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Shadows of the Unseen / Movement Radio 39

39th episode of “Shadows of the Unseen” for stegi.radio Athens. Aired June 2024

1. Lionel Marchetti & Ensemble Un, Méandre(s) – 33 X 1 mn et quelques poussières… Part 1 (from Méandre(s), Camille Auburtin, 2022)
2. John Avery, Almost (from Jessica in the Room of Lights, performance by Forced Entertainment Theatre Co-Operative, 1984)
3. Bret Parenteau, Andy Rudolph & Kelsey Braun, Ste. Anne (from Ste. Anne, Rhayne Vermette, 2021)
4. Damāvand, As Long As You Come To My Garden Part 1 (inspired by The color of the pomegranates, Sergei Parajanov, 1968)
5. Roger Doyle, Rapid Eye Movements (for music theatre group Operating Theatre, 1978-80)
6. Fred Frith, Backwaters (from Gambling, Gods and LSD, Peter Mettler, 2002)
7. Hero Wouters, Eva’s Dood (from Een zaak van leven of dood, George Schouten, 1983)
8. Antonio Zepeda, El Sueño / El Canto De Yohalli (from In Necuepaliztli in Aztlan, Retorno a Aztlán, Juan Mora, 1990)
9. Jed Spears, Sleep Tight (from Sleep Tight, Barbara Duifjes, David Geary, 1983)
10. Excerpt from Nekomimi (Jun Kurosawa, 1993)
11. Claudio Rochetti, Non Essere Freddo (for contemporary theatre research collective Fondazione Lenz, 2018-2021)
12. Alex Zhang Hungtai & Pierre Guerineau, On The Run (from I Was a Simple Man, Christopher Makoto Yogi, 2021)
13. Damāvand, As Long As You Come To My Garden Part 6 (inspired by The color of the pomegranates, Sergei Parajanov, 1968)
14. John Avery, That Marilyn Walk (from 200% & Blood Thirsty, performance by Forced Entertainment Theatre Co-Operative, 1987)
15. Natalia Beylis, Conjuring Voices (created to accompany an exhibition of work by Helen McDonnell and Tara Plunkett, 2013)

Shadows of the Unseen / Movement Radio 38

38th episode of “Shadows of the Unseen” for stegi.radio Athens. Aired May 2024

1. Marceau Boré, Générique (from Schoon Donker, Katrien Feyaerts, 2019)
2. Hero Wouters, Tussen de Muren (from Tussen de muren, Willem-Koos Broer, 1980)
3. Sheida Gharachedaghi, Awareness of The Dying (from Chess of the Wind, Mohammad Reza Aslani, 1976)
4. High Risk, Genesis (from Woman to Woman, Donna Deitch, 1975)
5. Riccardo Sinigaglia, Urbana (from Correnti Magnetiche, multimedia project with visual artist Mario Canali, 1989)
6. Tibor Szemző, Eckermann otthon (from Meteo, Monory Mész, 1990)
7. Michele Mercure, Beside Myself (from the play Beside Herself, Pocahontas To Patty Hearst, Independent Eye Theatre Company, 1989)
8. Ralph Lundsten, Helgat Varde Ditt Namn (from the performance Fadervar, choreographed by Ivo Cramer, 1972)
9. Peter Scherer, Camera X (from the performance Essey And Pannes, choreographed by Amanda Miller, 1983)
10. Ennio Morricone, Che Strano (from Una lucertola con la pelle di donna / A Lizard in a Woman’s Skin, Lucio Fulci, 1971)
11. Dominic Frontiere, Hammersmith Is Out (Main Title) (from Hammersmith Is Out, Peter Ustinov, 1972)
12. Cavern of Anti-Matter, Terminal Metric (from In Fabric, Peter Strickland, 2018)
13. Philip Sanderson, Spy Garden / Tale Chase (from Telephone Music, 1986)
14. Natalia Beylis, Lost (composed to accompany the exhibition LOST, Annie Hogg, 2023)
15. Lucy Johnson, Vehicle (composed to accompany the installation Propelling Her Shiny Vehicle, Katrina Cowling, 2019)
16. Dan Hayhurst, Monday Service (from Flux Gourmet, Peter Strickland, 2022)

Thinking with Dub Cinema Reader

For the programme Thinking with Dub Cinema, curated with Kodwo Eshun and Louis Henderson in the context of Courtisane festival 2024 (27 – 31 March) and the the research project Echoes of Dissent (KASK & Conservatory / School of Arts Gent), we compiled a reader which can be found here.

CONTENT

1. Sylvia Wynter, ‘A Dream Deferred: Will the Condemned Rasta Fari ever Return to Africa?”,
Tropic, October 1960.
2. Orlando Patterson, ‘The Dance Invasion’, New Society, 15 September 1966.
3. Paul Bradshaw, Vivien Goldman, Penny Reel, ‘Hail Brethren And Sistren: A Big Big Sound System
Splashdown’, New Musical Express, 21 February 1981.
4. Cedric Robinson, ‘An inventory of contemporary Black politics’, Emergency 2, January 1984.
5. Greg Tate, ‘Never Mind the Sex Pistols, Here Comes Sankofa’, The Village Voice, 30 August 1988.
6. Louis Chude-Sokei, ‘Dr. Satan’s Echo Chamber: reggae, technology and the diaspora process’,
Bob Marley Lecture, Institute of Caribbean Studies, Reggae Studies Unit, University of the West
Indies, November 1997.
7. Howard Slater, ‘Graveyard And Ballroom: A Factory Records Scrapbook’, Break/Flow 2, 1999.
8. Ian Penman, ‘Garvey’s Ghost > K L A N G! < Heidegger’s Geist’, 3rd International Conference on Film Scores and Sound Design, July 2000. 9. Okwui Enwezor, ‘Coalition Building: Black Audio Film Collective and Transnational Post-colonialism’, in: The Ghosts of Songs. The Film Art of the Black Audio Film Collective, Kodwo Eshun & Anjalika
Sagar (eds.), Liverpool: Liverpool University Press and FACT, 2007.
10. Paul Gilroy, ’ Bad to Worse’, In: Isaac Julien: Riot, Isaac Julien et al (eds.), New York: Museum of
Modern Art, 2013.
11. Jodi Brooks, ‘Invisibility’s Beat: Ralph Ellison, Rhythm, and Cinema’s Blind Field’, in: Off Beat:
Pluralizing Rhythm, Hoogstad, JH (ed.), Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2013.
12. Trevor Mathison & Claudette Johnson Talk “Dirty” Sound & The Black Audio Film Collective,
Something Curated, 22 August 2022.
13. Stefano Harney & Fred Moten, ‘The Terror and the Time’, ASAP Journal, August 2022.
14. Natascha Sadr Haghighian, What I Do Not Recognize Yet, Now at This Very Moment, Berlin:
Harun Farocki Institute, 2023.

汾阳的喧嚣 Ironic Resonance, Anti-sound Design and Radical Cacophony in Jia Zhangke’s 小 Xiao 武 Wu

The interrogation of the relationship between cinema and politics is predominantly associated with the visual domain, where the politics of the audio-visual is all too often reduced to the politics of the image. The publication series Echoes of Dissent aims to parry the hegemony of the eye, and subsequent disregard for the ear, by examining the relationship cinema–politics from a sonic perspective.

Echoes of Dissent #2: 汾阳的喧嚣 Ironic Resonance, Anti-sound Design and Radical Cacophony in Jia Zhangke’s 小 Xiao 武 Wu by Morgan Quaintance. Published by Courtisane in March 2024.

The publication series is initiated and edited by Stoffel Debuysere, in the context of the research project with the same title at KASK & Conservatory / School of Arts Ghent.

Publication available via Courtisane bookshop