Arnold Marinissen: Fossils I-VII
New version for Disklavier and electronics Fossils I-VII by Arnold Marinissen in program Spectacular Automatic Instruments in Muzikegebouw, Amsterdam.
Where man and machine intersect
At the point where human ability meets technological precision, the Fokker organ and the Yamaha Disklavier come together. Live electronics either bridges the gap between these instruments, or dramatically highlights their differences. Either way, an entirely new sound world looms up from the combination of these instruments performed by different composers. In addition, Anne Veinberg joins in on the Fokker organ and the enchanting Carrillo piano.
With the Yamaha Disklavier now a fixture in the Muziekgebouw’s instruments, composers can bring their wildest sound dreams to life. With these two computer-controllable instruments, this is done in many ways. From unbelievable ‘sound clouds’, to complex toccatas and fugues where the machine slowly takes over from the human: everything is possible within this previously unheard world.
The Spectacular Automatic Instruments concert is a collaboration between the Conlon Collective and the Huygens-Fokker Foundation.
Program:
Boyan Montero / Boris Bezemer new work
Arnold Marinissen Fossils I-VII
Conlon Collective Soundclouds of Far fly Sparkle!
Felipe Ignacio Noriega Alcaraz new work
Janco Verduin Toccatississimo & Hyperfugue
Diogo Carriço Manifesto
Conlon Nancarrow Study no. 21
- Composer(s) Arnold Marinissen
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Title(s) of the Work(s)
Fossils I-VII
(new version for Disklavier and electronics) - Performer, Ensemble or Orchestra Anne Veinberg Fokker organ, Carrillo piano, Operating laptop to control Fokker organ/disklavier: Conlon Collective (Christina Viola Oorebeek, Daniel Schorno, Boris Bezemer), Boyan Montero and Felipe Ignacio Noriega Alcaraz