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Marolo
Noise Retrospective 1913-2007
Posted by Marmite
on 6 February 2007 (21:12:27)
Uaaaaauhh, that is a piece of research in the form of an amzing mix. Congratulations "Marolo". By the way, this website rocks guys (and girls).
Posted by pbradley
on 3 July 2007 (00:18:50)
thanks for posting this on the Sonic Youth message board, it's very very well appreciated
Posted by djwrongspeed
on 29 June 2007 (16:24:22)
Interesting list & concept. Might I add that there's a bit of gap between Duchamp? (is he representing Dadaist antimusic tendencies why not get them in there?) and Cage. You could have included George Antheil's Ballet Mechanique and some earlier Varese. Intégrales (1924-25) is particularly prophetic in terms of the raw moulding of noise as a musical form.
Posted by Jonathan Strangelove
on 2 February 2007 (18:38:21)
that's a hefty piece of work there mate. Thanks.
Posted by Naya
on 13 March 2007 (19:45:23)
Wow Marolo!! Amei!! Thanks for the "perolissimas"! Very good indeed! Beijoes xx - marmite eh o Dani ;) -
Posted by lvds
on 13 June 2007 (18:33:27)
ty marolo, great idea & work with consequent research & tracklisting
Recorded in São Paulo during January 2007, Marolo maps out a history of noise music from 1913 to present day.
"In 1913 Futurist Luigi Russolo developed several noise machines, which he named ‘intonarumori’. In his manifesto, The Art of Noise, Russolo argued that musical instruments could no longer satisfy man's thirst for sounds. Almost 100 years later, people are still exploring the possibilities of sound. This is what I tried to capture in this mix - testing the limits of sound, from shrieking highs to almost imperceptible lows, finding new ways of interpreting and portraying life through the medium of sound. Despite including over 100 artists, the mix by no means represents a completist viewpoint; so many perhaps important artists in the development of 'noise' were left out. It was not my intention to do a 'who's who' of noise music, but rather to show how the exploration of sound has developed over time and how fascinating these explorations are. I did at times take into account the historical significance of the piece/artist when choosing tracks, although I was steered mainly by what was sonically interesting to me. Well that's it - the mix should speak for itself. If you are interested in digging deeper please follow the links provided. Listen at maximum volume and enjoy."

Marolo, January 2007

Tracklisting:

15 minutes

30 minutes

45 minutes

1 hour

1 hour 15 minutes

1 hour 30 minutes

1 hour 45 minutes

2 hours


Linkage
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Transparent Sound's Orson Bramley pays his first visit to the Burning Man festival set in Black Rock City, Nevada.
Unity Gain Temple vomits up a disturbing sound collage for Spannered's 9th Oddcast.
Normal Oddcast service has been suspended. Your 50-minute alternate journey will be provided by DJ Bus Replacement Service with contributions from MC Toilet. It may not be going where you wish to travel.
An epic 80-minute techno/breaks romp from Scheme Boy of London's Adverse Camber collective.
A deeply, darkly ambient mix by sylvan-eared Coppice. First in a series inspired by lost corners of forest and parkland in London.
Resonance FM's DJ Wrongspeed presents the sound of a hard drive going wrong.
Bristol's Dub Boy follows up last year's Rooted & Grounded mixtape with another round of heavyweight dub and dancehall.
Pop, hip hop and skewed electronic funk mixed up by Scandinavian skweee maestro Joxaren.
Ardisson compiles a selection of music from Bali for Spannered's seventh Oddcast.
Point B hits up Radio Spannered with second shot of shadowy electronica and mutant 2-step.
New York-based DJ N-RON, studio collaborator with the likes of DJ /rupture and Matt Shadetek, drops a super-deep showcase of his own productions.
A fast-paced mix of electro, dubstep, hip hop, reggae, garage and electronica.
Hip hop don't stop! Well, not for 600 tracks anyway. Master mixer Bobby Corridor returns to Radio Spannered with the mother of all megamixes.
Massachusetts-based DJ Flack makes his Radio Spannered debut with a mix-up of global bass music stretching from Sweden to Sydney via Boston and Bristol.
Kper maps out manoeuvres from the new wave of electronic producers warping the bones of hip hop.
The second of two Bristol mixtapes to recently reach Spannered is a thoroughly enjoyable romp through reggae, ska and 8-bit territory.
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