Everything Was Forever, Until it Was No More
In which Michal Kupicz and Mats Gustafsson transmute, augment and improvise about Konrad Smolenski's 'Everything Was Forever, Until It Was No More' - a sculptural instrument that reproduces, at regular intervals, a music piece written for bronze bells, wide range loudspeakers, and other resonating objects. First presented in the Polish Pavilion at the 55th International Art Exhibition – la Biennale di Venezia, the sound object is primarily based on the manipulation of the sound of toiling bells. Michal Kupicz bases his remix on recordings of the installation, yielding a pitched descent of sickly, slowly drowning drones making the bells sound as though they're heard underwater or in a heightened psychedelic state, keening across the stereo field in a viscous, time-stretching motion reminding of Russell Haswell's processing on Kevin Drumm's 'Repetitive Algae'. Mats Gustafsson's remix takes the form of a duet improvisation between the installation and him on baritone sax, squirting and blurting around its plangent peal until the piece is subsumed in billowing bass drones.
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In which Michal Kupicz and Mats Gustafsson transmute, augment and improvise about Konrad Smolenski's 'Everything Was Forever, Until It Was No More' - a sculptural instrument that reproduces, at regular intervals, a music piece written for bronze bells, wide range loudspeakers, and other resonating objects. First presented in the Polish Pavilion at the 55th International Art Exhibition – la Biennale di Venezia, the sound object is primarily based on the manipulation of the sound of toiling bells. Michal Kupicz bases his remix on recordings of the installation, yielding a pitched descent of sickly, slowly drowning drones making the bells sound as though they're heard underwater or in a heightened psychedelic state, keening across the stereo field in a viscous, time-stretching motion reminding of Russell Haswell's processing on Kevin Drumm's 'Repetitive Algae'. Mats Gustafsson's remix takes the form of a duet improvisation between the installation and him on baritone sax, squirting and blurting around its plangent peal until the piece is subsumed in billowing bass drones.
In which Michal Kupicz and Mats Gustafsson transmute, augment and improvise about Konrad Smolenski's 'Everything Was Forever, Until It Was No More' - a sculptural instrument that reproduces, at regular intervals, a music piece written for bronze bells, wide range loudspeakers, and other resonating objects. First presented in the Polish Pavilion at the 55th International Art Exhibition – la Biennale di Venezia, the sound object is primarily based on the manipulation of the sound of toiling bells. Michal Kupicz bases his remix on recordings of the installation, yielding a pitched descent of sickly, slowly drowning drones making the bells sound as though they're heard underwater or in a heightened psychedelic state, keening across the stereo field in a viscous, time-stretching motion reminding of Russell Haswell's processing on Kevin Drumm's 'Repetitive Algae'. Mats Gustafsson's remix takes the form of a duet improvisation between the installation and him on baritone sax, squirting and blurting around its plangent peal until the piece is subsumed in billowing bass drones.
In which Michal Kupicz and Mats Gustafsson transmute, augment and improvise about Konrad Smolenski's 'Everything Was Forever, Until It Was No More' - a sculptural instrument that reproduces, at regular intervals, a music piece written for bronze bells, wide range loudspeakers, and other resonating objects. First presented in the Polish Pavilion at the 55th International Art Exhibition – la Biennale di Venezia, the sound object is primarily based on the manipulation of the sound of toiling bells. Michal Kupicz bases his remix on recordings of the installation, yielding a pitched descent of sickly, slowly drowning drones making the bells sound as though they're heard underwater or in a heightened psychedelic state, keening across the stereo field in a viscous, time-stretching motion reminding of Russell Haswell's processing on Kevin Drumm's 'Repetitive Algae'. Mats Gustafsson's remix takes the form of a duet improvisation between the installation and him on baritone sax, squirting and blurting around its plangent peal until the piece is subsumed in billowing bass drones.
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In which Michal Kupicz and Mats Gustafsson transmute, augment and improvise about Konrad Smolenski's 'Everything Was Forever, Until It Was No More' - a sculptural instrument that reproduces, at regular intervals, a music piece written for bronze bells, wide range loudspeakers, and other resonating objects. First presented in the Polish Pavilion at the 55th International Art Exhibition – la Biennale di Venezia, the sound object is primarily based on the manipulation of the sound of toiling bells. Michal Kupicz bases his remix on recordings of the installation, yielding a pitched descent of sickly, slowly drowning drones making the bells sound as though they're heard underwater or in a heightened psychedelic state, keening across the stereo field in a viscous, time-stretching motion reminding of Russell Haswell's processing on Kevin Drumm's 'Repetitive Algae'. Mats Gustafsson's remix takes the form of a duet improvisation between the installation and him on baritone sax, squirting and blurting around its plangent peal until the piece is subsumed in billowing bass drones.