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Séamus
O´Donnell (aka lifeloop)
is an Irish sound artist, based in Berlin, who is working
on different projects focused on audio or sonic art, its production
and the possible media outlets available.
Main Projects:
NoisiV
began their experiments in Berlin in 1999 and have continued individually and collaboratively growing
and exploring their sonic capabilities despite it becoming a long distance relationship in 2002. They use a mix of manipulated field recordings, self made devices and other instruments to produce a semi-improvised electronic noise. Depending on the circumstances noisiV performances are a fusion of concrete, acoustic and electronic audio explorations that each has been working on. The result can be anything from tribal drone to noise assault to a seductive opiate.
TOB
Transmitting Object Behaviours is an investigation of FM radio waves and
their behaviours in rooms and their interaction with people and objects.
By transmitting and receiving on several different frequencies simultaneously,
TOB manage to overtake a large part of the regular FM band, creating a growing
electromagnetic field, within which everything surrounding the radios becomes
a part of the sounds parameters.
6TonBand
A reel-to-reel tape machine Installation and/or Performance combining methods of large room delay and feedback to discover new sound densities.
Salon Bruit
is an irregular and homeless meeting point both for audience and composers
interested in experimental electronic music and noises. It is also a platfrom
for the presentation of experimental video works and interesting (audio/visual/electronic)
workshops.
radiokampagne.de
is an association dedicated to establishing a free radio in Berlin. The
primary goal being a small change in a local law. The radiokampagne requests
the senate and the local parliament of Berlin and Brandenburg to change
the Regional Media Legislation in such a way as to facilitate a free radio.
As of then the radiokampagne could demand of the media authority to supply
a licence for a free radio and to allocate an FM frequency.
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