<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<metadata>
  <identifier>442-net-004</identifier>
  <title>Alan Morse Davies - Amusement Park Phases - 442-net-004</title>
  <creator>Alan Morse Davies</creator>
  <mediatype>audio</mediatype>
  <collection>4-4-2</collection>
  <collection>netlabels</collection>
  <description>Inspired by Steve Reich's late 60's tape works, "Come Out", and "It's Gonna' Rain", I wondered what Reich might have done if he had access to modern technology at the time.  I had also been thinking about constructing something abstract from the sounds of old fairground organs, whirrs, clicks and occasionally strange tuning included.  So, I digitised a bunch of recordings of fairground organs and other musical automata, then set about arranging each recording in layers up to 10,000 deep, coming up with three basic patterns (A, B and C) which I felt teased out interesting aspects of the original sound.&#13;
&#13;
The end effect of this in some of these pieces, is that the listener is able to hear every moment of a recording at once.  After a few days of this, working feverishly but not stopping to listen to the results, I realised I had made a couple of mistakes right at the at the start in how I had arranged the patterns. In a way my modern technology was mimicing the imperfections of the original instruments, so I left the "mistakes" intact.&#13;
&#13;
The full audio (i.e. NOT mp3) CD version of this release can be purchased from &lt;a href="http://www.at-sea.com" target="_blank"&gt;At Sea Music (click here).&lt;/a&gt;</description>
  <subject>fairground organ; phasing; musique concrete; drone; 4-4-2 Music; Alan Morse Davies</subject>
  <publicdate>2007-07-10 05:28:39</publicdate>
  <addeddate>2007-07-10 05:14:48</addeddate>
  <uploader>adrian@4-4-2music</uploader>
  <updatedate>2007-07-12 07:40:11</updatedate>
  <updater>ajebec</updater>
</metadata>
