late Nite; Fieck as a shadowy presence on guitar and sundries, shaping the explosive noise outbursts of Smash Tennis, the post-Dead C basement jams of outfits such as Ghost Gums, and the deconstructed rock moves of Where Were You at Lunch.
https://redwineandsugar.bandcamp.com/album/a-population-of-indoor-cats

Botox Bells.
https://www.discogs.com/Botox-Bells-Botox-Bells/release/16385433

David Behrman.
American composer David Behrman studied with Henri Pousseur in Belgium. Although he wrote several instrumental works, he is best known for his electronic work and producing several important avant-garde LPs for Columbia.
http://www.lovely.com/

Ai Yamamoto.
Ai Yamamoto is has been making electronic, ambient, sound escape msuic. She has been collaborated with many artists such as Lawrence English, Adam Gaucci AKA Curse of Daialect, Steve Law, Ben Sharman, Ben Frost, Pretty Boy Cross Over and more.
https://aiyamamoto.bandcamp.com/

Ghédalia Tazartès.
French artist Ghédalia Tazartès (May 12th, 1947, Paris – February 9th, 2021) was a nomad. He wanders through music from chant to rhythm, from one voice to another. Tazartès paves the way for the electric and the vocal paths, between the muezzin psalmody and the screaming of a rocker. He traces vague landscapes where the mitre of the white clown, the plumes of the sorcerer, the helmet of a cop and Parisian anhydride collide into polyphonic ceremonies.
https://ghedalia-tazartes.bandcamp.com/album/une-clipse-totale-de-soleil

Morton Feldman.
A major figure in 20th-century music, Feldman was a pioneer of indeterminate music, a development associated with the experimental New York School of composers also including John Cage, Christian Wolff, and Earle Brown. Feldman’s works are characterized by notational innovations that he developed to create his characteristic sound: rhythms that seem to be free and floating; pitch shadings that seem softly unfocused; a generally quiet and slowly evolving music; recurring asymmetric patterns. His later works, after 1977, also explore extremes of duration.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morton_Feldman

Bill Fontana.
In 1982, Bill Fontana mounted a monumental outdoor sound installation called Landscape Sculpture with Fog Horns that would near-impossible to realize today. Live audio feeds from eight foghorns around the San Francisco Bay were routed to a central listening arena on city’s waterfront at Fort Mason. As a pioneer in the developing field of Sound Art, Fontana’s fusion of sound and sculpture was virtually unheard of, much less on the region-encompassing scale that he was working with for Landscape Sculpture with Fog Horns. A document of the installation was released as an LP by San Francisco radio station KQED, which has since become a sought-after collectors’ item.
https://othermindsrecords.bandcamp.com/album/landscape-sculpture-with-fog-horns

Shakeeb Abu Hamdan & Sholto Dobie.
Following the cancellation of their Central European tour as a duo in June 2020, Shakeeb Abu Hamdan and Sholto Dobie, together and apart, unveil a remote sonic partition between their respective abodes in Lebanon and Lithuania. Letting a melange of new and archival material wind around each other, swell back and forth and coalesce into a nebulous mass, they tease the temporality of real time improvisation, opting instead for a near mythical, ghost-like exchange.
https://cafeoto.co.uk/shop/shakeeb-abu-hamdan-sholto-dobie-its-worse/

Leila Bordreuil.
For Documenting Sound, Leila supplies a richly evocative pair of performances recorded in a near-abandoned subway station (Ralph Avenue) and the hallway of her apartment block in Bedstuy, Brooklyn, with a grippingly stark edge that owes as much to the city’s history of jazz as it does to experimental classical forms, much in the vein of her exceptional ‘Headflush’ album from 2019 that we’re still trying to wrap our heads around two years later.
https://boomkat.com/products/not-an-elegy

Glia & Matthewdavid.
This EP captures the first collaborative experiments of the two artists – sonic fabric + texture designed & elaborated upon during quarantine 2020 via virtual file transfer exchanged between LA-based composer Matthewdavid and Virginia-based composer Glia.
https://gliamatthewdavid.bandcamp.com/album/gliamd-ep

Lena Platonos.
Lena Platonos is a Greek musician, pianist and music composer. She was one of the pioneers in the Greek electronic music scene of the 1980s, and she remains active today. Lena was born on the island of Crete and grew up in Athens. She began learning how to play the piano at the age of two and became a professional pianist before turning eighteen. Soon afterwards, she received a scholarship to study in Vienna and Berlin, where she was exposed to jazz, rock, and Middle Eastern music. She returned to Greece in the late 70’s and began working with the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation. She released three collaborative albums between 1981 and 1983, but it was her “triptych” of solo albums, Sun Masks (1984), Gallop (1985), and Lepidoptera (1986) that would lead many to call her the “Greek Laurie Anderson” or “mother of Greek electronica”.
https://www.darkentriesrecords.com/store/vinyl/lena-platonos-lepidoptera-lp/

Slow Walkers.
Slow Walkers is a project by Lawrence English and Liz Harris (Grouper).
https://grouper.bandcamp.com/track/procession

Toshiya Tsunoda.
Toshiya Tsunoda (Kanagawa, 1964) is a sound creator known for works of field recording and collage. He studied oil painting at Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, where he received his MFA. Aside from his work as a sound creator, he is also known for his wide-ranging activities as an installation artist and performer. By using small or contact microphones to produce his field recordings, Tsunoda’s sound works capture the acoustic characteristics of spaces with dazzling clarity. These works show the ways in which particular vibrational phenomena shape the subjective experience of time and space. His exhibitions include “Soundings: A Contemporary Score” with Luke Fowler, MoMA, New York (2013), “Simple Interactions Sound Art from Japan,” Museet For Samtids Kunst, Denmark (2011), Yokohama Triennale with Luke Fowler, Yokohama (2008) and “Half Life,” Kilmartin Glen, Argyll, Scotland (2007). Tsunoda has also performed at Inverleith House, Edinburgh (2012) and Stuk Arts Centre, Leuven, Belgium (2010).
https://toshiya-tsunoda.blogspot.com/

Jonnine.
Recorded in Kallista, Dandenong Ranges / Autumn 2020.
https://jonnine.bandcamp.com/track/can-you-get-me-there

Harness.
Collaboration Luke Tandy, Shane Church
http://www.throneheap.com/news.html

Phill Niblock.
Phill Niblock (born October 2, 1933 in Anderson, Indiana) is an American composer, filmmaker, videographer, and director of Experimental Intermedia, a foundation for avant-garde music based in New York with a parallel branch in Ghent, Belgium.
https://phillniblock-mm.bandcamp.com/album/mmxx-12-browner

Leah Devorah.
https://1200line.bandcamp.com/album/entertainment-music-from-the-motion-picture-soundtrack