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Re: Something that may be of interest.

Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by lsf5275@aol.com

I thought some of you might like this. Many won't.
 
Frank
 
_http://www.bigozine2.com/archive/ARrarities07/ARbebath.html_ 
(http://www.bigozine2.com/archive/ARrarities07/ARbebath.html) 
 
 
 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/BEbath/BEbathFr.jpg) 
 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/FShk/FShk.pdf) 
 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/LSfrankfurt/LSfrankfurtFr.jpg) Click  on 
the panels to download artwork

 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/BEbath/BEbathBk.jpg) 



Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and  Bath Camerata
Bath Abbey 2006 [no label, 2CD]
Live at the Bath International Music  Festival 2006, May 24, 2006 (late 
show). 
Imagine Brian Eno tackling  Arvo Part's The Beautitudes - a collusion of 
the ambient and the ancient. As the  artistic director of Britain's Bath's 
Festival, pianist/auteur Joanna MacGregor  had invited electronic maestro Brian 
Eno to perform at the 2006 Festival. With  the choir of Bath Camerata in 
attendance, the show is both meditative and  interesting. 
As The Independent  newspaper reported: "Seated at a desk (looking rather 
like a newsreader in his  grey suit and specs, Apple Powerbook open in front 
of him), Eno made  announcements, intoned poetry in his impressive, 
actor-ish voice, and even sang  along with the choir. By twiddling a little console 
connected to the computer,  he also 'treated' MacGregor's Steinway and the 
voices of the choir with the  sonic shivers and shimmers - a kind of 
audio-ectoplasm - that characterise his  famous ambient works. 
"In the most compelling  sequence of a wonderfully varied programme, 
MacGregor's Eno-ised version of  Dowland's Lachrymae - slowed-down to 
ambient-tempo - was followed by selections  from Eno's own Music For Airports. With the 
members of the choir now dotted  about the abbey (a feature of the 
performance), their wordless vocals, combined  with Eno's effects and the airy 
acoustic of the building - plus subtle lighting  and fan-vaulting a go-go - 
created a powerful, indeed unforgettable,  impression." 
Thanks to arnold113 for  sharing the lossless version of this FM radio 
broadcast on the  internet. 
Arnold113 also noted the  following: "Thanks to Chris Boyes, who was so 
kind to send me a CDR copy of his  recording of this very concert. Please 
notice that I patched together Track 6  and 7 (Disc 1) which were performed that 
way morphing into each other. I didn't  like the way the two tracks were 
rudely chopped up by the BBC. The Eno comment  about The Airman I put AFTER the 
very song, I hope you will prefer this as well.  One track was not 
broadcast - O Bone Jesu, performed by the Bath Camarata (by  James MacMillan), 
performed before August 1914."

Thanks also to fastone  for the artwork.  
Click on the highlighted tracks to download the MP3s (these are high  
quality, stereo MP3s - sample rate of 192 kibit/s). As far as we can ascertain,  
this recording has never been officially released. 
Note: Kindly be patient  when taking the songs. Please email us at 
_mybigo@bigozine.com_ (mailto:mybigo@bigozine.com)  if you encounter  problems 
downloading the tracks.
Disc I    _Track  101_ (http://www.bigozine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath101.mp3)  
Introduction with Brian Eno interview  (4.5MB)  _Track  102_ 
(http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath102.mp3)  The Bath  Camarata - Ne irascaris 
(by William Byrd) (14.5MB)   _Track  103_ 
(http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath103.mp3)  Introduction with Brian Eno  interview (2.1MB)   _Track  
104_ (http://www.bigozine8.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath104.mp3)  Joanna  MacGregor 
and Brian Eno - Forlorn Hope Fancy, Melancholy Galliard (by Hohn  Dowland) 
(12.6MB)   _Track  105_ (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath105.mp3)  
Introduction  (937k)   _Track  106_ 
(http://www.bigozine6.com/MPXX/BEbath/BEbath106.mp3)  The Bath  Camerata - The Beatitudes (by Arvo Part) / Brian Eno, 
Joanna MacGregor and  The Bath Camerata - The Airman (lyrics by Rick Holland) 
 (18.0MB)   _Track  107_ 
(http://www.bigozine2.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath107.mp3)  Eno  comments on The Airman (1.3MB)   _Track  108_ 
(http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath108.mp3)  The Bath  Camerata - Listen To The Lambs (by 
the Golden Gate Quartet)  (8.0MB)     
Disc  II  
_Track 201_ (http://www.bigozine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath201.mp3)    Joanna  
MacGregor and Brian Eno - Lachrrymae, A Piece Without Title (by Hohn  
Dowland) (13.6MB)   _Track  202_ 
(http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath202.mp3)   
Brian Eno,  Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Cammerata - Music For Airports 
1/2 (by Brian  Eno)  (14.2MB) 
_Track  203_ (http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath203.mp3)  
Introduction (816k)   _Track  204_ 
(http://www.bigozine8.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath204.mp3)  Joanna  MacGregor - Incarnation II (by Somei Satoh) (7.8MB)   _Track  
205_ (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath205.mp3)  Brian Eno and Joanna 
MacGregor - Music  For Airports 2/2 (by Brian Eno)  (9.5MB)   _Track  206_ 
(http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath206.mp3)  Introduction (1.1MB)   
_Track  207_ (http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath207.mp3)  Introduction by 
Brian Eno (1.6MB)   _Track  208_ 
(http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath208.mp3)  Brian  Eno, Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Camerata - August 
1914 (lyrics by Isaac  Rosenberg) (5.2MB)   _Track  209_ 
(http://www.bigozine6.com/MPXX/BEbath/BEbath209.mp3)  The Bath  Camerata - Spem in Alium (by 
Thomas Tallis) (13.9MB) 
Lineup: 
Brian Eno
Joanna MacGregor
Bath Camerata
Organ - Peter King
Nigel Perrin  (Director)
William  Byrd: Ne Irascaris

Re: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by tony1

Hi Frank,
I haven't listened yet, but am about too.
I've been a fan of Brian Eno for decades all the way back to the "Fripp and Eno, no pussy footing" era.
Ambient is my genge and always has been.
Droning ARP 2600s, EMS Synthi-AKSs and of course Mellotrons to list a few of my tools.
I don't even have to listen to know I'll like it!
Thank you kndly!
Tony
Show quoted textHide quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2010 8:57 PM
Subject: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

I thought some of you might like this. Many won't.
Frank


Click on the panels to download artwork



Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and Bath Camerata
Bath Abbey 2006 [no label, 2CD]
Live at the Bath International Music Festival 2006, May 24, 2006 (late show).

Imagine Brian Eno tackling Arvo Part's The Beautitudes - a collusion of the ambient and the ancient. As the artistic director of Britain's Bath's Festival, pianist/auteur Joanna MacGregor had invited electronic maestro Brian Eno to perform at the 2006 Festival. With the choir of Bath Camerata in attendance, the show is both meditative and interesting.

As The Independent newspaper reported: "Seated at a desk (looking rather like a newsreader in his grey suit and specs, Apple Powerbook open in front of him), Eno made announcements, intoned poetry in his impressive, actor-ish voice, and even sang along with the choir. By twiddling a little console connected to the computer, he also 'treated' MacGregor's Steinway and the voices of the choir with the sonic shivers and shimmers - a kind of audio-ectoplasm - that characterise his famous ambient works.

"In the most compelling sequence of a wonderfully varied programme, MacGregor's Eno-ised version of Dowland's Lachrymae - slowed-down to ambient-tempo - was followed by selections from Eno's own Music For Airports. With the members of the choir now dotted about the abbey (a feature of the performance), their wordless vocals, combined with Eno's effects and the airy acoustic of the building - plus subtle lighting and fan-vaulting a go-go - created a powerful, indeed unforgettable, impression."

Thanks to arnold113 for sharing the lossless version of this FM radio broadcast on the internet.

Arnold113 also noted the following: "Thanks to Chris Boyes, who was so kind to send me a CDR copy of his recording of this very concert. Please notice that I patched together Track 6 and 7 (Disc 1) which were performed that way morphing into each other. I didn't like the way the two tracks were rudely chopped up by the BBC. The Eno comment about The Airman I put AFTER the very song, I hope you will prefer this as well. One track was not broadcast - O Bone Jesu, performed by the Bath Camarata (by James MacMillan), performed before August 1914."

Thanks also to fastone for the artwork.

Click on the highlighted tracks to download the MP3s (these are high quality, stereo MP3s - sample rate of 192 kibit/s). As far as we can ascertain, this recording has never been officially released.

Note: Kindly be patient when taking the songs. Please email us at mybigo@bigozine.com if you encounter problems downloading the tracks.

Disc I Track 101 Introduction with Brian Eno interview (4.5MB) Track 102 The Bath Camarata - Ne irascaris (by William Byrd) (14.5MB) Track 103 Introduction with Brian Eno interview (2.1MB) Track 104 Joanna MacGregor and Brian Eno - Forlorn Hope Fancy, Melancholy Galliard (by Hohn Dowland) (12.6MB) Track 105 Introduction (937k) Track 106 The Bath Camerata - The Beatitudes (by Arvo Part) / Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Camerata - The Airman (lyrics by Rick Holland) (18.0MB) Track 107 Eno comments on The Airman (1.3MB) Track 108 The Bath Camerata - Listen To The Lambs (by the Golden Gate Quartet) (8.0MB)
Disc II
Track 201 Joanna MacGregor and Brian Eno - Lachrrymae, A Piece Without Title (by Hohn Dowland) (13.6MB) Track 202
Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Cammerata - Music For Airports 1/2 (by Brian Eno) (14.2MB)
Track 203 Introduction (816k) Track 204 Joanna MacGregor - Incarnation II (by Somei Satoh) (7.8MB) Track 205 Brian Eno and Joanna MacGregor - Music For Airports 2/2 (by Brian Eno) (9.5MB) Track 206 Introduction (1.1MB) Track 207 Introduction by Brian Eno (1.6MB) Track 208 Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Camerata - August 1914 (lyrics by Isaac Rosenberg) (5.2MB) Track 209 The Bath Camerata - Spem in Alium (by Thomas Tallis) (13.9MB)

Lineup:

Brian Eno
Joanna MacGregor
Bath Camerata
Organ - Peter King
Nigel Perrin (Director)
William Byrd: Ne Irascaris

Re: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by Robert

Thanks Frank !

I am already somewhat familiar with and love the works of Byrd, Dowland, Part, Tallis, & of course Eno...

Great stuff !


Robert


--- On Mon, 8/2/10, lsf5275@aol.com <lsf5275@aol.com> wrote:
Show quoted textHide quoted text
From: lsf5275@aol.com <lsf5275@aol.com>
Subject: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.
To: newmellotrongroup@yahoogroups.com
Date: Monday, August 2, 2010, 8:57 PM







 



  


    
      
      
      


I thought some of you might like this. Many won't.
 
Frank
 
http://www.bigozine 2.com/archive/ ARrarities07/ ARbebath. html
 

 

Click 
on the panels to download artwork





Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and 
Bath Camerata
Bath Abbey 2006 [no label, 2CD]
Live at the Bath International Music 
Festival 2006, May 24, 2006 (late show).
Imagine Brian Eno tackling 
Arvo Part's The Beautitudes - a collusion of the ambient and the ancient. As the 
artistic director of Britain's Bath's Festival, pianist/auteur Joanna MacGregor 
had invited electronic maestro Brian Eno to perform at the 2006 Festival. With 
the choir of Bath Camerata in attendance, the show is both meditative and 
interesting.
As The Independent 
newspaper reported: "Seated at a desk (looking rather like a newsreader in his 
grey suit and specs, Apple Powerbook open in front of him), Eno made 
announcements, intoned poetry in his impressive, actor-ish voice, and even sang 
along with the choir. By twiddling a little console connected to the computer, 
he also 'treated' MacGregor's Steinway and the voices of the choir with the 
sonic shivers and shimmers - a kind of audio-ectoplasm - that characterise his 
famous ambient works.
"In the most compelling 
sequence of a wonderfully varied programme, MacGregor's Eno-ised version of 
Dowland's Lachrymae - slowed-down to ambient-tempo - was followed by selections 
from Eno's own Music For Airports. With the members of the choir now dotted 
about the abbey (a feature of the performance) , their wordless vocals, combined 
with Eno's effects and the airy acoustic of the building - plus subtle lighting 
and fan-vaulting a go-go - created a powerful, indeed unforgettable, 
impression."
Thanks to arnold113 for 
sharing the lossless version of this FM radio broadcast on the 
internet.
Arnold113 also noted the 
following: "Thanks to Chris Boyes, who was so kind to send me a CDR copy of his 
recording of this very concert. Please notice that I patched together Track 6 
and 7 (Disc 1) which were performed that way morphing into each other. I didn't 
like the way the two tracks were rudely chopped up by the BBC. The Eno comment 
about The Airman I put AFTER the very song, I hope you will prefer this as well. 
One track was not broadcast - O Bone Jesu, performed by the Bath Camarata (by 
James MacMillan), performed before August 1914."

Thanks also to fastone 
for the artwork. 
Click on the highlighted tracks to download the MP3s (these are high 
quality, stereo MP3s - sample rate of 192 kibit/s). As far as we can ascertain, 
this recording has never been officially released.
Note: Kindly be patient 
when taking the songs. Please email us at mybigo@bigozine. com if you encounter 
problems downloading the tracks.


  
  
      
    
      Disc I 
      
  
    Track 
      101
    Introduction with Brian Eno interview 
      (4.5MB)
  
    Track 
      102
    The Bath 
      Camarata - Ne irascaris (by William Byrd) (14.5MB) 
  
    Track 
      103
    Introduction with Brian Eno 
      interview (2.1MB) 
  
    Track 
      104
    Joanna 
      MacGregor and Brian Eno - Forlorn Hope Fancy, Melancholy Galliard (by Hohn 
      Dowland) (12.6MB) 
  
    Track 
    105
    Introduction 
      (937k) 
  
    Track 
      106
    The Bath 
      Camerata - The Beatitudes (by Arvo Part) / Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and 
      The Bath Camerata - The Airman (lyrics by Rick Holland) 
      (18.0MB) 
  
    Track 
      107
    Eno 
      comments on The Airman (1.3MB) 
  
    Track 
    108
    The Bath 
      Camerata - Listen To The Lambs (by the Golden Gate Quartet) 
      (8.0MB) 
  
     
    
      Disc 
      II 
      
  
    Track 201 
      
    Joanna 
      MacGregor and Brian Eno - Lachrrymae, A Piece Without Title (by Hohn 
      Dowland) (13.6MB) 
  
    Track 
      202
    
      Brian Eno, 
      Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Cammerata - Music For Airports 1/2 (by Brian 
      Eno) 
      (14.2MB) 
  
    Track 
      203
    Introduction (816k) 
  
    Track 
      204
    Joanna 
      MacGregor - Incarnation II (by Somei Satoh) (7.8MB) 
  
    Track 
    205
    Brian Eno and Joanna MacGregor - Music 
      For Airports 2/2 (by Brian Eno) 
      (9.5MB) 
  
    Track 
    206
    Introduction (1.1MB) 
  
    Track 
      207
    Introduction by Brian Eno (1.6MB) 
  
    Track 
      208
    Brian 
      Eno, Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Camerata - August 1914 (lyrics by Isaac 
      Rosenberg) (5.2MB) 
  
    Track 
      209
    The Bath 
      Camerata - Spem in Alium (by Thomas Tallis) (13.9MB) 

Lineup:
Brian Eno
Joanna MacGregor
Bath Camerata
Organ - Peter King
Nigel Perrin 
(Director)
William 
Byrd: Ne Irascaris

Re: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by lsf5275@aol.com

Glad you (may) like it Tony. That web site has tons of great music for free 
 (and legal) download. Lots of interesting rarities.
 
Frank
 
 
In a message dated 8/2/2010 9:12:58 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
atm655@verizon.net writes:

Hi Frank,
 
I haven't listened yet, but am about too.
I've been a fan of Brian Eno for decades all the way back  to  the "Fripp 
and Eno, no pussy footing" era.
Ambient is my genge and always has been.
Droning ARP 2600s, EMS Synthi-AKSs and of course Mellotrons  to list a few 
of my tools.
I don't even have to listen to know I'll like  it!
 
Thank you kndly!
Tony

Re: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by lsf5275@aol.com

Robert,
 
As I mentioned to Tony, that is a great site for live music and  rarities.
 
 
In a message dated 8/2/2010 9:25:43 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
rmrmax@yahoo.com writes:

 
 
 
Thanks Frank !

I am already somewhat familiar with  and love the works of Byrd, Dowland, 
Part, Tallis, & of course  Eno...

Great stuff !


Robert


--- On Mon,  8/2/10, lsf5275@aol.Mon,<lsf5275@aol.lsf>  wrote:
Show quoted textHide quoted text
From:  lsf5275@aol.From<lsf5275@aol.lsf>
Subject:  [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.
To:  newmellotrongroup@To:  To:
Date: Monday, August 2,  2010, 8:57 PM


 
I thought some of you might like this. Many won't.
 
Frank
 
_http://www.bigozine 2.com/archive/  ARrarities07/ ARbebath. html_ 
(http://www.bigozine2.com/archive/ARrarities07/ARbebath.html) 
 
 
 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/BEbath/BEbathFr.jpg) 
 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/FShk/FShk.pdf) 
 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/LSfrankfurt/LSfrankfurtFr.jpg) Click on 
the panels to download  artwork

 (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/BEbath/BEbathBk.jpg) 



Brian Eno, Joanna  MacGregor and Bath Camerata
Bath Abbey 2006 [no label,  2CD]
Live at the Bath International Music Festival 2006, May 24,  2006 (late 
show). 
Imagine Brian Eno  tackling Arvo Part's The Beautitudes - a collusion of 
the ambient and  the ancient. As the artistic director of Britain's Bath's 
Festival,  pianist/auteur Joanna MacGregor had invited electronic maestro Brian 
 Eno to perform at the 2006 Festival. With the choir of Bath Camerata  in 
attendance, the show is both meditative and interesting. 
As The  Independent newspaper reported: "Seated at a desk (looking rather 
like  a newsreader in his grey suit and specs, Apple Powerbook open in front  
of him), Eno made announcements, intoned poetry in his impressive,  
actor-ish voice, and even sang along with the choir. By twiddling a  little console 
connected to the computer, he also 'treated'  MacGregor's Steinway and the 
voices of the choir with the sonic  shivers and shimmers - a kind of 
audio-ectoplasm - that characterise  his famous ambient works. 
"In the most  compelling sequence of a wonderfully varied programme, 
MacGregor's  Eno-ised version of Dowland's Lachrymae - slowed-down to 
ambient-tempo  - was followed by selections from Eno's own Music For Airports. With  the 
members of the choir now dotted about the abbey (a feature of the  
performance) , their wordless vocals, combined with Eno's effects and  the airy 
acoustic of the building - plus subtle lighting and  fan-vaulting a go-go - 
created a powerful, indeed unforgettable,  impression." 
Thanks to  arnold113 for sharing the lossless version of this FM radio 
broadcast  on the internet. 
Arnold113 also  noted the following: "Thanks to Chris Boyes, who was so 
kind to send  me a CDR copy of his recording of this very concert. Please 
notice  that I patched together Track 6 and 7 (Disc 1) which were performed  that 
way morphing into each other. I didn't like the way the two  tracks were 
rudely chopped up by the BBC. The Eno comment about The  Airman I put AFTER 
the very song, I hope you will prefer this as well.  One track was not 
broadcast - O Bone Jesu, performed by the Bath  Camarata (by James MacMillan), 
performed before August  1914."

Thanks also to fastone for the artwork.  
Click on the highlighted tracks to download the MP3s (these are  high 
quality, stereo MP3s - sample rate of 192 kibit/s). As far as we  can ascertain, 
this recording has never been officially  released. 
Note: Kindly  be patient when taking the songs. Please email us at 
_mybigo@bigozine.  com_ (mip://0593e768/mc/compose?to=mybigo@bigozine.com)  if you 
encounter problems downloading the  tracks.
Disc  I   _Track 101_ (http://www.bigozine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath101.mp3)  
Introduction with Brian Eno  interview (4.5MB)  _Track 102_ 
(http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath102.mp3)  The Bath Camarata - Ne  irascaris (by 
William Byrd) (14.5MB)   _Track 103_ 
(http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath103.mp3)  Introduction with Brian Eno  interview (2.1MB)   _Track 104_ 
(http://www.bigozine8.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath104.mp3)  Joanna MacGregor and 
Brian  Eno - Forlorn Hope Fancy, Melancholy Galliard (by Hohn  Dowland) 
(12.6MB)   _Track 105_ (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath105.mp3)  
Introduction  (937k)   _Track 106_ 
(http://www.bigozine6.com/MPXX/BEbath/BEbath106.mp3)  The Bath Camerata - The  Beatitudes (by Arvo Part) / Brian Eno, Joanna 
MacGregor and The  Bath Camerata - The Airman (lyrics by Rick Holland)  
(18.0MB)   _Track 107_ (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath107.mp3)  Eno 
comments on The  Airman (1.3MB)   _Track 108_ 
(http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath108.mp3)  The Bath Camerata - Listen  To The Lambs (by the Golden 
Gate Quartet)  (8.0MB)     
Disc  II 
_Track 201_ (http://www.bigozine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath201.mp3)   Joanna 
MacGregor and Brian  Eno - Lachrrymae, A Piece Without Title (by Hohn  Dowland) 
(13.6MB)    _Track 202_ 
(http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath202.mp3)   
Brian  Eno, Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Cammerata - Music For  Airports 
1/2 (by Brian Eno) (14.2MB)  
_Track 203_ (http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath203.mp3)  
Introduction (816k)    _Track 204_ (http://www.bigozine8.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath204.mp3) 
 Joanna MacGregor -  Incarnation II (by Somei Satoh)  (7.8MB)    _Track 
205_ (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath205.mp3)  Brian Eno and Joanna  
MacGregor - Music For Airports 2/2 (by Brian Eno) (9.5MB)    _Track 206_ 
(http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath206.mp3)  Introduction (1.1MB)    
_Track 207_ (http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath207.mp3)  Introduction by 
Brian  Eno (1.6MB)    _Track 208_ 
(http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath208.mp3)  Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor  and The Bath Camerata - August 
1914 (lyrics by Isaac Rosenberg)  (5.2MB)    _Track 209_ 
(http://www.bigozine6.com/MPXX/BEbath/BEbath209.mp3)  The Bath Camerata - Spem in  Alium (by 
Thomas Tallis)  (13.9MB)  
Lineup: 
Brian  Eno
Joanna  MacGregor
Bath Camerata
Organ - Peter  King
Nigel  Perrin (Director)
William Byrd: Ne Irascaris

Re: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by tony1

Already do Frank, popped in the ole high end earbuds and relaxed.
Just nuts about the combo of natural acoustics and Eno!
Thanks again,
Tony
Show quoted textHide quoted text
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2010 9:34 PM
Subject: Re: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

Glad you (may) like it Tony. That web site has tons of great music for free (and legal) download. Lots of interesting rarities.
Frank
In a message dated 8/2/2010 9:12:58 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, atm655@verizon.net writes:
Hi Frank,
I haven't listened yet, but am about too.
I've been a fan of Brian Eno for decades all the way back to ; the "Fripp and Eno, no pussy footing" era.
Ambient is my genge and always has been.
Droning ARP 2600s, EMS Synthi-AKSs and of course Mellotrons to list a few of my tools.
I don't even have to listen to know I'll like it!
Thank you kndly!
Tony

Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by ClayE

Track 209 Spem in Alium.  Does anyone know what Brian Eno contributed to this track?  Choir master?

--- In newmellotrongroup@yahoogroups.com, lsf5275@... wrote:
Show quoted textHide quoted text
>
> I thought some of you might like this. Many won't.
>  
> Frank
>  
> _http://www.bigozine2.com/archive/ARrarities07/ARbebath.html_ 
> (http://www.bigozine2.com/archive/ARrarities07/ARbebath.html) 
>  
>  
>  (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/BEbath/BEbathFr.jpg) 
>  (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/FShk/FShk.pdf) 
>  (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/LSfrankfurt/LSfrankfurtFr.jpg) Click  on 
> the panels to download artwork
> 
>  (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP307/BEbath/BEbathBk.jpg) 
> 
> 
> 
> Brian Eno, Joanna MacGregor and  Bath Camerata
> Bath Abbey 2006 [no label, 2CD]
> Live at the Bath International Music  Festival 2006, May 24, 2006 (late 
> show). 
> Imagine Brian Eno tackling  Arvo Part's The Beautitudes - a collusion of 
> the ambient and the ancient. As the  artistic director of Britain's Bath's 
> Festival, pianist/auteur Joanna MacGregor  had invited electronic maestro Brian 
> Eno to perform at the 2006 Festival. With  the choir of Bath Camerata in 
> attendance, the show is both meditative and  interesting. 
> As The Independent  newspaper reported: "Seated at a desk (looking rather 
> like a newsreader in his  grey suit and specs, Apple Powerbook open in front 
> of him), Eno made  announcements, intoned poetry in his impressive, 
> actor-ish voice, and even sang  along with the choir. By twiddling a little console 
> connected to the computer,  he also 'treated' MacGregor's Steinway and the 
> voices of the choir with the  sonic shivers and shimmers - a kind of 
> audio-ectoplasm - that characterise his  famous ambient works. 
> "In the most compelling  sequence of a wonderfully varied programme, 
> MacGregor's Eno-ised version of  Dowland's Lachrymae - slowed-down to 
> ambient-tempo - was followed by selections  from Eno's own Music For Airports. With the 
> members of the choir now dotted  about the abbey (a feature of the 
> performance), their wordless vocals, combined  with Eno's effects and the airy 
> acoustic of the building - plus subtle lighting  and fan-vaulting a go-go - 
> created a powerful, indeed unforgettable,  impression." 
> Thanks to arnold113 for  sharing the lossless version of this FM radio 
> broadcast on the  internet. 
> Arnold113 also noted the  following: "Thanks to Chris Boyes, who was so 
> kind to send me a CDR copy of his  recording of this very concert. Please 
> notice that I patched together Track 6  and 7 (Disc 1) which were performed that 
> way morphing into each other. I didn't  like the way the two tracks were 
> rudely chopped up by the BBC. The Eno comment  about The Airman I put AFTER the 
> very song, I hope you will prefer this as well.  One track was not 
> broadcast - O Bone Jesu, performed by the Bath Camarata (by  James MacMillan), 
> performed before August 1914."
> 
> Thanks also to fastone  for the artwork.  
> Click on the highlighted tracks to download the MP3s (these are high  
> quality, stereo MP3s - sample rate of 192 kibit/s). As far as we can ascertain,  
> this recording has never been officially released. 
> Note: Kindly be patient  when taking the songs. Please email us at 
> _mybigo@..._ (mailto:mybigo@...)  if you encounter  problems 
> downloading the tracks.
> Disc I    _Track  101_ (http://www.bigozine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath101.mp3)  
> Introduction with Brian Eno interview  (4.5MB)  _Track  102_ 
> (http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath102.mp3)  The Bath  Camarata - Ne irascaris 
> (by William Byrd) (14.5MB)   _Track  103_ 
> (http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath103.mp3)  Introduction with Brian Eno  interview (2.1MB)   _Track  
> 104_ (http://www.bigozine8.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath104.mp3)  Joanna  MacGregor 
> and Brian Eno - Forlorn Hope Fancy, Melancholy Galliard (by Hohn  Dowland) 
> (12.6MB)   _Track  105_ (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath105.mp3)  
> Introduction  (937k)   _Track  106_ 
> (http://www.bigozine6.com/MPXX/BEbath/BEbath106.mp3)  The Bath  Camerata - The Beatitudes (by Arvo Part) / Brian Eno, 
> Joanna MacGregor and  The Bath Camerata - The Airman (lyrics by Rick Holland) 
>  (18.0MB)   _Track  107_ 
> (http://www.bigozine2.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath107.mp3)  Eno  comments on The Airman (1.3MB)   _Track  108_ 
> (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath108.mp3)  The Bath  Camerata - Listen To The Lambs (by 
> the Golden Gate Quartet)  (8.0MB)     
> Disc  II  
> _Track 201_ (http://www.bigozine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath201.mp3)    Joanna  
> MacGregor and Brian Eno - Lachrrymae, A Piece Without Title (by Hohn  
> Dowland) (13.6MB)   _Track  202_ 
> (http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath202.mp3)   
> Brian Eno,  Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Cammerata - Music For Airports 
> 1/2 (by Brian  Eno)  (14.2MB) 
> _Track  203_ (http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath203.mp3)  
> Introduction (816k)   _Track  204_ 
> (http://www.bigozine8.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath204.mp3)  Joanna  MacGregor - Incarnation II (by Somei Satoh) (7.8MB)   _Track  
> 205_ (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath205.mp3)  Brian Eno and Joanna 
> MacGregor - Music  For Airports 2/2 (by Brian Eno)  (9.5MB)   _Track  206_ 
> (http://www.bigomag.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath206.mp3)  Introduction (1.1MB)   
> _Track  207_ (http://www.bigozine4.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath207.mp3)  Introduction by 
> Brian Eno (1.6MB)   _Track  208_ 
> (http://www.bigomagazine.com/MP3/BEbath/BEbath208.mp3)  Brian  Eno, Joanna MacGregor and The Bath Camerata - August 
> 1914 (lyrics by Isaac  Rosenberg) (5.2MB)   _Track  209_ 
> (http://www.bigozine6.com/MPXX/BEbath/BEbath209.mp3)  The Bath  Camerata - Spem in Alium (by 
> Thomas Tallis) (13.9MB) 
> Lineup: 
> Brian Eno
> Joanna MacGregor
> Bath Camerata
> Organ - Peter King
> Nigel Perrin  (Director)
> William  Byrd: Ne Irascaris
>

Help.....

2010-08-03 by tronbros

Can anyone identify the the Chamberlin sound on Tom Waits' It's alright with Me?  Almost like a varispeed solo female voice.  Thanks.

Best,

M 

mellotronics.co.uk
Show quoted textHide quoted text
On 3 Aug 2010, at 06:30, Mike Dickson <mike.dickson@gmail.com> wrote:

> ClayE wrote:
> 
>>  
>> Track 209 Spem in Alium. Does anyone know what Brian Eno contributed to this track? Choir master?
> 
> Harmonica.
>

Re: [newmellotrongroup] Re: Something that may be of interest.

2010-08-03 by lsf5275@aol.com

Mike made a funny!
 
 
In a message dated 8/3/2010 1:31:09 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
mike.dickson@gmail.com writes:

ClayE wrote:



Track 209 Spem in Alium. Does anyone know what Brian Eno contributed to  
this track? Choir  master?



Harmonica.

Re: [newmellotrongroup] Help.....

2010-08-04 by Chris Dale

Hi Martin:
You are right. It's a female voice but all the treble is filtered out. It's played at the highest end - there is no pitching up on the Chamberlin - only down. It's all AC motors in Chamberlins.

Show quoted textHide quoted text
On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 4:07 AM, tronbros <tronbros@aol.com> wrote:

Can anyone identify the the Chamberlin sound on Tom Waits' It's alright with Me? Almost like a varispeed solo female voice. Thanks.

Best,


On 3 Aug 2010, at 06:30, Mike Dickson <mike.dickson@gmail.com> wrote:

ClayE wrote:

Track 209 Spem in Alium. Does anyone know what Brian Eno contributed to this track? Choir master?


Harmonica.


Re: [newmellotrongroup] Help.....

2010-08-05 by Pomeroy RH Ranch

Unless you've got a non-stock motor :)

\ufffd- there is no pitching up on the Chamberlin - only down. It's all AC motors in Chamberlins.

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