![]() – Music Hackspace Workshops Anniversary Programme (Thursday 8th of August, 8pm-9.30pm at the Barbican Freestage). It’s been now one year since the Music Hackpsace started its regular workshops programme. OxLOrk have already gained a notable reputation, attracting large audiences to their concerts, featuring at the Ashmolean Live Friday and appearing on BBC Radio. Formed in 2012, the ensemble seeks to spark new kinds of creativity – musical, artistic, and intellectual. OxLOrk performs with specially designed hemisphere speakers, which mimic the sonic properties of acoustic instruments and allow listeners to perceive each member of the ensemble as an individual performer. Members of the orchestra are trained to code new pieces for the ensemble and to perform with their laptops, dance mats, and other digital devices, all of which aid in the creation of maximally expressive digital instruments. A performance by this celebrated group whose members control musical parameters digitally, in real time, with a wide variety of different controllers. – OxLork ( Monday 5th of August, 6pm-10pm at the Barbican Freestage). 29th of August, 3pm-6pm, Barbican Fountain Room: Material Studies group (Blanca Regina, Matthias Kispert and Andrew Riley).Thursday 22nd of August, Barbican Club Stage: Cave of Sounds private view.19th -26th August, Barbican Club Stage: Cave of Sounds by Tim Murray-Browne and the Music Hackspace Ensemble (interactive installation).Tuesday 15th of August 7pm -11pm, Barbican Clubstage: Music Hackspace performances night.Saturday 10th and 11th of August, Barbican Fountain Room foyer: ’60 minute studio’ with Tom Webster and Peter Foreman.7th-16th of August, Barbican Fountain Room: ‘Sound hack the Barbican’ with Kacper Ziemianin (residency project).Thursday 8th of August, 8pm-9.30pm, Barbican Freestage: Music Hackspace Workshops Anniversary Programme.Monday 5th of August, 6pm-10pm, Barbican Freestage: OxLork.These are structured around an evolving and intrepid itinerary through open research and inspiring free wandering in the Barbican Centre during the month of August. In response to the Trampery’s exciting invitation to join the festival Hack the Barbican, the Music Hackspace proposes a set of activities devised with the aim of bridging, wiring, linking, gating and opening new spaces for collaboration between creative groups and curious minds, allowing the community to relocate its regular activities whilst extending its shareful and adventurous philosophy. This networked multi-directional approach takes the form of site-specific explorations, engaging learning activities and resonating performances. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |