It seems like the radio performance went well, and it was a good experience. In addition to my live performance of the Wooden Fish, we played two selections of the CD and I participated in an interview with regular WTUL electronic-music host Conner Richardson and guest-host-for-the-day Kristine Burns. The show actually took place outside in a courtyard, with our audio feed relayed to the studio via internet:
A small number of people from the conference, as well as one or two other curious indviduals, did stop in the courtyard to watch for a bit.
The setup and soundcheck went smoothly, and as can be seen below, the rig was nicely laid out:
Thanks to Kathryn Hobgood of Tulane University Communications for these photos.
Overall, I was fairly happy with the live performance, nothing went particularly wrong, and Conner noted it was quite an unusual piece. The interview, conducted mostly by Kristine Burns, focused on the pieces themselves, both the musical ideas behind them and the technology used to realize them – of course we talked about the CD – also about my musical background, including my having studied with Ruth Schonthal. Because the next participant was a no show, we had more time for both discussion and music.
Hopefully I will get a recording of the event, and if so will make a link available here.
computer music
experimental
electronic
improvisation
radio
open sound world