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dublab and Your Mom's Agency present a mini series of four Arts x Music x New Tech podcasts featuring educational talks by EXP__ mentors and introduced by Häana, in partnership with BULK in Detroit and under the patronage of Wunderbar Together. In this first episode, you will learn about mastering, mixing, and re-mixing with Tokyo-based producer XLII, and get to hear some music he has produced, plus the intro track by Simonne Jones. For more info on the music exchange platform EXP__ join the Facebook group and stay posted for the next episode of our series. Edited by Bennett Shaeffer at dublab Studios.
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportMore episodes from "In Conversation"
EXP__ feat. Bana Haffar and Simonne Jones
58:05
For the last episode of the Arts x Music x New Tech podcast series we produced with Your Mom's Agency as part of the music exchange platform EXP__ funded by Wunderbar Together, we asked artist and technologist Bana Haffar to give an introduction to the world of modular synthesis live from the Beirut Synthesizer Center, and Berlin-based technologist and producer Simonne Jones to tell us how she mixes AI and NFTs into her music practice. Thanks to all our partners on this series, CDM, BULK, the Goethe Institut in Chicago, Bennett Shaeffer, Häana, and thanks to all participating mentors and artists. For more EXP__ music and podcasts, head to Facebook.com/groups/EXPEXP. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportEXP__ feat. KamranV
58:16
In this third episode of our EXP__ meets Arts x Music x New Tech podcast mini series produced with Your Mom's Agency and music tech blog CDM under the patronage of Wunderbar Together, and introduced by Häana, you will hear how technologist KamranV developed the open source quad sound solution QUARK. We have also prepared a playlist from the Decades in Space album recorded in QUARK featuring Laura Escudé + Sudan Archives, Drum & Lace + Jeff Parker, Jeremiah Chiu + Sam Prekop, and Beatie Wolfe + Laraaji & Arji OceAnanda --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportDon't miss an episode of “In Conversation” and subscribe to it in the GetPodcast app.
EXP__ feat. Graham Ball and Zeina Azouqah aka Zazuka
58:06
For the second episode of our Arts x Music x New Tech podcast series produced with Your Mom's Agency under the patronage of Wunderbar Together and edited by Bennett Shaeffer, we invite you to discover Orchestral Tool's SINE Player with Graham Ball and Zeina Azouqah aka Zazuka, and the new collaborative music production platform Submix with its app Squadron with founder Chris Galvin. You will also discover music produced by EXP__ grant recipients Roz Yuen, Infinite Livez and Kesswa, Tiffadelic and Malonda, Mentrix, Sarah Kivi, Nbor and Dylan Wexler, Krach der Roboter, Taj Bell, Wavelord, Bison Rouge, and Häana; head to the EXP__ group to listen to more tracks. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportEXP__ feat. XLII and Simonne Jones
58:04
dublab and Your Mom's Agency present a mini series of four Arts x Music x New Tech podcasts featuring educational talks by EXP__ mentors and introduced by Häana, in partnership with BULK in Detroit and under the patronage of Wunderbar Together. In this first episode, you will learn about mastering, mixing, and re-mixing with Tokyo-based producer XLII, and get to hear some music he has produced, plus the intro track by Simonne Jones. For more info on the music exchange platform EXP__ join the Facebook group and stay posted for the next episode of our series. Edited by Bennett Shaeffer at dublab Studios. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportEdgar Froese of Tangerine Dream in conversation with Nanny Cantaloupe (07.12.12)
21:47
Chances are pretty good we don’t have to explain who Tangerine Dream are. You already knew they’ve been cemented in the annals of pioneering electronic music for their mastery of transportational soundscapes, crafted from the early 70’s on. Perhaps behind only Pink Floyd or the Grateful Dead are they considered universally as the quintessential stoned-with-headphones experience. Well, founder Edgar Froese never really stopped creating. 40+ years later Froese and his current band-mates aren’t hauling the same humongous walls of modular analog synths on the road with them, but they are on the road. In July 2012, they played the 2,300 person-capacity Club Nokia in Los Angeles. We won’t lie. It wasn’t exactly easy to arrange this interview. After much rescheduling and thumb-twiddling we were ushered backstage into Edgar’s velvety dressing room nearly an hour before the venue’s doors were to open. His friendly assistant asked if we could keep it to 10 minutes. Sure that seemed tight, but we were happy to do whatever. Then Edgar proceeded to bleed the history of the band all over us, in a super-relaxed manner, as if he had all day. – Nanny Cantaloupe Want more Tangerine Dreams? Here’s a mini-mix of some of Nanny Cantaloupe’s favorite cuts: Tangerine Dream – Cold Smoke – Electronic Meditation – Ohr 1970 Tangerine Dream – Movements of a Visionary – Phaedra – Virgin 1974 Tangerine Dream – Origin of Supernatural Possibilities – Zeit – Ohr 1972 Edgar Froese – if 810 – Macula Transfer – Brain 1976 Tangerine Dream – Atem (excerpt) – Atem – Ohr 1973 Edgar Froese – Panorphelia – Aqua – Virgin 1974 Tangerine Dream – Mysterious Semblance at the Strand of Nightmares – Phaedra – Virgin 1974 Tangerine Dream – 3am at the Border of the Marsh From Okefenokee – Stratosfear – Virgin 1976 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportBecky Ebenkamp In Conversation with Colin Blunstone & Rod Argent of The Zombies (09.13.21)
41:23
On Sept. 18, The Zombies will perform a global, live-streamed concert from Abbey Road in London, where they recorded their opus Odessey & Oracle in 1967. It will be the band’s only 2021 performance due to COVID. To celebrate the occasion, Rod Argent and Colin Blunstone sat with dublab DJ Becky Ebenkamp (Bubblegum & Other Delights) to talk about the project. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportAle — Elevation Through Sound w/Liz Lamere & Jared Artaud: Alan Vega's Mutator (07.07.21)
1:07:32
On his weekly show, Elevation Through Sound, Ale plays the obscure gems your ears have always craved but never come across. Elevation through Sound provides lucky listeners with a journey through the full sound spectrum. Alejandro Cohen is a musician and composer from Los Angeles, California. He has worked as composer of music for TV shows, documentaries, and educational materials. Ale is also the Executive Director of dublab. This program will feature a conversation with Liz Lamere and Jared Artaud who collaborated with Alan Vega and brought to light Vega’s latest Mutator. Ale talks to Liz and Jared about Vega’s creative process, the Vega Vault Project and more. Alan Vega’s Mutator out now on Sacred Bones The visual artist, musician, and poet Alan Vega was born in Brooklyn in 1938. He co-founded the massively influential avant-garde band Suicide with Martin Rev in 1970, with whom he performed off and on throughout his life. Vega would go on to have a prolific career as a solo artist. His hit song “Jukebox Babe” led to a contract with Elektra Records, who released two albums including the cult classic Saturn Strip, produced by Ric Ocasek. From there, rejecting the commercial machine, he went back to his roots, doing a deep dive into experimenting with sound in the studio. This era resulted in new solo records coming out consistently throughout the next several decades; starting with Deuce Avenue, continuing through Dujang Prang (on Henry Rollins’ 2.13.61 imprint), and culminating with his masterpiece It. Vega considered the albums from this period the audio counterpoint to his visual art that reflected the world around him while simultaneously delving into universal themes. It makes his work as relevant today as it was then. It was during this period that he began working with Liz Lamere, who became his wife and the most crucial collaborator of his solo career. Lamere, along with fellow Vega collaborator Jared Artaud, discovered in 2019 the lost Vega album, Mutator, which they co-produced and mixed. Along with creative director Michael Handis, they are now spearheading the Alan Vega Vault project, which aims to bring rare and unreleased work from throughout Vega’s career to the public for the first time. Mutator was recorded with Lamere at Vega’s NYC studio from 1995-1996, and it serves as a document of a particularly fertile time in his creative life. He had 11 full-length solo albums come out during the ‘80s, ’90s and ‘00s — plus numerous collaborations, and Suicide records: A Way of Life, Why Be Blue and American Supreme. Mutator wasn’t shelved intentionally, but Vega’s back-to-the-grindstone M.O. meant that he had moved on to making his next record before this one was finished. At the time of the Mutator sessions, Vega was massively inspired by what was happening in the streets of New York — not only the hip hop scenes that were exploding throughout the outer boroughs, but also the literal sounds of the streets, the traffic noise and industrial ambience of city living. That influence trickled into the sounds he and Lamere captured in those sessions. That sensibility, paired with Vega’s unmistakable voice and force of personality, is what made it the great album it is now. The final piece was the production job, completed by Lamere and Artaud 25 years after the songs were first captured. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportChris Watson, Jana Winderen and Kristen Gallerneaux — dublab Intermission Studio (04.24.21)
58:30
dublab Intermission Studio brings together musicians, sound artists and writers from the Unsound LP & Book project ‘Intermission’. This first episode features a round table discussion between Chris Watson, Jana Winderen and Kristen Gallerneaux --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportJlin & Moor Mother w/Miss Modular — dublab Intermission Studio
55:11
closing out the dublab intermission series is this splendid conversation between Jlin & Moor Mother with moderator Miss Modular – the pair discuss their contributions to Unsound’s Intermission project and much, much more --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/supportTim Hecker, Ben Frost and Andy Battaglia — dublab Intermission Studio (05.04.21)
1:13:03
dublab Intermission Studio brings together musicians, sound artists and writers from the Unsound LP & Book project ‘Intermission’. This second episode features a round table discussion between musicians Tim Hecker and Ben Frost with writer Andy Battaglia --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-inconversation/support
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