Similar Artists
-
Tear of a Doll
2,642 listeners
Formed in Paris in 1988 as a sequel to Heimat-los, Tear of a Doll (which was called Tears of a Doll until 1994) added various influences to… read moreFormed in Paris in 1988 as a sequel to Heimat-los, Tear of a Doll (which was called Tears of a Doll until 1994) added various influences to an hardcore punk base (jazzcore, japan noise, prog-rock, world music) and used dissonant chords, … read moreFormed in Paris in 1988 as a sequel to Heimat-los, Tear of a Doll (which was called Tears of a Doll until 1994) added various influences to an hardcore punk base (jazzcore, japan noise, prog-rock, world music) and used dissonant chords, complex structures and occasionally exotic instruments such … read more -
Nico Mangifesta
1,457 listeners
Nico Mangifesta, Nico Mangifesta, Italian musician from Abruzzo Region born in 1978, lives in Rome. He plays different instruments in vario… read moreNico Mangifesta, Nico Mangifesta, Italian musician from Abruzzo Region born in 1978, lives in Rome. He plays different instruments in various musical styles. Aesthetically, he can be situate between the contemporary musical experiences a… read moreNico Mangifesta, Nico Mangifesta, Italian musician from Abruzzo Region born in 1978, lives in Rome. He plays different instruments in various musical styles. Aesthetically, he can be situate between the contemporary musical experiences and the noise, between an old avant-garde approach and the DI… read more -
Karl Rossmann
2,060 listeners
Czech pioneer of electronic music Karl Rosman's artistic output was not only music, of course, and his output in any case was not part… read moreCzech pioneer of electronic music Karl Rosman's artistic output was not only music, of course, and his output in any case was not particularly large. There are about 30 works in all and there are occasional gaps of up to three year… read moreCzech pioneer of electronic music Karl Rosman's artistic output was not only music, of course, and his output in any case was not particularly large. There are about 30 works in all and there are occasional gaps of up to three years between one piece and the next. But what he did produce s… read more -
Annie Gosfield
7,990 listeners
Annie Gosfield, whom the BBC called "A one woman Hadron collider, the queen of the detuned industrial noise" works on the boundar… read moreAnnie Gosfield, whom the BBC called "A one woman Hadron collider, the queen of the detuned industrial noise" works on the boundaries between notated and improvised music, electronic and acoustic sounds, refined timbres and nois… read moreAnnie Gosfield, whom the BBC called "A one woman Hadron collider, the queen of the detuned industrial noise" works on the boundaries between notated and improvised music, electronic and acoustic sounds, refined timbres and noise. She composes for others and performs with her own band, t… read more -
Hugh Le Caine
11,971 listeners
Hugh Le Caine, a composer who studied music, particularly piano, and dreamed of applying scientific techniques to the invention of musical … read moreHugh Le Caine, a composer who studied music, particularly piano, and dreamed of applying scientific techniques to the invention of musical instruments. As early as 1937 Le Caine had designed an electronic free reed organ, and in 1945 he … read moreHugh Le Caine, a composer who studied music, particularly piano, and dreamed of applying scientific techniques to the invention of musical instruments. As early as 1937 Le Caine had designed an electronic free reed organ, and in 1945 he began to develop electronic instruments at his home studio i… read more -
David Tudor
11,782 listeners
David Tudor was an American pianist and composer of experimental music. He studied piano with Stefan Wolpe and became known as one of the l… read moreDavid Tudor was an American pianist and composer of experimental music. He studied piano with Stefan Wolpe and became known as one of the leading performers of avant garde piano music. He gave the first American performance of the Piano … read moreDavid Tudor was an American pianist and composer of experimental music. He studied piano with Stefan Wolpe and became known as one of the leading performers of avant garde piano music. He gave the first American performance of the Piano Sonata No. 2 by Pierre Boulez in 1950, and a European tour i… read more -
Jean-Claude Risset
10,670 listeners
Jean-Claude Risset (18 March 1938 - 21 November 2016) was a French composer, best known for his pioneering contributions to computer music.… read moreJean-Claude Risset (18 March 1938 - 21 November 2016) was a French composer, best known for his pioneering contributions to computer music. He was a former student of André Jolivet and former co-worker of Max Mathews at Bell Labs. Born i… read moreJean-Claude Risset (18 March 1938 - 21 November 2016) was a French composer, best known for his pioneering contributions to computer music. He was a former student of André Jolivet and former co-worker of Max Mathews at Bell Labs. Born in Le Puy-en-Velay, France, arriving at Bell Labs, New Jersey… read more -
Vladimir Ussachevsky
18,618 listeners
Russian-American electronic music composer (Владимир Усачевский, November 3, 1911 Manchuria - January 2, 1990 New York). Ussachevsky emig… read moreRussian-American electronic music composer (Владимир Усачевский, November 3, 1911 Manchuria - January 2, 1990 New York). Ussachevsky emigrated to the United States in 1931 and studied at the Eastman School. He joined the faculty of Col… read moreRussian-American electronic music composer (Владимир Усачевский, November 3, 1911 Manchuria - January 2, 1990 New York). Ussachevsky emigrated to the United States in 1931 and studied at the Eastman School. He joined the faculty of Columbia Univ. in 1947. After composing many works for traditio… read more -
o.blaat
1,281 listeners
about o.blaat was named after 'oblaat' - flavourless, melting, semi-transparant thin edible paper, exists only to melt and disapp… read moreabout o.blaat was named after 'oblaat' - flavourless, melting, semi-transparant thin edible paper, exists only to melt and disappear. In Japan, it was used to wrap bitter medicine (esp. for children easy to swallow it), and can… read moreabout o.blaat was named after 'oblaat' - flavourless, melting, semi-transparant thin edible paper, exists only to melt and disappear. In Japan, it was used to wrap bitter medicine (esp. for children easy to swallow it), and candies (not to stick together in hot climate.) o.blaat creates… read more