Artwork

Content provided by What are you looking at? and A podcast by Contemporary Art Tasmania. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by What are you looking at? and A podcast by Contemporary Art Tasmania or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Player FM - Podcast App
Go offline with the Player FM app!

Episode #28: Tomoko Momiyama: Towards a collective composition

28:42
 
Share
 

Manage episode 338208115 series 1053743
Content provided by What are you looking at? and A podcast by Contemporary Art Tasmania. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by What are you looking at? and A podcast by Contemporary Art Tasmania or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Japanese composer and artist Tomoko Momiyama speaks to Pip Stafford about her collective sound practice. Tomoko Momiyama works internationally as a music composer, artist, dramaturg, and producer of multi-disciplinary art events, installations, and performances. Tomoko’s works, many of which are community-based and site-specific, have been performed throughout Japan, as well as in different parts of Asia, Europe, North and Central Americas, and Africa. www.tomokomomiyama.com Sounds featured on this episode: 'A Cave Dream' for Soprano, Period Clarinet, Period Violoncello, and Fortepiano Composed by Tomoko Momiyama in 2010. Commissioned and performed by niwebyrth ensemble: Lilith Verhelst (soprano) Soren Green (period clarinet) Anton Baba (period cello) Tullia Melandri (period fortepiano) Performed at Korzo Theater in Den Haag, the Netherlands on Feb 12, 2010. 'Subli ng Karagatan : a Chant for the Sea Forest' Commissioned by the “33rd Asian Composers League Conference and Festival: Likha-Likas: Reconfiguring Music, Nature, and Myth” and composed during a month long residency in Batangas, Philippines. Performed by: Sinala Subli Dancers (Luisita M. Abante, Severino D. Cruzat, Beda M. Dimayuga, and Neri G. Manalo), SBC-PAO Repertory Brigid (Jan Jilliene M. Alday, Rhainne Cshyra M. Dimatatac, Veronica Mae E. Lalusin, Drecz Alecz A. Maderazo, Wendhyl M. Manalo, Michelle C. Marqueses, Ma. Zshalia Eleni M. Muñoz, Ma. Gloria Isabelle N. Pechay, Carl Joshua B. Seno, and Angela Denise S. Viceral), and the audience of the 33rd Asian Composers League Conference and Festival. Performed at Laiya beach in San Juan, Batangas, the Philippines on Nov 11, 2015. Code Purnama Hatiku Commissioned by API Regional Project and Pemerti Kali Code Performed by: Agus Supriyanto, Dani Koco, Dian Novita Sari, Gardika Gigih Pradipta, Ibnu Sutapa, Risma Kurniawan Riski, and Soyono. Performed at Jogoyudan village, Yogyakarta, Indonesia on Feb 2011. For more information about Tomoko Momiyama's project at Contemporary Art Tasmania: https://contemporaryarttasmania.org/programs/listening-within-the-opacities/
  continue reading

39 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 338208115 series 1053743
Content provided by What are you looking at? and A podcast by Contemporary Art Tasmania. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by What are you looking at? and A podcast by Contemporary Art Tasmania or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
Japanese composer and artist Tomoko Momiyama speaks to Pip Stafford about her collective sound practice. Tomoko Momiyama works internationally as a music composer, artist, dramaturg, and producer of multi-disciplinary art events, installations, and performances. Tomoko’s works, many of which are community-based and site-specific, have been performed throughout Japan, as well as in different parts of Asia, Europe, North and Central Americas, and Africa. www.tomokomomiyama.com Sounds featured on this episode: 'A Cave Dream' for Soprano, Period Clarinet, Period Violoncello, and Fortepiano Composed by Tomoko Momiyama in 2010. Commissioned and performed by niwebyrth ensemble: Lilith Verhelst (soprano) Soren Green (period clarinet) Anton Baba (period cello) Tullia Melandri (period fortepiano) Performed at Korzo Theater in Den Haag, the Netherlands on Feb 12, 2010. 'Subli ng Karagatan : a Chant for the Sea Forest' Commissioned by the “33rd Asian Composers League Conference and Festival: Likha-Likas: Reconfiguring Music, Nature, and Myth” and composed during a month long residency in Batangas, Philippines. Performed by: Sinala Subli Dancers (Luisita M. Abante, Severino D. Cruzat, Beda M. Dimayuga, and Neri G. Manalo), SBC-PAO Repertory Brigid (Jan Jilliene M. Alday, Rhainne Cshyra M. Dimatatac, Veronica Mae E. Lalusin, Drecz Alecz A. Maderazo, Wendhyl M. Manalo, Michelle C. Marqueses, Ma. Zshalia Eleni M. Muñoz, Ma. Gloria Isabelle N. Pechay, Carl Joshua B. Seno, and Angela Denise S. Viceral), and the audience of the 33rd Asian Composers League Conference and Festival. Performed at Laiya beach in San Juan, Batangas, the Philippines on Nov 11, 2015. Code Purnama Hatiku Commissioned by API Regional Project and Pemerti Kali Code Performed by: Agus Supriyanto, Dani Koco, Dian Novita Sari, Gardika Gigih Pradipta, Ibnu Sutapa, Risma Kurniawan Riski, and Soyono. Performed at Jogoyudan village, Yogyakarta, Indonesia on Feb 2011. For more information about Tomoko Momiyama's project at Contemporary Art Tasmania: https://contemporaryarttasmania.org/programs/listening-within-the-opacities/
  continue reading

39 episodes

All episodes

×
 
Loading …

Welcome to Player FM!

Player FM is scanning the web for high-quality podcasts for you to enjoy right now. It's the best podcast app and works on Android, iPhone, and the web. Signup to sync subscriptions across devices.

 

Quick Reference Guide