Parallel 41 _ Review @ Rumore (Vittore Baroni)
Parallel 41 _ Review @ Rumore (Vittore Baroni) Sep_2012
Open publication - Free publishing - More baskaru
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Parallel 41 _ Review @ Rumore (Vittore Baroni)
Parallel 41 _ Review @ Rumore (Vittore Baroni) Sep_2012
Open publication - Free publishing - More baskaru
PARALLEL 41
New York and Naples on the same wavelength The 41st parallel runs an imaginary course from New York to Naples, Italy, where reside Julia Kent and Barbara De Dominicis, respectively. Therefore, you could say they are both on the same geographical wavelength. However, they also share the same musical wavelength, as they are both quite fond of delicate ambiances, loops, and spontaneity. Cellist Julia Kent weaves dense sonic fabrics using real-time looping techniques she truly masters. Poet/singer/electronic artist Barbara De Dominicis likes to integrate live-treated field recordings to her inspired vocal improvisations. To these two ingredients – Kent and De Dominicis – we must add a third one: the locations. The tracks on this debut album were improvised and recorded in 2009-2010, mainly in Italy, in unusual locations with promising acoustics: a fortress, an abandoned tunnel, a wool factory, a farmhouse. The artists inhabited these places for a while, and in turn these places inhabit the music, through microphone and hydrophone recordings of their surrounding area. Each piece has its own unique character.
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