One of the things I like about this Pro-One laden segment from our performance at The Battle of Everyouth, June 4, 2011 is the crazy, hard-panned, frequency sweeps that DJ Luke Anderson was laying over the top.
Battle of Everyouth (23.28 to 25.44)
This short segment from our performance during The Battle of Everyouth at the Minneapolis Institute of Art highlights some of the unique sounds that DJ Luke Anderson produced during the performance. They come through in the mix clearly after the distorted Rhodes.
Battle of Everyouth (90.52 to 92.32)
This eleven minute section from our performance during The Battle of Everyouth at the Minneapolis Institute of Art started shortly after Jon Davis switched from playing bass to bass clarinet. Throughout this section I was mostly turning knobs on the Monotron and Pro-One while DJ Luke Anderson processed and looped the bass clarinet and Graham O’Brien played drums.
Battle of Everyouth (66.40 to 77.37)
Here’s another segment from the DKO with DJ Luke Anderson performance on Saturday, June 4, 2011 on the steps of the Minneapolis Institute of Art accompanying the projected work in The Battle of Everyouth. This was a tremendous performance experience for me. Re-living it through the recordings has been enlightening as well. Video documentation is in the works.
Battle of Everyouth (34:00 to 39:16)
Northern Spark is behind us and it was a wonderful event. I performed music for three non-stop, consecutive hours with DKO and DJ Luke Anderson on the steps of the MIA during the Battle of Everyouth while Jenny Schmid and Ali Momeni and their talented team of artists and volunteers transformed the museum into a new media artwork with interactive projections and participatory video capturing madness. Here’s a brief segment from the performance starting 103:28 in and finishing at 105:44.
Battle of Everyouth Segment (103:28 to 105:44)