Black Mountain College Radio

Black Mountain College Radio

By Black Mountain College RadioArts
Download on the App Store

Black Mountain College Radio episodes

  • BMC Prize: Adelita Husni-Bey
    In this episode, we are joined by Adelita Husni-Bey, the 2023 recipient of the Black Mountain College International Artist Prize. Husni-Bey discusses connections between her work and the history of radical, interdisciplinary pedagogy at Black Mountain College, along with her ongoing practice using collectivist and non-competitive pedagogical models within the framework of contemporary art.
    More info: https://www.blackmountaincollege.org/2023-bmc-prize-announcement/
    36 min
  • Hub New Music at BMCM+AC
    Hub New Music performs Dai Wei's "How The Stars Vanish"
    November 16, 2022
    Black Mountain College Museum + Art Center
    Asheville, NC 28801
    More info: https://hubnewmusic.org/
    10 min
  • BMC Prize: Ramin, Rokni, and Hesam
    Inaugural BMC Prize recipients Ramin Haerizadeh, Rokni Haerizadeh, and Hesam Rahmanian join us to discuss their interdisciplinary work. The artists trace connections to Black Mountain College from their creative origins in post-revolutionary Iran, to the diffusely collaborative and experimental practice of generating "landscapes". More info: https://www.blackmountaincollege.org/inaugural-bmc-prize-announcement/
    45 min
  • Richard Colton Glyph Intro
    “The Glyph” – Commissioned in 2015 by ICA/Boston
    Directed by Richard Colton
    July 30th at 3PM + 7PM
    BMCM+AC {120 College Street}
    Dancer and choreographer Polly Motley and pianist Yukiko Takagi perform “The Glyph,” a playful work created by dancer Katherine Litz and composer Lou Harrison. The original performance at Black Mountain College was part of a Glyph Exchange with poet Charles Olson and painter Ben Shahn in the Summer of 1951. The program will also feature Lou Harrison’s “Six Sonatas For Cembalo or Pianoforte” performed by Yukiko Takagi.
    15 min
  • Brooklyn Youth Chorus - Black Mountain Songs Performance Excerpt
    Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center and UNC Asheville present the Southeast premiere of Black Mountain Songs, an expansive choral and visual work performed by the Brooklyn Youth Chorus and curated by Bryce Dessner (The National) and Richard Reed Parry (Arcade Fire). Eight composers in total, including Dessner and Parry along with Pulitzer Prize-winner Caroline Shaw, Nico Muhly, Aleksandra Vrebalov, John King, Tim Hecker, and Jherek Bischoff, collaborated with filmmaker Matt Wolf to create the renowned piece celebrating the legacy of BMC.
    2 min
  • ReVIEWING Black Mountain College 12: Works of John Cage - Carl Patrick Bolleia - In A Landscape
    This recording was included as a performance in Works of John Cage, which was presented as a part of Black Mountain College Museum + Art Center's ReVIEWING 12 in November, 2021.
    Carl Patrick Bolleia’s performances and recordings have been acclaimed and featured by The New York Times, The New Yorker, Gramophone, New York Classical Review and more. He has performed as pianist, keyboardist, and conductor throughout North America, Europe, and China at venues including Carnegie Hall Stern Auditorium and Weill Hall,
    Alice Tully Hall, Philharmonie de Paris, and many more. He is Assistant Professor of Music and Coordinator of Piano at William Paterson University.
    10 min
  • ReVIEWING Black Mountain College 12: Works of John Cage - Thomas Moore - Haikus
    This recording was included as a performance in Works of John Cage, which was presented as a part of Black Mountain College Museum + Art Center's ReVIEWING 12 in November, 2021.
    Thomas Moore has received acclaim throughout the US and Europe for his performances, lectures, and recordings. His repertoire includes works by John Cage, Morton Feldman, Christian Wolff, Charles Ives, Olivier Messiaen, James Tenney, Philip Glass, Erik Satie, Karlheinz Stockhausen, and others. Cage wrote, “I am delighted that Thomas Moore plays my music, studies and thinks, writes and talks about it. He is an excellent musician, one in whom I have confidence and whose work I enjoy.”
    Haikus (1950-51) on piano; 5 parts
    1. Haiku: For My Dear Friend, Who
    2. Haiku: What Stillness
    3. Haiku: The Green Frog's Voice
    4. Haiku: The River Phurabelle
    5. Haiku: [No Title]
    5 min

About Black Mountain College Radio

From the publisher's feed

A project of the Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center in Asheville, North Carolina.

More shows like Black Mountain College Radio

Up First from NPR by NPR

Up First from NPR

56,533 Listeners