
	Where results make sense

Topic: London Musicians Collective

Related Topics

Pan music

Zambian kwacha

Pothead

John Bacon

98 Degrees

ETA Hoffman

Rudy Ising

Albiorix

Rebellions of 1837

Chuck Norris Superkicks

Chakri

Louis Caldera

In the News (Wed 9 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Resonance FM - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Resonance 104.4 FM is a London based community radio station run by the London Musicians Collective which started broadcasting on 1 May 2002 as part of the UK Radio Authority's Access Radio Pilot Scheme.
		The station brands itself as "London's first radio art station" and presents material ranging from a programme presented by the staff of the experimental music magazine The Wire to "Calling All Pensioners" which aims to inform the elderly about things such as local events and what benefits they are legally entitled to.
		The station is broadcasted from a transmitter at London Bridge which has a limited range due to Ofcom's regulations.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Resonance_FM (476 words)

	Pluralism in Progress
		It had between thirty and forty members, among them were professional musicians, other kinds of performing artists, and amateurs who went to the rehearsals not only just to prepare music for concerts, but also enjoyed it as a social event.
		Musicians and composers influence each other and cooperate in new ways, and this attacks old concepts of artistic property.
		The basic idea of this, to invite many musicians from near and far and let them play in changing constellations is as simple as it is effective.
	www.the-improvisor.com /plural.html (1611 words)

	Browse by Label: LONDON MUSICIAN'S COLLECTIVE (UK) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		London's soundscape is regularly described as general urban noise, loud, undifferentiated and not usually pleasant.
		London's sounds are appreciated with a surprising degree of detail which obviously relates closely to individual lives.
		Released to coincide with a multi-media festival along London's canals, this is a journey into the mind of the city.
	www.forcedexposure.com /labels/london.musicians.collective.uk.html (361 words)

	Iancu Dumitrescu.An interview with Tim Hodgkinson
		Musicians - and I'm talking not just about Romanian musicians, but about all musicians here - find it hard to concentrate spontaneously on what is happening in the moment; they can only concentrate in a consciously directed way.
		My contacts with musicians are difficult; I use this approach as a provocation, to see how they react, to see what their primary reactions are, to see if I can find something more than pure primitivity, to see if I can channel and refine what is in their inner nature.
		Musicians have long been drawn to Husserl, perhaps because, as his image for this emergence of a complementary sense of time and self, he uses the activity of following a musical melody.
	meltingpot.fortunecity.com /utah/549/dumitrescu.hodgkinson.html (4669 words)

	Music for London - Jazz Musicians and Bands in London,Jazz Quartets,Jazz Trios,Swing Bands,Jive ...
		Many of these virtuoso musicians were not good sight readers and some could not read music at all, nevertheless their playing thrilled audiences and the spontaneous music they created captured a joy and sense of adventure that was an exciting and radical departure from the music of that time.
		Although these musicians names are unknown to most people, then and now, their ideas are still being elaborated on to this day.
		For after the war, African-American dancers and musicians were able to create work that was not hidebound by hundreds of years of musical and dance traditions brought from the courts and peasant villages of Europe.
	www.musicforlondon.co.uk /jazz_musicians.htm (2358 words)

	Collecting 2000: Page 12 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		London Soundscape brings together 36 'Favourite London Sounds' recorded by Peter Cusack as part of the 'Resonance FM' Recorded Sound Library.
		The London Society was established to advance the practical improvement and artistic development of London.
		The Museum of London Friends allow members to be closely involved with the Museum and contribute to the acquisition programme.
	www.museumoflondon.org.uk /MOLsite/exhibits/coll2000/page_12.htm (571 words)

	Xebec Sound Arts 16 - Resonance 107.3
		Resonance 107.3 FM is a project of the London Musicians Collective, which aims to raise the specter of radio art in a country where the notion has no common currency.
		LMC is in a position to submit proposals to commissioning editors world-wide to make new programs, drawing on its illustrious membership of improvising musicians as well as co-collaborators in many diverse artistic fields.
		LMC was founded 20 years ago to further the opportunities for improvising musicians.
	www.sukothai.com /X.SA.16/X.16.Resonance.html (1216 words)

	Listen to the city: New CD offers the soundscape of London
		LONDON - Bicycle wheels on a canal towpath, the hiss of a bus door, a voice intoning "mind the gap" - quick, where are you?
		They are included on "Your Favorite London Sounds," an aural collage that has inspired Londoners to close their eyes and listen to their city.
		A member of the experimental London Musicians Collective, Cusack asked residents to nominate their favorite noises and got hundreds of remarkably varied responses - from the chimes of Big Ben and the lapping of the River Thames to onions frying, the hiss of an espresso machine and the plunk of mail through a letterbox.
	www.showmenews.com /2002/Jan/20020127Ovat018.asp (653 words)

	JUNE 2004
		As Martin Davidson is fond of reminding us, London is home to well over a hundred free improvisers, not all of whom can be squeezed into the Conway Hall in three days, so I'm also happy to be able to profile the work of Matt Davis in the same issue.
		London is an important international centre of musical activity, with music in the city providing the equivalent of 34,000 full-time jobs and sustaining a market in which approximately £1.1 billion is spent annually by London consumers and London based companies.
		Some musicians - composers, primarily - seem to function best in glorious isolation from what is going on around them, but I happen to agree with Steve Lacy, who once said that it was nothing less than a musician's duty to be aware of the work of his/her contemporaries.
	www.paristransatlantic.com /magazine/monthly2004/06jun_text.html (12675 words)

	Changing City Spaces - Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In terms of print media, London is perhaps one of the capital cities with the highest number of non-English language weeklies printed.
		BBC London: Roots Around London, a writing competition for young talents, inviting them to tell their stories that captures the area they live in.
		London Turkish Literature Festival: This is a new festival organised by the Turkish bookshop, Kitabevi.
	www.soton.ac.uk /~citynex/London01a_Media%20in%20London.htm (1809 words)

	London Borough Arts in Education - Lambeth
		LMC is a voluntary membership organisation for improvisational and experimental music.
		The organisation promotes three to four major concerts or two festivals a year in London venues and 20 regular concerts, and provides a newsletter advice and information service for concerts and workshops.
		It is a unique space in London, with a combined focus on interdisciplinary work, Live Art and Visual Art.
	www.leaparts.info /ver2/boroughs/lambeth/links.htm (1017 words)

	London Musicians Collective Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		London Musicians Collective Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography
		Looking For london musicians collective - Find london musicians collective and more at Lycos Search.
		Find london musicians collective - Your relevant result is a click away!
	www.karr.net /search/encyclopedia/London_Musicians_Collective (226 words)

	Resonance 104.4 fm - About Resonance FM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Resonance 104.4 fm is London's first radio art station, brought to you by London Musicians' Collective.
		Resonance 104.4 fm features programmes made by musicians, artists and critics who represent the diversity of London's arts scenes, with regular weekly contributions from nearly two hundred musicians, artists, thinkers, critics, activists and instigators; plus numerous unique broadcasts by artists on the weekday "Clear Spot".
		Resonance 104.4fm is London's first radio art station, brought to you by London Musician's Collective and is supported by:
	www.resonanceforum.co.uk /about.htm (377 words)

	London Music - UK selected websites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		London' for Events, Weddings and Parties in the UK.
		The LMC is a charity and membership organisation devoted to contemporary
		London, superb design and connections to the city.
	www.all4one.com /london-music.htm (162 words)

	London Forum Musicians
		Personally I'm 37 (southfields based) sing and play guitar (used to be in a band) and would love to get together with others for a laugh and a "jam".
		Musicians Looking to share cost of rehearsal space pls.
		I am an Alto saxophonist that has been in London for almost two years and cannot find a quartet to play with...
	www.movethat.co.uk /London/Forum/Musicians (1929 words)

	The Volunteer's Collective
		The Volunteer's Collective (VC) was initiated in Baltimore in 1989 by "no one in particular." The idea was to form a utopian-minded, open-ended, conceptually generic enfeeble that would take on projects which were outside of the value-system or perceptual/social regimentation of the prevailing culture that required or benefited from a large group.
		In principle, anyone could take up this collective banner and use it as a context for their activities or for organizing a large group without restriction, for whatever that was worth.
		The largest event associated with The Volunteer's Collective as of the date of this writing is Sound/Shift, a three day monumental marathon made up of three 12-hour free-improvised pieces of music with a revolving door ensemble including over 50 musicians from North America.
	www.johnberndt.org /vc/index.html (774 words)

	microsuoni: Books & Magazines
		A musician, scholar, visual artist and author, Masami Akita's (Merzbow) prodigious output has included hundreds of hours of music, dozens of striking collages and computer-generated artworks as well as numerous books on subjects ranging from the history of bondage to fetish culture in contemporary Japan.
		In the first ever biography of this enigmatic, provocative and exceptional talent, Akita's artistic roots are traced from his art school beginnings and early dabbling with the underground rock and free jazz of the 70s, through to the fascinating and compelling experimentation of his music at the turn of the millennium.
		This unique collection comes with an attractive and profusely illustrated 144-page book with many previously unpublished photographs of Gurdjieff and recollections of people who were present when these recordings were made.
	www.microsuoni.com /labels/books.html (2431 words)

	BBC - Experimental Review - Various Artists, Your Favourite London Sounds
		Your Favourite London Sounds (released courtesy of the London Musicians Collective) is pretty much what it says on the tin.
		There's even a spot of nostalgia with the once familiar tattoo of massed train doors being shut, a sound which Cusack ruefully notes is disappearing from London's mainline stations to be replaced by the gentle sibilances of automatic doors.
		London's getting quieter it would seem, but there's still enough noise left in the 21st cenury to make up this fascinating CD.
	www.bbc.co.uk /music/experimental/reviews/varartists_london.shtml (517 words)

	nthposition online magazine: 'Your favourite London sounds' by Peter Cusak
		We are used to prismatic visual images of London: Tourist London (the Tower, red buses and Big Ben); Hidden London (lost rivers and forgotten tube stations, fl swine in the sewers of Hampstead); Historic London, with its palaces, churches, museums.
		But beyond the Londons of word and image lie still other Londons, the Londons of the senses, less familiar, but just as evocative, and it is one of these that Peter Cusak explores.
		To anyone who is familiar with London, especially those in exile, this is a curiously intimate meditation which brings ones memories of the metropolis to fond life.
	www.nthposition.com /reviews_sounds.html (541 words)

	Eddie Prévost: Master Of Disorientation - Monastery Bulletin Interview
		However, musicians ought not to tailor their music to suit the naive sensibilities of a new listener.
		If, for example, a musician begins to feel unwanted or feels that others are not making a reasonable contribution, that there is some kind of a battle going on for dominance of whatever kind, then obviously the collective has broken down.
		Mostly the musician is negotiating with the sound sources and the other musicians in the ensemble to make something meaningful in the time they have together for performance.
	www.monastery.nl /bulletin/prevost/prevost.html (3903 words)

	London
		Swinging London is a catchall term applied to a variety of dynamic cultural trends in Britain (centred in London, as the primate city) in the 1960s.
		One of the catalysts was the recovery of the British economy and consumerism from the post World War II period of austerity and rationing which lasted through much of the 1950's.
		Resonance104.4fm is London's first radio art station, brought to you by London Musicians' Collective.
	www.jahsonic.com /London.html (1205 words)

	NewFrontEars
		What was free about the music was the musicians’ ability to stretch their music beyond the existing boundaries.
		“The Tapegerm Collective is a creative musicians' collective which embodies the idea of a sonic organism.
		Actor Ian McKellen was the guest on BBC Radio 4’s ‘Desert Island Discs’ this week, and he chose an expectedly diverse and florid collection of music, from the late Beethoven Quartets and Barber to Abba, and from Lena Horne ('Stormy Weather') all the way to Harrison Birtwistle’s superb ‘Harrison’s Clocks’.
	newfrontears.blogspot.com /2003_02_09_newfrontears_archive.html (2285 words)

	High Zero 2001: The Musicians
		Peter Kowald is one of the most original voices on his instrument, a crucial improvisor in the European free music scene since the early sixties, and a generally inspiring spirit to boot.
		He has worked on the same piece of music for over three years, revising its emotional content, adapting it for a wide variety of venues and collaborations, and incoporating new strategies for "making it bloom." You'll be glad to hear that lately the original material (from three years ago) has finally been sloughed off.
		This is his third year in the High Zero festival, a festival which was in many ways inspired by the extremity of his musical vision and his generosity of spirit towards the greater community of players.
	www.highzero.org /2001_site/the_musicians (3293 words)

	London Sinfonietta - Information/Press Release (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It could only be State of the Nation, the London Sinfonietta's annual state-of-the-art exhibition of new music by the classical music world's controversial 'Britpack' of young and emerging sensations.
		New commissions for the London Sinfonietta by Dai Fujikura, John Croft, Paul Clay and David Gorton (who is the recipient of the 2001 Royal Philharmonic Society Composition Prize) will be performed alongside recent compositions by Julia Simpson, William Attwood, Tarik O'Regan, Ben Foskett, Tansy Davies, Nick Parkin, Tim Parkinson, Hilda Paredes, and James Olsen.
		Other highlights include the recording of Radio 3's cult show, Mixing It, the London Musicians' Collective on feedback, circuit-bending and electronics, workshops for young and emerging composers, and the chance to perform a new piece with COMA (call them 020 7247 7736 for info).
	www.londonsinfonietta.org.uk /info/press_release/sotn_2002.htm (345 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| The Guardian \| New arts-based radio station for London
		Just what London needs might not appear to be another radio station.
		Keen to repeat the experience, they were granted an Access Radio Pilot Licence to broadcast on FM in central London for 12 months.
		Run entirely by LMC volunteers, the station broadcasts from Bankside, SE1, with a transmission radius of five kilometres.
	www.guardian.co.uk /uk_news/story/0,3604,708225,00.html (292 words)

	ArtForum: Radio wave: Anthony Huberman on resonance FM
		But Resonance is resolutely higher tech: On Sundays, the Wireless Soundscape collective, exploiting the tech-savvy metropolis's myriad wi-fi nodes, beams the sounds of intersections around the city to radio listeners, mapping a sonic portrait of London.
		More than a collection of individual shows, Resonance as a whole is a loosely structured laboratory for artists of all kinds to reimagine what radio can be and the different ways sound can inhabit radio space.
		At any time, musicians passing through the city--or the neighborhood--might stop by unannounced for an impromptu live set, a welcome disruption to the day's programming that feeds the spirit of spontaneity the station treasures.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0268/is_8_42/ai_n6080046 (833 words)

	Mark Wastell - Free Music Downloads, Videos, CDs, MP3s, Bio, Merchandise and Links
		He belongs to the generation of musicians who rose during the second half of the 1990s and also includes Rhodri Davies, Ian Smith, Knut Aufermann, and Caroline Kraabel.
		He began performing in free improv circles in 1991 and appeared among the London Musicians' Collective's membership for the first time a year later.
		Since the early '90s, Wastell has been active in many projects around London, but one improviser seems to follow him everywhere (or is it the other way around?): harpist Rhodri Davies.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/music/artist/bio/0,,1040267,00.html (365 words)

	Guardian \| Your Favourite London Sounds CD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Peter Cusack's Your Favourite London Sounds is one of those odd projects that somehow links the avant-garde, tourism, sound art, nostalgia and the environment.
		Cusack's initial questionnaire asked: "What is your favourite London sound?" and "Why?" A CD assembled and release in 2001, with 40 recordings drawn from the hundreds of sounds suggested, including a flbird dawn chorus, slamming train doors at Victoria Station and a call to prayer at an east London mosque.
		All Londoners are welcome to think of a sound and tell him, lmc@lmcltd.demon.co.uk.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4872674-110760,00.html (213 words)

	ArtForum: Music - Best of 2002
		Stereolab (Royal Festival Hall, London, Feb. 1) Live, the drums are much punchier and more humorous, and Laetitia Sadier's trombone has the same chilled dignity as her singing.
		Cornelius (Royal Festival Hall, London, May 6) Audience and band sucked into a vortex of world-beating video on the big screen.
		London Musicians Collective Festival (Purcell Room, London, June 2.) Excellent evening of largely acoustic improvisation.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0268/is_4_41/ai_95676019 (1315 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)