Last month saw two new Amphibolous releases, in fact within a couple of days of each other.
The first was a release on the Classwar Karaoke label, part of their 0022 survey. In the just over a month since the survey's release it's already been downloaded more than 27,000 times. You can listen to the rest of the release here. Here's our track:
The second release was a track we created for Roger Hill's PMS show on BBC Radio Merseyside. He asked us for a track reacting to the legacy of the Beatles. It was actually quite a challenge to create a radio-friendly length track. We had a session in the studio recording a number of short pieces. The single release is the one we sent to Roger, I'm looking through you too. But we have a new EP coming out shortly featuring a few of the tracks. Going with the Beatles theme, the new EP is called Rubber Sole. The EP is all mixed now, and we're just working on the artwork, so the release should be within the next month. In the meantime, you can enjoy the single, with an intro by Roger, and the music video that accompanies it. The video was made with footage of a giant beetle by kraftwerkmod.
Unfortunately, Adam Webster has now moved to Poland, so Amphibolous is on hiatus at the moment, but we're planning a tour of Germany and Poland later this year, so stay tuned for more details.
Showing posts with label Radio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Radio. Show all posts
Friday, 5 July 2013
New Amphibolous Releases
Labels:
acousmatic,
Amphibolous,
BBC,
Beatles,
cello,
electroacoustic,
electronica,
electronics,
experimental,
Merseyside,
noise,
PMS,
Radio,
Roger Hill,
turntables,
turntablism
Monday, 29 August 2011
Hot Hail on a Swan Pedalo at FON
Earlier this month, I played a Hot Hail set at the FON Festival in Barrow. I played in a swan pedalo of all things in a lake in Barrow Park! The 'open source' swan pedalo is run by Re-Dock, a group based in Liverpool right across the hall from my studio at Red Wire. Over the two days of the festival, John O'Shea and Dave Lynch broadcast a live radio show to radios stationed around the park, and also streamed live on the internet. My turn came on the Saturday. The swan pedalo makes for some great source sounds, being made of hollow plastic, so I put a contact mic on the pedal mechanism and also got the sound of the water lapping up against the sides. Then I got out my collection of objects and effects and performed a live set, which is quite tricky trapped in a small seat on the water with a life jacket on! Here are some pictures by Re-Dock of the project.
Labels:
Barrow,
David Lynch,
festival,
FON,
John O'Shea,
Open Source,
Park,
Philip Jeck,
Radio,
Re-Dock,
Rebecca Mulvaney,
sound art,
Swan Pedalo,
Tetsuo Kogawa
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