Static Transducer Portal

audio and video installation

In A Dark Field, 2019 (Noise/Drone Album)

Maria Hernandez Park 17:30

Augus 18

A Drone 23:03

Drone Strobes, 2019

audio installation

 

Noise/Drone track for video

Where Is She?, 2019, 27:07, 16_9, stereo audio

Noise/Drone track for video

Person Zero Atomic Freak, 2019, 5:09, 4_3, stereo audio

Project X, 2018 (Noise/Drone Album)

Project X, 28:38

Listen, 22:40

Synchronicity Mapping for 4-channel audio installation proposals

Listening Post, 2017 (Noise/Drone Album)

Listening Post, 49:57

Black Rain, 2017 (Noise/Drone Album)

Black Rain, 1:00:14

Black Mass, 2017 (Noise/Drone Album)

2 1/2 Minutes To Midnight, 43:04

Steel Showers, 36:28

 

Myrtle Broadway, 2016 (Noise/Drone Album)

Myrtle Broadway, 36:44

Melania, 2016 (Noise/Drone Album)

Melania, 36:29

Dark Stars Above, 38:04

New World Order, 2015 (Noise/Drone Album)

How To Stop Time, 20:00

There Is No End, 9:04

Death Rattle, 2015 (Noise/Drone Album)

Death Rattle, 13:42  

Day Is Done, 27:51

The Code, 22:26

Noise/Drone track for video

Void #3, 2014, 26:43, 16_9, stereo audio

Noise/Drone track for video

Void #2, 2014, 2:49, 16_9, audio

Noises/Drone track for video

The Oment Project, 2001-2014, 2 channel DV, 4_3, sterio audio

Noise/Drone track for video

Deep Black Incantation, 2005, 00:04:31, 4_3, installation loop, mono audio

 

The Omen Project, 2001-2005

layered electronics, Spring steel coils, cello bow and Boss DD-5 pedal, loops, odds and ends

1 - Space Transport, 16:04

2. Cain, 8:28

3. Beyond Space and Time, 2:48

4. Endgame, 7:19

The Body Of Light At The Lab SF, San Francisco, 1999

Noise Performance and Installation

The Messenger Service, Theater Artaud, SF, 1999

Noise performance with slide show

Archeo-Mnemonic Transduction Experiment (1997)

interactive sound installation

Critical Stimuli Response Test

Multi-channel immersive headset with dream-machine. (1997)

Speaker array for multi-channel drone play back. (1997)

 

Undocumented is an installation involving multiple tape-decks each with separate audio recordings for playback distributed around an architectural environment.

 

Sibyl, 33:31, 1995 with Joe Curcio (mixed media audio, Tascam 4-track recording)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NOISEFEST 2000

Date: Mon, 25 Sep 2000 15:10:55 -0700
From: Jake Rodriguez <JakeR@westside-health.org>
To: Bay Area New Music Discussion List <ba-newmus@eartha.mills.edu>
Subject: [BA-NEWMUS:1993] Review of NOISEFEST 2000 9/23/00
Saturday September 23rd NOISEFEST 2000 in Sacramento, CA
The day started off for us around 12:30 with GARY SINGH's ensemble which
included a bearded man in a skimpy bandleader outfit screaming through a
megaphone, and a mohawked man with a wooden springy weapon-like device
bowing the springs and the like with Singh seemingly mixing and effecting it
all.  Fun!  And they brought balloons!
  Next came a couple of hours of
sitting in a Taco Bell parking lot with the keys locked in the rental car
and the engine running, but, alas, a couple of bean burritos, a slimjim, and
a few greasemonkies later, and we were back at the fest just in time to
catch VERTONEN from Chicago who has various sheets of metal and wood that he
bows and scrapes into an infinite digital looping device, overlapping
sound-over-sound (I think it's called sound-on-sound in my box)--with rising
intensity and then pull the plug let everyone fall to the floor and kick
around the balloons for a bit (I blew up balloons bigger and bigger during
this set).  A few uninteresting (to me) techno-derived acts went on and then
a small gem called KLOWD who had a minimal setup involving a speaker, a
mixer and a long vibrating tube/microphone that he stuck towards the speaker
in order to make very interesting vibrating metal tube feedback sounds.  It
was short, maybe 10 minutes max and good yes, very nice length and was
enjoyed by those of us who caught it.  More or less interesting
techno-derived stuff and then up next was MOE!KESTRA! who set up outside on
the back patio with a large-ish ensemble of
winds/horns/percussion/bass/voice mostly acoustic and with two Butoh dancers
in front which proved to be the star attraction for me, as the dance was
fierce and slow, hugely grotesque, very upsetting.  The music seemed to play
off of the dance and vice-versa quite well and I found myself temporarily
forgetting the fact that Sacramento is infested with flies.  The wind/brass
section could've used a bit more umph for those sharp hits, but for a piece
scrambled together based on who showed up, I think it was quite focused and
bravo to Moe! for bringing some out some acoustic noise and for combatting
and coalescing with the metal band that was doing their standard four-song
sound check during the first half of the Moe!Kestra!'s performance in which
some of us positioned ourselves cleverly to capture the most amazing
post-punk psycho metal-accoustic performance ensemble ever imagined!  Up
next and finally was UBERKUNST, which quickly threw black tarp over the
entire (well, not completely) back patio and played music which I don't
remember because first out come these 4 Benny the Bumps (like in Residents'
Freak Show was Benny the Bump-a freak with a large extension of skin
protruding from the belly hidden underneath the shirt) and the bumps walk up
to the lead guy who cuts open the bumps and spills out blood and guts into a
homemade catapult and then catapults the blood and guts into the audience.
Then the lead Uber starts throwing blood-drenched vintage Playboy Magazines
out at the audience and everyone ran away screaming.  It was much fun mostly
because I didn't get hit by any blood or guts, and also 'cause this is the
guy who organized the whole event so I didn't have to feel sorry for the guy
who organized the whole event.  So we had lots of fun and somewheres in the
day THE BRAN (...) POS performed and it was also fun and even the locking of
the keys in the running car ended up being kind of fun too, although we did
note the lack of women noise performers as Moe's group was the only such
with such.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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