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Milan Knizak - Broken Music mp3

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Tracklist

1Composition N. 118:56
2Composition N. 23:27
3Composition N. 34:25
4Composition N. 410:23
5Composition N. 513:52

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
n.5Milan Knižák Broken Music ‎(LP)Multhipla Recordsn.5Italy1979
noneMilan Knizak Broken Music ‎(File, FLAC, Album)Not On Label (Milan Knížák Self-released)noneCzech Republic2017
KSCD815Milan Knižák Broken Music ‎(CD, RE)Kissing SpellKSCD815UK2005
SR400Milan Knizak Broken Music ‎(LP, Ltd, RE)Sub RosaSR400Belgium2015

Credits

  • Compiled By [Curated By, Assembled By] – Walter Marchetti
  • Directed By [Re-issue Direction] – Dawson Prater

Notes

Originally released in 1979 on Multhipla Records.
Edited at Harpo's Bazaar (Bologna, Italy).
Manufactured under licence from Andromeda Records.

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 6 46315 30122 9
  • Matrix / Runout: 1005587 AMPERE12CD 4012 22332
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI L081
  • Mould SID Code: IFPI 6217

Video

Info

Broken Music by Milan Knizak, released 22 March 2017 1. COMPOSITION N. Before everyone else Christian Marclay, Philip Jeck, eRikm, Martin Tétreault, Otomo Yoshihide there was Milan Knizak. Album 2002 5 Songs. Released: Jun 7, 2002. 1979 Sub Rosa. More By Milan Knizak. Broken ReBroken. String Quartets. 60 million songs. Milan Knizak - Broken Music 01. On this page you can download song Milan Knizak - Broken Music 01 in mp3 and listen online. Musique Concrete. Milan Knizak. Broken Music. Milan Knizak, Opening Performance Orchestra. An anthology of noise and electronic music vol. Various artists. Re-Broken Music - Milan Knizak, Opening Performance Orchestra. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Listen to Broken music composition from Milan Knizak's An anthology of noise and electronic music vol. 4 for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. Learn more. Recent Listening Trend. Broken Music is a music album by Milan Knížák released in 1979. Broken Music is ranked 90,671st in the overall chart, 8,455th in the 1970s, and 881st in the year 1979. Broken Music by Milan Knížák Year: 1979 Overall rank: 90,671st. Average Rating: 70100 from 4 votes. Milan Knizak Broken Music. Страна

Milan Knizak - Broken Music mp3

Performer: Milan Knizak

Title: Broken Music

Country: US

Release date: 2002

Label: Ampersand

Style: Abstract, Experimental

Catalog: ampere12

Genre: Electronic

Size MP3: 2627 mb

Rating: 4.8 / 5

Votes: 796

Record source: CD, Album, Reissue, Slip Case

Milan Knizak Ampersand Abstract Experimental 2002

MP3 Related to Milan Knizak - Broken Music

Iseared
"From 1963 to 1964 I used to play records either too slowly or too fast and thus change the quality of the music. In 1965 I started to destroy records: scratch them, punch holes in them, break them. By playing them (which destroyed the needle and often the record player, too) an entirely new music was created--- Unexpected, nerve-racking, and aggressive. Compositions lasted a second or for an infinitely long time (like when the needle got stuck in a deep groove and played the same phrase over and over again).

Soon I developed this system even further. I began sticking tape on top of records, painting over them, burning them, cutting them up and gluing parts of different records back together again to achieve the widest possible variety of sounds. Later I began to work in the same way with scores. I erased some of the notes, signatures, and whole bars. I added notes and signatures, changed the tempo and order of the bars, played the compositions backwards, turned the
lines upside down, pasted different parts of different scores together, and so on." - Milan Knizak
Iseared
"From 1963 to 1964 I used to play records either too slowly or too fast and thus change the quality of the music. In 1965 I started to destroy records: scratch them, punch holes in them, break them. By playing them (which destroyed the needle and often the record player, too) an entirely new music was created--- Unexpected, nerve-racking, and aggressive. Compositions lasted a second or for an infinitely long time (like when the needle got stuck in a deep groove and played the same phrase over and over again).

Soon I developed this system even further. I began sticking tape on top of records, painting over them, burning them, cutting them up and gluing parts of different records back together again to achieve the widest possible variety of sounds. Later I began to work in the same way with scores. I erased some of the notes, signatures, and whole bars. I added notes and signatures, changed the tempo and order of the bars, played the compositions backwards, turned the
lines upside down, pasted different parts of different scores together, and so on." - Milan Knizak