Playing it Wrong

It gives technicians fits, but composers and performers are always   experimenting with new “wrong” ways to play their instrument. From  Bartok pizz to prepared piano, multiphonics to slap tongue,  many of  these techniques have made it into the standard repertoire.   What new  extended techniques are being pioneered today? Hosted by Seth Boustead Produced by Jesse McQuarters Stephen Scott: Four Note Aria fr. Baltic Sketches The Bowed Piano Ensemble George Crumb: Black Angels, III (excerpt) Kronos Quartet Frances-Marie Uitti: Britsum 2 Bow Chorale Frances-Marie Uitti, vc. Junghae Lee: Sonorence (excerpt) Barbara Lieurance, p.; Chelsea Czuchra, flutes; Nora Krahl, vc. Helmut Lachenmann: Pression (excerpt) Walter Grimmer, vc. Eric Mandat: Sub(T)Rains O’ Strata’s Fears Robert Spring, cl. Meredith Monk: Dolmen Music (excerpt) Paul Langland, voice; Julius Eastman, voice and percussion; Robert Een,  voice & vc.; Monica Solem, voice; Andrea Goodman, voice; Meredith  Monk, voice; Julius Eastman, voice Dai Fujikura: Calling, for solo bassoon (excerpt) Rebekah Heller, bassoon

Om Podcasten

A podcast about the most fascinating time in classical music history: right now. Relevant Tones features interviews with and music by some of the most creative figures in contemporary classical music, themed shows exploring new trends in classical music and frequent live streamed shows featuring conversations and music performances. Hosted and produced by Seth Boustead, Austin Williams, Stephen Anthony Rawson and Matt Dotson.