Archive of posts tagged Live-Elektronik

Kiel: Jugend Musiziert regional competition 2024

4. February 2024
12:10

1st prize with forwarding:

Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767)
Sonata in C major TWV 41:C2

(1) Cantabile
(2) Allegro

Jacob van Eyck (1590-1657)
The Fluyten Lust-Hof

Wat zalmen op den Avond doen

Dorothée Hahne (1966)
commentari III

3′00 min. (unauthorised shortened version)
Questionable where the playback tape comes from!

Ernst Krähmer (1795-1837)
Rondeau Hongrois op. 28

Ferdinand Wetzig, recorder, Molfsee
Dmytro Lyebyedyev, piano/harpsichord, Kosel

Venue: Jugend Musiziert regional competition Kiel, Ernst-Barlach-Gymnasium, auditorium

Date: 4 February 2024 12:10 pm

London: Festival Unboring

6. December 2023
20:00

Rothko Collective Presents: Festival Unboring

6. December 2023 8 pm  Otto Hashmi

recorder &  live electronics (u.a. dance macabre)

Acclaimed recorder player and multi-instrumentalist Otto Hashmi fuses ancient music with the sounds of today, presenting a dynamic solo set in collaboration with Rothko.

 

Venue:

Kunstraum London
21 Roscoe Street
London EC1Y 8PT
United Kingdom

Tickets

Troisdorf (D): Yesterday – Today – Tomorrow

12. November 2023
18:00

„Yesterday – Today – Tomorrow“
Composition and Improvisation

Hans-Peter Retzmann – Organ
Rainer Weber – Clarinette
Dorothée Hahne – Soprano, Didgeridoo, Conch shell, Sound performance, Live electronics Continue reading »

Altötting (D): Favourite Pieces 2023 – Maria Dorner-Hofmann

7. November 2023
19:30bis21:30

Maria Dorner-Hofmann – Concert Recorders, Goat Horn, Native Flute, Electronics
Continue reading »

Salzburg (A): Musical tones of mindfulness – TelePartY

30. September 2023
16:00bis17:00
18:30bis19:30

In the Salzburg area, two young artists from the support of highly gifted students of the
Leopold Mozart Institute at the Mozarteum Salzburg are giving concerts:

Elisabeth Pihusch, Violine and Alexander Umundum, Recorder

Concert program: Continue reading »

TelePartY @ 1st ERPS Video Competition 2023

Update: Alexander is 1st prize winner in category “recorder paradise” !

In July 2023, an exceptional young emerging artist, 11-year-old Alexander Umundum from Austria, was awarded three first prizes at the ORDA Competition in Amsterdam. He was judged both by the jury as the best in his age group and by the audience as the best of all participants in the competition. He received another award for the special concert programme in which he grandly interpreted the interactive composition “TelePartY” (for solo instrument and 4-channel live electronics) as a contemporary contribution. In the meantime, there is a recording of it and this video is taking part in another online competition in which the most clicks and ratings are decisive. One more reason to like and recommend this video. It is also worth mentioning that everything is recorded live, so no playbacks are used!

Vienna (AT): TelePartY @ Please Peace Festival – Alexander Umundum

26. August 2023
13:00

With more than 80 artists, a sign of peace will be set on 26 August:

Among others, Alexander Umundum will perform Dorothée Hahne’s “TelePartY” for solo instrument and live electronics. Continue reading »

Amsterdam (NL): ORDA 2023 International Competition Alexander Umundum

8. July 2023
08:35
9. July 2023
09:30

Open Recorder Days Amsterdam 2023

Entry by Alexander Umundum (*2012) from Austria to the International Competition.

Program:
Japanese traditional “Kariboshi Kiri Uta”
Antonio Vivaldi, Concerto in C minor (op. 44/19), III. Allegro
Dorothée Hahne: “TelePartY” for solo recorder with 4 channel live electronics (2014)

Preliminary round: 8 July 2023 8:35 a.m.
Final: 9 July 2023 9:30 a.m.

Venue: Conservatorium van Amsterdam, Oosterdokskade 151, 1011 DL Amsterdam

Alexander Umundum was awarded first prize in his age category (A1).
In addition, he won the Audience Award announced among all participants and was also awarded the Adriana Breukink Prize “Most Special Program”.

Bayreuth (D): Duo Sono Eternity – Millenium Charts

13. June 2023
19:00

The flute and the drum are among the oldest instruments in history and have been closely linked to human culture for thousands of years. But which melodies actually haunted the minds of people from the past? Starting with minstrel dances that a medieval market visitor might have brought home as a catchy tune along with his shopping, Sophie Schambeck and Sebastian Wielandt build bridges to the 21st century with intermittent “charts”. Among others, Flow my tears by John Dowland, one of the best-known songs from Renaissance England, will be heard, as well as baroque dance movements by Bach. The transition to the 21st century will be concluded by Commentari III for recorder and tape and classics of the solo percussion repertoire such as Interzones for vibraphone and tape

Continue reading »

Birmingham (UK): Recorder Future

20. April 2023
18:00

Recorder students perform new and experimental music by Stefan Klaverdal, Dorothee Hahne (dance macabre), Riko Suzuki and Gavin Bryars, including works with live electronics. Continue reading »

Vienna (A): Raum für Notizen – Otto Hashmi & Karø Goldt

18. April 2023
20:00

 
Continue reading »

Eggenfelden (D): concert of change – Maria Hofmann

20. October 2022
19:00bis21:30
21. October 2022
19:00bis21:30
22. October 2022
19:00bis21:30
23. October 2022
19:00bis21:30

Continue reading »

Lucerne (CH): Debut Prix Credit Suisse Jeunes Solistes – Lea Sobbe

17. August 2021
12:15

Lea Sobbe | Halldór Bjarki Arnarson

Lea Sobbe  – Blockflöte
Halldór Bjarki Arnarson  – Cembalo
Martin Reck – Electronics

Is the recorder confined solely to the realm of early music? Lea Sobbe, who was born in Trier in 1994 and is currently completing her master’s degree at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, showed this to definitively not be the case at the 2021 Prix Credit Suisse Jeunes Solistes, winning the coveted CHF 25,000 prize for young musicians as well as the opportunity to appear at Lucerne Festival in a Debut recital. She will experiment with different types of recorders, from the Middle Ages to modern models, and explore the question of how much repetition is needed to achieve complete musical freedom, pleasure, and joy in playing. Sobbe will combine contemporary pieces with live electronics in a program of improvisations and early Baroque repertoire, which she performs with her chamber music partner on harpsichord, the Icelander Halldór Bjarki Arnarson. “Magnificent, daring, beautiful, flowing, touching,” remarked Noémi L. Robidas, jury chair of the 2021 Prix Credit Suisse Jeunes Solistes, describing her impression of Lea Sobbe’s playing and program conceptualization.

concert programme: «once:more» Continue reading »