ljubav i shum | Musicosity

ljubav i shum | Musicosity

Mauricio Kagel

Mauricio Kagel (born in Buenos Aires, December 24, 1931, died in Cologne, September 18, 2008) was an Argentine composer who has lived in Germany for most of his career. He was most famous for his interest in developing the theatrical side of musical performance. Many of his pieces give specific theatrical instructions to the performers, such as to adopt certain facial expressions while playing, to make their stage entrances in a particular way, to physically interact with other performers and so on.

Read more about Mauricio Kagel on Last.fm.

Last.fm Tags:

contemporary classical

electroacoustic

20th Century Classical

musigue concrete

modern classical

classical can be destructive

modern composition

Deutsche Grammophon

the vitamin b12

in meiner Klassik-Sammlung

kocham lubie szanuje

Instrumentales Theater

liric portraits

machine lyrique

musique contemporaine

Avant-Garde Music

la rosa de los vientos

philippe rivrain

Darmstadt School

musicas no plural

audible conquest

freedom is your friends

Master-Composer

tape music without tape

Die Stucke der Windros

Ernst von Siemens Musikpreis

Contemporaryl-Instrumental-Experimenta

classical rotation

favorite artists experimental

content porc hein

contemporary classical compositions of a post world war era

contemporary classical after 1940

experimental electronic

electro-acoustic

contemporary music

Link:

Artist Type:

Takehisa Kosugi

Takehisa Kosugi (????; surname Kosugi; b. Tokyo, Japan, 1938) is a Japanese composer and performer working in the field of contemporary classical music. He is associated with the Fluxus movement, worked with John Cage and David Tudor, and has served as music director for the Merce Cunningham Dance Company. He was also a member of Taj Mahal Travellers. His primary instrument is the violin. Kogusi studied musicology at the Tokyo University of Arts, graduating in 1962. During this period he began multi-instrumental improvisation.

Link:

Artist Type:

Conlon Nancarrow

Conlon Nancarrow (b. October 27, 1912, Texarkana - d. August 10, 1997, Mexico City) was an American-born composer who lived most of his life in Mexico. Nancarrow is remembered almost exclusively for the pieces he wrote for the player piano. He was one of the first composers to use musical instruments as mechanical machines, utilising their capacity to play complex polyrhythms at tempos far beyond human performance ability.

Read more about Conlon Nancarrow on Last.fm.

Last.fm Tags:

contemporary classical

20th Century Classical

modern classical

Conlon Nancarrow

mechanical music

American maverick composers

academic avant-garde

polyrhythmic music

modern composition

lesser known yet streamable artists

kocham lubie szanuje

proto-computer music

instrument builder

the vitamin b12

rex ferric faves

strange old men

classical can be destructive

Lincoln Brigade

lesser known yet streamable composers

classical that will not let you sleep

Children of Thoreau

studies for player piano

mexican composer

mexican 20century composer

mechanische musik

kybernetische musik

contemporary academic music

contemporary classical compositions of a post world war era

skronkaddiddledoo

Tasteninstrument

american avantgarde

i should keep an eye on this one

classical - Modern eccentric

classical piano

musique concrete

things i would like to hear more of

music of the spheres

Link:

Artist Type: