By the same authors

Singing Arcs: Sounding the Early History of Electronic Music

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

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Singing Arcs : Sounding the Early History of Electronic Music. / Reuben, Federico; Kolkowski, Aleks.

2016. Paper presented at Alternative Histories of Electronic Music, London, United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Harvard

Reuben, F & Kolkowski, A 2016, 'Singing Arcs: Sounding the Early History of Electronic Music', Paper presented at Alternative Histories of Electronic Music, London, United Kingdom, 15/04/16 - 16/04/16.

APA

Reuben, F., & Kolkowski, A. (2016). Singing Arcs: Sounding the Early History of Electronic Music. Paper presented at Alternative Histories of Electronic Music, London, United Kingdom.

Vancouver

Reuben F, Kolkowski A. Singing Arcs: Sounding the Early History of Electronic Music. 2016. Paper presented at Alternative Histories of Electronic Music, London, United Kingdom.

Author

Reuben, Federico ; Kolkowski, Aleks. / Singing Arcs : Sounding the Early History of Electronic Music. Paper presented at Alternative Histories of Electronic Music, London, United Kingdom.

Bibtex - Download

@conference{aee7cc7bf182419db7a1e025fd952653,
title = "Singing Arcs: Sounding the Early History of Electronic Music",
abstract = "Singing Arcs is a performance-presentation made from sounds and texts of early electronically produced music, electronic sound reproduction and radio transmission. It recreates and reimagines the sounds produced by Elisha Gray{\textquoteright}s Musical Telegraph (1875), William Duddell{\textquoteright}s Singing Arc (1899), the Telharmonium of Thaddeus Cahill (1897) and the earliest binaural listening experience through the Theatrophone of Cl{\'e}ment Ader (1881). Pioneering radio transmissions are re-enacted, employing wax cylinder phonographs, (as used by Reginald Fessenden (1906); Charles Apgar (1914) and Guglielmo Marconi) and analogous sound devices such as valve sets and moving-iron horn loudspeakers. Historic recordings from the British Library Sound Archive, the BBC and the Science Museum, among other sources, will be montaged, together with newly-made material by the two composer-presenters. The texts will almost exclusively be drawn from contemporary sources, patents and press reports, newly recorded onto cylinders and discs and reproduced on period machines. A slide presentation with contemporaneous imagery and texts will play simultaneously as part of the performance. Singing Arcs is derived from the research and source materials assembled for the large-scale composition Spiritus Telecommunitas by Federico Reuben, in collaboration with Aleks Kolkowski, commissioned as part of the Online Orchestra project and premiered in Truro Cathedral, July, 2015. ",
author = "Federico Reuben and Aleks Kolkowski",
year = "2016",
language = "English",
note = "Alternative Histories of Electronic Music ; Conference date: 15-04-2016 Through 16-04-2016",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - CONF

T1 - Singing Arcs

T2 - Alternative Histories of Electronic Music

AU - Reuben, Federico

AU - Kolkowski, Aleks

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - Singing Arcs is a performance-presentation made from sounds and texts of early electronically produced music, electronic sound reproduction and radio transmission. It recreates and reimagines the sounds produced by Elisha Gray’s Musical Telegraph (1875), William Duddell’s Singing Arc (1899), the Telharmonium of Thaddeus Cahill (1897) and the earliest binaural listening experience through the Theatrophone of Clément Ader (1881). Pioneering radio transmissions are re-enacted, employing wax cylinder phonographs, (as used by Reginald Fessenden (1906); Charles Apgar (1914) and Guglielmo Marconi) and analogous sound devices such as valve sets and moving-iron horn loudspeakers. Historic recordings from the British Library Sound Archive, the BBC and the Science Museum, among other sources, will be montaged, together with newly-made material by the two composer-presenters. The texts will almost exclusively be drawn from contemporary sources, patents and press reports, newly recorded onto cylinders and discs and reproduced on period machines. A slide presentation with contemporaneous imagery and texts will play simultaneously as part of the performance. Singing Arcs is derived from the research and source materials assembled for the large-scale composition Spiritus Telecommunitas by Federico Reuben, in collaboration with Aleks Kolkowski, commissioned as part of the Online Orchestra project and premiered in Truro Cathedral, July, 2015.

AB - Singing Arcs is a performance-presentation made from sounds and texts of early electronically produced music, electronic sound reproduction and radio transmission. It recreates and reimagines the sounds produced by Elisha Gray’s Musical Telegraph (1875), William Duddell’s Singing Arc (1899), the Telharmonium of Thaddeus Cahill (1897) and the earliest binaural listening experience through the Theatrophone of Clément Ader (1881). Pioneering radio transmissions are re-enacted, employing wax cylinder phonographs, (as used by Reginald Fessenden (1906); Charles Apgar (1914) and Guglielmo Marconi) and analogous sound devices such as valve sets and moving-iron horn loudspeakers. Historic recordings from the British Library Sound Archive, the BBC and the Science Museum, among other sources, will be montaged, together with newly-made material by the two composer-presenters. The texts will almost exclusively be drawn from contemporary sources, patents and press reports, newly recorded onto cylinders and discs and reproduced on period machines. A slide presentation with contemporaneous imagery and texts will play simultaneously as part of the performance. Singing Arcs is derived from the research and source materials assembled for the large-scale composition Spiritus Telecommunitas by Federico Reuben, in collaboration with Aleks Kolkowski, commissioned as part of the Online Orchestra project and premiered in Truro Cathedral, July, 2015.

M3 - Paper

Y2 - 15 April 2016 through 16 April 2016

ER -

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