Sound It Out

Sound It Out

By Rachel ElliottArts
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Sound It Out episodes

  • Episode #52 – Tracey Nicholls Improvising Rage
    Anthems are a means by which group identity is formed, and without group identity, argues to Professor Tracey Nicholls, the courage and imagination that justice work requires is in short supply. Today we discuss some of the anthems of the Black Lives Matter movement, such as Black Rage by Lauren Hill and Hell You Talmbout … Continue reading Episode #52 – Tracey Nicholls Improvising Rage →
    1 hr
  • Episode #51: Beautiful Communication - The Free Play of the Body
    Creative collaboration takes the reigns out of our hands. It demands we let go of control, leave aside our training, skill, mastery, and follow the free play of our embodied imagination. Sink into a hot bath and let the voices of Ellen Waterman and Alessandro Bertinetto warm up those rattly November bones. Waterman talks about her fluting explorations with pianist Dennis Peters during her sabbatical at Cambridge, UK. Bertinetto discusses the implications of Immanuel Kant's description of beauty on improvisation, conceived as the site of genesis for new avenues of aesthetic communication.
    This episode originally aired on CFRU 93.3FM in Guelph, Ontario, on Tuesday November 8, 2016 at 5pm.
    1 hr 1 min
  • Episode #51: Free Play of the Body – Beautiful Communication with Ellen Waterman and Alessandro Bertinetto
    Creative collaboration takes the reigns out of our hands. It demands we let go of control, leave aside our training, skill, mastery, and follow the free play of our embodied imagination. Sink into a hot bath and let the voices of Ellen Waterman and Alessandro Bertinetto warm up those rattly November bones. Waterman talks about her fluting explorations with pianist … Continue reading Episode #51: Free Play of the Body – Beautiful Communication with Ellen Waterman and Alessandro Bertinetto →
    0 min
  • Episode #50 - Great Lakes as Productive Constraint: Composing Improvisation with Sonic Perfume
    Four improvising composers, five great lakes: go. Phil Albert (Bass) and Patrick O’Reilly (Guitar) of Ontario meet with Patrick Booth (Saxophone) and Jon Taylor (Percussion) of Michigan for an intensive, week-long string of performances that embrace improvisation as much as composition. Hear the band discuss composition as a long-form improvisation (and the inverse!), staring down the monument (i.e. facing their recorded music as an autonomous object), and the urgency their regional dispersion gives to their playing when they get together, accentuating the vertiginous ‘now’ at the heart of all improvisation.
    This episode originally aired on CFRU 93.3FM in Guelph, Ontario at 5pm on Tuesday October 25, 2016.
    59 min
  • Episode #50 – Great Lakes as Productive Constraint: Composing Improvisation with Sonic Perfume
    Four improvising composers, five great lakes: go. Phil Albert (Bass) and Patrick O’Reilly (Guitar) of Ontario meet with Patrick Booth (Saxophone) and Jon Taylor (Percussion) of Michigan for an intensive, week-long string of performances that embrace improvisation as much as composition. Hear the band discuss composition as a long-form improvisation (and the inverse!), staring down … Continue reading Episode #50 – Great Lakes as Productive Constraint: Composing Improvisation with Sonic Perfume →
    59 min
  • Episode 48 - Honouring Ken Aldcroft
    Spend the next hour bathing in the peaceful guitar sounds of improvising guitarist and musical community builder Ken Aldcroft. Co-founder of the Association of Improvising Musicians Toronto, the Leftover Daylight Series, the NOW Series, and serving on the board of the Somewhere There musicians’ collective, Ken Aldcroft’s sudden passing on September 17th, 2016 put Canada’s creative music world into a cloud of stunned sadness. Read more about this intrepid musician at http://www.kenaldcroft.com/
    This episode originally aired on CFRU 93.3FM at 5pm on Tuesday September 27, 2016.
    Sound it Out airs new episodes every other Tuesday on CFRU 93.3FM in Guelph, Ontario. 5pm.
    1 hr 1 min
  • Episode #49 - Electric Eclectics in Meaford Ontario
    Do you remember those hot humid days of summer that threatened to explode into thunderous storms and torrential rain? Listening to this week's episode of Sound It Out will bring you back into those days, with field recordings, performances, and impromptu conversations taking place at the Electric Eclectics festival in Meaford, Ontario at the end of July, 2016. Hear Faun Fables, Lary 7, Maria Chavez, and Jennifer Castle along with other intriguing improvisatory scenarios! The multi-sensorial encounters occasioned by this three day festival extended the improvisational happenings onstage out into the wild landscape around it, fostering extraneous joy and jest in every resounding sentient present. This episode originally aired on CFRU 93.3FM on Tuesday October 11, 2016 at 5pm EST.
    58 min
  • Episode #49 – The Sublime Sounds of Summer at Electric Eclectics 2016
    Do you remember those hot humid days of summer that threatened to explode into thunderous storms and torrential rain? Listening to this week’s episode of Sound It Out will bring you back into those days, with field recordings, performances, and impromptu conversations taking place at the Electric Eclectics festival in Meaford, Ontario at the end … Continue reading Episode #49 – The Sublime Sounds of Summer at Electric Eclectics 2016 →
    58 min
  • Episode #48 – Honouring Ken Aldcroft
    Spend the next hour bathing in the peaceful guitar sounds of improvising guitarist and musical community builder Ken Aldcroft. Co-founder of the Association of Improvising Musicians Toronto, the Leftover Daylight Series, the NOW Series, and serving on the board of the Somewhere There musicians’ collective, Ken Aldcroft’s sudden passing on September 17th, 2016 put Canada’s … Continue reading Episode #48 – Honouring Ken Aldcroft →
    0 min
  • Episode #47 Williamsburg, Brooklyn: Experimental Music Spaces (90s-00s)with Cisco Bradley
    In the late 1990s and early 2000s, there was a lawless environment on the other side of the Williamsburg Bridge that connects the New York boroughs of Brooklyn and Manhattan. Gentrification and the aftermath of 9/11 made the Lower East Side undesirable for burgeoning young musicians, and Williamsburg with its industrial collapse and empty buildings stood waiting. Cisco Bradley of the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn speaks with me today about his research into the rise and decline of the Williamsburg music scene. Take a look at his related website: https://jazzrightnow.com/ This discussion is in anticipation of his talk on the subject entitled "Pirate Radio and Bohemian Cafés: The Rise of the Williamsburg Scene in Brooklyn" at the Guelph Jazz Festival Colloquium this week. Hear Dynasty Electric, Gold Sparkle Band, Mary Halvorson and Jessica Pavone, as well as Memorize the Sky, recorded live at Read Café.
    This episode originally aired on Wednesday September 14th at 7pm on CFRU 93.3FM in Guelph Ontario.
    Sound It Out airs new episodes every second Tuesday at 5pm.
    58 min

About Sound It Out

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Sound clips, recordings, interviews, and other audio related to the International Institute for Critical Studies in Improvisation (IICSI).