-
Musique concrète (French: [myzik kɔ̃kʁɛt]; lit. '
concrete music') is a type
of music composition that
utilizes recorded sounds as raw material.
Sounds are...
-
development of the magnetic tape recorder,
sound poetry evolved thanks to
the upcoming of the concrete music movement at
the end
of the 1940s. Some
sound poetics...
- re-creation of
sound waves, such as
spoken voice, singing,
instrumental music,
or sound effects.
The two main
classes of sound recording technology are
analog recording...
-
drone elements rather than song
structure Use
of synthesizers and
musique concrète techniques A
movement away from rock's
traditional rhythm &
blues roots...
-
sounds derived from
musical instruments,
voice,
electronically generated sound,
or sounds employing audio signal processing, as well as
general sound...
- for
the production of electronic music. Also in 1951,
Schaeffer and
Henry produced an opera, Orpheus, for
concrete sounds and
voices. In 1970,
the President...
- France.
Musique concrète,
created in
Paris in 1948, was
based on
editing together recorded fragments of natural and
industrial sounds.
Music produced...
-
dropped sound equipment into a hole they had been digging, as was
the standard procedure. This time, they
detected some
movement underneath the concrete slab...
- most
recently ****ociated with
the hipster subculture) and R&B.
The first use
of "PBR&B" was on
Twitter by
Sound of the City
writer Eric
Harvey on a 2011...
-
leading proponent of sound poetry and
concrete poetry.
Greenham was born in Vienna, Austria, on
January 4, 1924,
the only
child of Rena Pfiffer-Lax and...