- This event has passed.
Paradise Laboratory: DERELICT PORTENT by Jay Afrisando with gamin and Okvan Pramudya
July 23日, 2022 @ 7:00 pm UTC+0
CRS（Center for Remembering＆Sharing）は、Jay Afrisandoによるソロ音楽およびマルチメディアコンサート– DERELICT PORTENTを紹介します。 gamin（韓国）とOkvan Pramudya（パーカッション）がこのコンサートに参加します。 Derelict Portentは、聴覚の多様性（聴覚プロファイルの多様性）、音響生態学、そしてしばしば見過ごされがちな日常にある不可思議に対し意識を高めることを目的とした、音楽作曲とマルチメディアアートにおけるジェイアフリサンドの作品を紹介します。
多感覚のアプローチを通して、ジェイは私たちに人間、生き物、そして宇宙全体との共存を再考するように観客を誘うでしょう。 彼のソロコンサートでは、即興で共同制作された作曲、参加型の作品、フィールドレコーディング作品、実験的な映画など、学際的なアプローチを提示します。
This event is supported in part by Jerome Foundation through Jerome Hill Artist Fellowship 2021-2022.
Tickets are $20 and are available online through eventbrite.com and at the door for cash only, if not sold out. All patrons must show proof of vaccination at the door in order to be admitted, no exceptions. In addition, masks must be worn throughout.
PARADISE LABORATORY is a playground for sonic and visual experimentation. Conceived of during the pandemic by the renowned Korean traditional multi-instrumentalist, curator, and scholar gamin, Paradise Laboratory provides musical artists with opportunities to rehearse, record, film, and perform with other musical, visual, and dance artists in an experimental, process-oriented, and artist-centered fashion.
ABOUT THE ARTISTS
Jay Afrisando is an award-winning multimedia artist, music composer, researcher, and educator. Employing multisensory approaches, he shares awareness of aural diversity, acoustic ecology, and everyday technological interactions. His works invite others to (re)examine our notions of living entities, ecosystems, and technology. He challenges conventional artistic disciplines and boundaries using various approaches, including video, spatial audio, fixed media, improvisation, and various collaborative methods.
He is a Jerome Hill Artist Fellow 2021-22. He also received the Ambassador’s Award for Excellence 2019 by the Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia for the United States and the 2016 Minnesota Emerging Composer Award by the American Composers Forum. He is also a OneBeat Fellow 2015 and a Cultural Partnership Initiative Fellow at the 2014 International Fellowship in Study of Korean Music at the National Gugak Center.
He has published various works, including a book chapter “Music-making in Aurally Diverse Communities” in Aural Diversity (Routledge, 2022—forthcoming) and a telematic improvisational film “Expanding the Frame Live” in collaboration with Lee Noble (Walker Art Center’s Bentson Mediatheque, 2021).
gamin is a Korean-born NYC-based multi-instrumentalist specializing in traditional Korean wind instruments. She tours the world performing both traditional Korean music and cross-disciplinary collaborations. She is a scholar and designated Yisuja, official holder of Korea’s Important Intangible Cultural Asset No. 46. From 2000 to 2010, gamin was the principal player at the National Gugak Orchestra. gamin has received several cultural exchange program grants, including Artist-in-Residence at the Asian Cultural Council, and has collaborated in cross-cultural improvisation with world-acclaimed musicians, presenting premieres at Roulette Theater, New School, and Metropolitan Museum. gamin was featured artist at the Silkroad concert, Seoul, 2018, performing on-stage with the founder, Yo-Yo Ma. For 2020, gamin was selected as artist-in-residency at the HERE Arts Center, NYC, and her album “Nong” was released by Innova Records. gamin’s Carnegie Hall solo début, accompanied by Nangye Gugak Orchestra, scheduled for March 2020, was postponed by Covid 19.
“Gamin is one of the most celebrated piri, taepyeongso and saengwhang performers in Korea today.” — Silkroad
Okvan Pramudya is a drummer who was born and raised in Indonesia. He first learned to play drums at the age of seven and began playing with bands since junior high school. In 2010, he moved to Yogyakarta to pursue his bachelor’s degree at Gadjah Mada University. In Yogyakarta, he formed a band called Airbatu and released an album with the band. Besides, he also joined Solo Big Band, Jay & Gatra Wardaya, and Aditya Ong Trio as drummer. In 2020, he moved to the United States and started working for the Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in New York at the Division of Culture.
ABOUT THE PRESENTER
CRS (CENTER FOR REMEMBERING & SHARING) is a spiritual healing and art center founded in 2004 by the writer/lecturer/spiritual counselor Yasuko Kasaki and artist Christopher Pelham. Our mission is guided by A Course in Miracles (ACIM). ACIM says that recognizing that you and your brother are actually one is the only way to experience peace. The mission of CRS is to promote the awareness that limitless creativity lives within each of us. We train minds to recognize the light in themselves and others and provide them opportunities to share their inner vision through the healing and creative arts. Since its founding CRS has provided numerous residencies and performance and exhibition opportunities to artists from all over the world. Currently, CRS is a lead sponsor of M³ (Mutual Mentorship for Musicians), a platform created to empower, elevate, normalize and give visibility to women, non-binary musicians and those of other historically underrepresented gender identities in intersection with race, sexuality, or ability across generations in the US and worldwide, through a radical model of mentorship and musical collaborative commissions.
TICKET LINK:
COVID POLICY:
Proof of full vaccination is required to enter, no exceptions. Masks must be worn throughout. Seating is limited and includes seating on the floor. Please do not come if you are symptomatic. Ask for a refund instead or donate your ticket.
VENUE LOCATION:
The White Room at CRS
123 4th Ave FL3
New York, NY 10003
212-677-8621
DIRECTIONS:
CRS is located on the 3rd floor of a walk-up building above Think Coffee, between 12th & 13th streets, one block east of The Strand Bookstore. There is no elevator or wheelchair access.
NEAREST SUBWAY STATIONS:
4/5/6, N/R/Q, L trains to 14th St / Union Square
Photo of Jay Afrisando by Terry Perdanawati. Photo of gamin by Christopher Pelham