| start | 19.00 |
| vanaf 12 jaar | |
Standard €31.00
Réduction -35 a. €20.20
Réduction -26 a. €15.50
That breath is not merely air, but can be a source of resonance and emotion in music, is clearly evident in this Deep Listening Night. Every nuance in the tension and strength of the airflow influences pitch, duration and volume, and also shapes the expression and narrative power. For the South Korean daegum player Hyelim Kim, a stable and controlled breath is indispensable for a soft, velvety sound. Ward Ginneberge lets his accordion sigh in an audiovisual work that centres on breathing. Sound artist Michele Spanghero treads the line between technology and mortality in his organ installation for pulmonary ventilators. Bertel Schollaert and the musicians of Tempvs Fvgit and Oltremontano Antwerpen rely on their own lungs. One thing is certain: after today, you will see breathing as so much more than simply the necessary intake of air.
People breathe through their lungs, accordions through their bellows. For both, breathing is of vital importance. Through a video with a live soundtrack, Asthma allows us to see and hear the tender beauty and terrible horror of air currents.
In Objetos de la noche, Alberto Posadas captures the image of air moving through the night like a great beast revelling in the celestial realm. Using the baritone saxophone, the composer creates a soundscape full of mystery, movement and texture, resulting in a hypnotic soundscape. Immerse yourself in its ethereal, almost tangible atmosphere.
Whisper-soft and piercingly powerful. The Korean daegum resonates strongly with the breath of the player: slight changes in air pressure directly influence the pitch and timbre. Hyelim Kim masters this ancient instrument like no other and takes us on a journey through ancient sounds and new works.
Corsican polyphony sounds raw and unpolished. Yet through nothing more than human breath, the male singers of Tempvs Fvgit build cathedrals of sound and evoke deep emotions. Their breath sets the rhythm, creating tension and release. Can their breath transport you, too?
Let yourself be enveloped by the majestic sound of the alta capella: Renaissance wind instruments that brought chansons, madrigals and dances to life in the open air. Music from Italian collections, but with roots in ‘our’ culture, created by the ‘Oltremontani’ – meaning ‘from over the mountains’.
In Ad lib., medical ventilators supply air to organ pipes in a contemplative, almost meditative composition. Sound artist Michele Spanghero thus blurs the boundaries between technology and mortality and opens up a dialogue about life, technology and creativity.
Simon Steen-Andersen (1976)
Asthma
—
Alberto Posadas (1967)
Objetos de la noche
Bára Gísladóttir (1989)
SVEIGJA
—
Traditional repertoire:
Sanjo
Pungryu
—
Hyelim Kim (1985)
Breath
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Traditional Corsican polyphony
—
Music by Josquin des Prez (c. 1450–1521), Jacob Obrecht (1457/58–1505), Johannes de Stokem (c. 1445–1487), Orlandus Lassus (1532–1594), Francisco Guerrero (1528–1599)
Simon Steen-Andersen (1976)
Asthma
—
Alberto Posadas (1967)
Objetos de la noche
Bára Gísladóttir (1989)
SVEI
Ward Ginneberge: accordion
—
Bertel Schollaert: saxophone
—
Hyelim Kim daegum (Korean bamboo flute) & vocals
Kangsan Lee: janggu (Korean hourglass drum)
—
Tempvs Fvgit: vocal ensemble
Gerard Rossi, Didier Cuenca, Eric Natali & Patrick Vignoli: voice
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Oltremontano Antwerpen: ensemble
Wim Becu: trombone and artistic director
Marleen Leicher: cornetto & cornetto muto
Elisabeth Schollaert: shawm & dulcian
Paul Van Loey: pommer & bass dulcian
Raphaël Robyns: trombone
—
Michele Spanghero: installation
Ward Ginneberge: accordion
—
Bertel Schollaert: saxophone
—
Hyelim Kim daegum (Korean bamboo flute) & vocals
K
| start | 19.00 |
| vanaf 12 jaar | |
Standard €31.00
Réduction -35 a. €20.20
Réduction -26 a. €15.50