Musica Dispersa, Women in Experimental

30/03/2025

NEW
Musica Dispersa, Women in Experimental Podcast
This is the number 023 by Bristol based artist LUPA -->
about this mix:
"For International Women’s Day on March 8th, Lupa, multimedia artist and activist based in Bristol, Uk, prepared a set to be played outdoor during International Womxn day march and vigil. The themes explore are around women’s voices and international struggles of resistance in Palestine, Africa, and across the world.

Lúpa - Transcending Boundaries Mix [Women in Experimental Podcast Series 023] Lupa [Lucrezia Chiarle] based in Bristol (UK) is the founder of the Undergrowth Collective:

03/02/2025

Musica Dispersa, Women in Experimental
is now - -------------~• ➡️

SYMPOIETIC SOUND NETWORK Inspired by the neologism “Sympoiesis” (creating-with) by eco-feminist Donna Haraway, theSympoietic Sound Network is a complex, self-governed and collective creation networ…

08/01/2025

"Narcoleptica entrega "Paradox", un álbum profundamente personal que ahonda en nuevas experimentaciones introspectivas de la artista.

04/01/2025

05/12/2024

NFNR

NFNR (Olesia Onykiienko) is a Kyiv-based electronic musician known for her dreamy, emotive soundscapes. Balancing fragility and strength, her music explores ...

19/11/2024

From the archives: A true electronic pioneer, Italian composer Doris Norton tells us about her prog rock beginnings, Apple-sponsored early solo work, IBM experiments and 90s dancefloor bangers… - Read here - https://www.electronicsound.co.uk/features/long-reads/doris-norton-mac-mummy/

19/11/2024

Daphne Oram was one of the first British composers to produce electronic sound, and was a pioneer of musique concrète in the UK.

She co-founded the Radiophonic Workshop in 1957 - later the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Its members included Delia Derbyshire, David Cain, John Baker, Paddy Kingsland, Glynis Jones, Maddalena Fagandini, Dick Mills and Richard Yeoman-Clark.

The BBC Radiophonic Workshop was one of the sound effects units of the BBC, created to produce incidental sounds and new music for radio and later television, like Doctor Who. It housed early experimental music, before the rise of synthesizers. Mixmag describes the Workshop as, "the unsung heroes of British electronica".

As far as the BBC Radiophonic Workshop’s influence, Pink Floyd made a trip there in 1967. They had employed tape loops, sound effects, found sounds and the principles of musique concrete on their debut album The Piper at the Gates of Dawn from that same year. The Rolling Stones' Brian Jones visited in 1968 and Roger Mayer - who supplied guitar pedals to Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page and Jimi Hendrix - also stopped by. Phil Manzanera has also cited the Workshop as an influence on the sound of his group Roxy Music.

References: Wiki, MixMag, BBC, NPR.

14/11/2024

https://pocket.co/share/d0bce4a7-ed04-42e2-8b01-ce0c5fc0ee39

Las primeras voces femeninas en la radio, voces en un medio nuevo y en plena expansión, que sirvieron para romper el aislamiento de las mujeres dentro de su esfera doméstica, al tiempo que abrían una ventana que posibilitaba desarrollar la formación de sus oyentes e incrementar su capacidad d