Скачать или смотреть This Composer Makes Music Out of Everything (ft. Uri Kochavi)

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Uri Kochavi is an Israeli composer, guitar player, and improviser based in New York. He writes music for acoustic instruments, self-made objects, DIY instruments, electronic and electro-acoustic settings. His recent work seeks to challenge the (assumed) nature of every sound generator he writes for, at the meeting point of technology and acoustic sound.
Kochavi is currently a Doctoral Fellow in composition at Columbia University, where he studies primarily with Georg Friedrich Haas, George Lewis, and Annie Gosfield.

He has received his Master’s degree in composition from McGill University studying under the guidance of Philippe Leroux, and his bachelor’s degree from the Jerusalem Academy of Music, studying with Boaz Ben Moshe. Between 2014- 2016 he was a composition fellow in Meitar Ensemble’s Tedarim project for contemporary music. Recent and upcoming collaborations include ensembles such as the International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE), Divertimento ensemble, String Noise, JACK Quartet, Mivos Quartet, Meitar ensemble, TAK ensemble, Wet Ink ensemble, Ensemble Handwerk, Ensemble Distractfold, ensemble NOISE, Hong Kong new music ensemble, Israel contemporary players, among others.
Uri is currently nominated for the 2023 Gaudeamus Award.

Uri’s website: https://urikochavi.com/

“Relics of Movement,” for flute, tenor sax, violin, cello, piano, and electronics:    • Uri Kochavi — Relics of Movement [w/ score]  

“Bricolage,” for amplified ensemble, objects, and electronics:    • Uri Kochavi- Bricolage  

01:33 Introducing Uri Kochavi
02:30 Continued anxiety in the post-COVID world
07:41 Georg Friedrich Haas instills love in composing
10:27 “Relics of Movement,” for flute, tenor sax, violin, cello, piano, objects, and electronics
12:50 Gathering non-traditional sound sources for “Relics of Movement”
23:40 “Bricolage,” for amplified ensemble, objects, and electronics
25:44 Wine glasses, guitar pedals, and accumulation in “Bricolage”
30:05 FORM, FORM, and MORE FORM
51:30 Asking musicians to do things they are not used to doing