Research Catalogue

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• TN_pieces: On Applied Network notions and "Chain Reaction" as compositional strategy (last edited: 2019) author(s): Juan Parra This exposition is in progress.
  A series of works designed within the framework of MTT, aimed to: Play with different notions of "Network": as algorithm, as descriptor for telematics, as compositional tool (like in "Timbre Networks") Use each iteration/performance to inform/affect/define/enrich the "following" performance. This will be achieved by preserving one aspect of the performance that can be perceived as "highly volatile" (a dancer reacting to the highly improvised music. like in the first version) and convert it into a digital stream of data, mapped to control (and therefore, automatise) an aspect of the following performance.
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• MA The Commoners Society (last edited: 2019) author(s): Emily Huurdeman This exposition is in progress.
  Research Catalogue workspace
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• How to upload an audio recording (last edited: 2019) author(s): Casper Schipper This exposition is in progress.
  This is a short demo on how to upload an audio recording
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  Home page JSS (2019) author(s): Journal of Sonic Studies published in: Journal of Sonic Studies
  Home page of the Journal of Sonic Studies
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• In Search of the Public: Exploring Contemporary Performance Practices of Classical Music in the Netherlands (2019) author(s): Julia Friederike Pank published in: Academy of Creative and Performing Arts
  Classical music performance is widely associated with grand concert halls and an elitist audience and has increasingly been critiqued for not maintaining contact with the wider public. Some even speak of a “crisis of classical music,” (Freeman 2014; Behrman 2009; Lurvink 2006) as it becomes more challenging to raise sufficient funds, and, due to declining subsidies, to sustain a visiting public. Recently, the art sector (not only) in the Netherlands has gathered its energies for profound restructuring and change. Difficult conditions contrast with the still widely held image of the Netherlands as a thriving innovative environment for the arts, known for its bustling ensemble culture of around 1000 diverse groups ranging from small chamber music ensembles to symphony orchestras (beroepkunstenaar.nl; Cobussen 2000). Is live classical music no longer relevant in a fast-paced, technologically oriented contemporary society? What and who determines its relevance? And which strategies do musicians generate in order to counter such unfavorable developments? In this research project, drawing upon several academic and artistic methods, a number of case studies, constituting potential alternatives to the traditional concert practice, has been investigated. These include bringing music to new and transformed locations, increasing audience participation, or turning the performance into a multi-sensorial experience. What implications do such practices have for the audience-performer relationship? And how do alternative performance practices affect our understanding of “classical music”? This article can be seen as a “brief history of what is now changing” (Gumbrecht 2004: 21) in the world of classical music in the Netherlands, focusing on specific examples that attempt to innovate the sector, thereby giving some insight as to its strengths and weaknesses.
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  JSS Book reviews (2019) author(s): Journal of Sonic Studies published in: Journal of Sonic Studies
  JSS Book reviews
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Nina Hällgren
Sweden (residence)

Michael Schwab
Germany, United Kingdom (residence)

Patrick van Deurzen
Netherlands

David Pirrò
Austria (residence), Germany, Italy (citizenship)

Laura Hopes

Jonathan Reus

Susan Brind

Kate Monson
United Kingdom

Piotr Pajchel