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Sounding Out!

pushing sound studies into the red since 2009
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Chican@/Latin@ StudiesDigital MediaField RecordingInstallationLatin American StudiesMedia and Communications
Published
Author awrasmussen

A sound art multimedia piece by Anthony William Rasmussen Funded by the UC MEXUS Dissertation Research Grant Map graphics by Julie K. Wesp Additional Footage by Oswaldo Mejía The megalopolis of Mexico City is experienced by many who live there as a network of “known” places, laden with both personal memory and collective meaning.

American Indian StudiesAmerican StudiesArticleAuthenticitiesClassMedia and Communications
Published
Author guestlistener

This is something you just don’t hear about in the history books. –Alex Hutchinson, Creative Director, Assassin’s Creed III What does it mean to speak American?  According to Laura Amico, a teacher in the Cliffside Park school district in New Jersey, to speak American is the opposite of speaking Spanish.

ArticleConferencesMethodologyPhilosophySoundMedia and Communications
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Author rmjames

This is an excerpt from a paper I delivered at the 2017 meeting of the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy. — “Compressed and rarefied air particles of sound waves” from Popular Science Monthly, Volume 13. In the public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.

Acoustic EcologyArticleDigital MediaEnvironmental IssuesListeningMedia and Communications
Published
Author Carlo Patrão

Only overhead the sweet nightingale Ever sang more sweet as the day might fail, And snatches of its Elysian chant Were mixed with the dreams of the Sensitive Plant Percy Shelley, The Sensitive Plant, 1820

ArticleFilm/Movies/CinemaGenderIdentityLanguageMedia and Communications
Published
Author justindburton

In the third episode of Twin Peaks: The Return (2017), we meet Dougie Jones, a new character who is, as an otherworldly being will tell him, “manufactured.” Dougie’s sonic presence on the show is primarily marked by repetition, as the majority of his dialogue involves him parroting those around him.

AestheticsAmerican StudiesArticleListeningMusicMedia and Communications
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Author Elizabeth Newton

Music has become too political—this is what some observers said about the recent Grammy Awards. Following the broadcast last week, some argued that musicians and celebrities used the event as a platform for their own purposes, detracting from the occasion: celebration of music itself.

ArticleCanadian StudiesCultural StudiesDigital MediaDocumentaryMedia and Communications
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Author camscott

AMBIENCE On December 28, 1967, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation debuted a radio piece by famed pianist Glenn Gould, titled The Idea of North. Opaque yet spacious, this experiment would become the first in a trio of ambient documentaries to be produced over the next decade.

InterviewListeningPodcastSound StudiesMedia and Communications
Published
Author jtlsty1

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD:  Listening In with Sounding Out! (feat. Jenny Stoever) SUBSCRIBE TO THE SERIES VIA ITUNES ADD OUR PODCASTS TO YOUR STITCHER FAVORITES PLAYLIST Join host James Tlsty as he kicks off a special podcast miniseries–“Listening In with Sounding Out!” In this miniseries Tlsty and co-host Shauna Bahssin dig deep into the archives of Sounding Out!

ArticleAsian And Asian American StudiesCultural StudiesDiasporic SoundHumanismMedia and Communications
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Author rajnaswaminathan

Recently, in a Harvard graduate seminar with visiting composer-scholar George Lewis, the eminent professor asked me pointedly if I considered myself a “sound artist.” Finding myself put on the spot in a room mostly populated with white male colleagues who were New Music composers, I paused and wondered whether I had the right to identify that way.

AcousticsCanadian StudiesDigital MediaInstallationInterviewMedia and Communications
Published
Author estherbourdages

Multidisciplinary composer and media alchemist Navid Navab and his team at the Topological Media Lab based at Concordia University (Montreal) presented Aquaphoneia , a sound installation which transmutes voice into water and water into air at Biennale Nemo in Paris in December 2017 (and will run until March 2018). I conducted this interview in the context of the first presentation of Aquaphoneia originally conceptualized for Ars

Editorial CollectiveSound StudiesTop TenMedia and Communications
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Author j.l. stoever

For your January reading pleasure, here are the Top Ten Posts of 2017 (according to views as of 12/28/17). Visit this brilliance today–and often!–and know more fire is coming in 2018!