Day For Night
by Max Eastley and Peter Cusack
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Streaming + DownloadIncludes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.Purchasable with gift card
£6 GBP or more
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Compact Disc (CD) + Digital AlbumComes in a 4 panel digipak with artwork by Max eastley
Includes unlimited streaming of Day For Night via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.ships out within 3 days£9 GBP or more
1. |
Peep Show
09:37
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2. |
Day For Night
08:05
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3. |
Zero Day To Zero Night
04:59
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4. |
Cast
05:10
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5. |
Roomshine
04:58
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6. |
Arc Light
01:42
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7. |
Shade 1
03:12
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8. |
Shade 2
03:39
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9. |
Nest Of wasps
06:23
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about
Over the last 25 years Cusack and Eastley have been gradually adding episodes to the collection of compositions that make up this CD. The foundation of this work consists of location recordings layered with the live or recycled sounds of Eastley's kinetic sculpture. Over the same period that this CD evolved Cusack helped with setting up the LMC, worked for 2 years at Studio Steim in Holland, co-founded Bead Records and released several LP's on this label. His long term musical collaborators have included: Clive Bell, Nic Collins and Viv Corringham, as well as the group Alterations (with Steve Beresford, Terry Day and David Toop). Recent CD's are available on Platelunch, ReR and Resonance. He also frequently works with artists in other fields, including most recently in September 2000, "The Week of Small Miracles", a large scale outdoor project in the Lea Valley area of East London which he curated. Meanwhile Eastley's last 25 years have been spent more in the art gallery than the concert hall, with exhibitions in the UK at The Serpentine Gallery (1976) and The Arnolfini (1980). Overseas installations include The Apollohuis in Holland (1984), the Museum Of Modern Art, Nagoya, Japan and Xebec Hall, Kobe, Japan (both 1994). His most recent exhibits were seen this year as part of Sonic Boom at the Hayward Art Gallery in London. He has also been involved in musical performance, especially the Whirled Music project in the 80s and also ongoing collaborations with David Toop and occasional work with Thomas Köner. He has recorded for many labels including Incus, Quartz and most memorably his 2 releases with David Toop (New and Rediscovered Instruments, originally on Obscure, 1975, and Buried Dreams, on Beyond, 1994). Eastley's work is concerned with creating delicate and elegant kinetic sound devices, either motor driven or animated by environmental forces like the wind, streams or the sea.
credits
released January 1, 2000
license
all rights reserved
tags
about
Max Eastley London, UK
London artist who mainly works with sound sculpture and home made instruments
discography
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Jan 2010 -
Jan 2000
contact / help
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