John Cage & David Tudor Variations IV, Vol.2 (LP)

Écoutez l'échantillon:

0:00

Avertissez-moi lorsque l'article sera de nouveau disponible.

Veuillez saisir la série de nombres dans le champ de texte suivant.

J'ai pris connaissance des prescriptions de protection des données et je les accepte

28,95 € *

Tous les prix sont incl. TVA et excl. Des frais de port. - Selon le pays de livraison, la TVA peut varier lors du passage à la caisse.

Les articles ne sont pas disponibles pour le moment, les délais de livraison peuvent aller jusqu'à 2-3 semaines. (dans la mesure où disponible chez le fournisseur - peut être plus rapide, mais parfois malheureusement pas)

Réf. de l’article: LPMH8034
Poids en kg: 0.253

P Maintenant bonus points

(2017/Modern Harmonic) 3-Track Long Player - A 1965 journey into found sound, this is John Cage!...plus

Fermer menu

John Cage & David Tudor: Variations IV, Vol.2 (LP)

(2017/Modern Harmonic) 3-Track Long Player - A 1965 journey into found sound, this is John Cage! Another seminal volume of indeterminate music, from an icon of experimental sounds. Reissued for the first time and thematically on gorgeous clear vinyl! It could be argued that there is no more controversial figure in music history as avant-garde electronic composer John Cage. Perhaps best known for his composition “4'33,"" which consisted of Cage sitting at a piano for four-plus minutes of total silence, Cage was both loved and loathed in the 60s and 70s as a leading light in avant-garde music and as an entertainingly weird guy who used radios, televisions, live dancers and his own Adam's apple as instruments in his live performances. Cage's work blurred the line between music, performance art and visual art in a way that no other composer did before or has since. Cage’s performances were often wild, one-of-a-kind happenings, and the shows that make up the recording of Variations IV are particularly experimental. The fourth in a series of concerts that stretched the boundaries of what music was, IV was designed for a group of performers playing literally anything they could get their hands on. They were also encouraged, if they got bored playing, to do "other activities" in addition to the music. The score consisted of two circles and seven points on a transparent sheet, to be interpreted however the performers saw fit. The end result: a wild album of music-concrete that should sound familiar to fans of the Beatles' "Revolution 9" -- no question Cage's composition influenced Lennon and Ono's experiments. Modern Harmonic proudly brings you the second volume of Cage’s masterpiece, pressed on clear vinyl and wrapped in restored artwork that captures the unique and strange beauty of this headphone classic. Join the avant-garde!