Rrose plays James Tenney: Having Never Written a Note for Percussion American composer James Tenney conceived Having Never Written a Note for Percussion in 1971. The score, handwritten on a single post card (one of ten Postal Pieces), instructs a performer to play an unspecified percussion instrument continuously and gradually from its quietest point to its loudest point, hold for a "very long" time, then return gradually to its quietest point, requiring absolute concentration and stamina to perform. The piece invites the performer to traverse the subtlest sonic gradations… read more
Rrose came to the attention of the worldwide techno scene in 2011 after the release of three EPs and an album on the Sandwell District label. Densely textured and experimental yet wholly at home on the dancefloor, Rrose’s music channels the spirit of techno’s roots while injecting influences from pre-techno electronic music and the avant-garde. Other identifying features include a focus on the tactile qualities of sound and the integration of gradual, interconnected transformations of material. In 2012, Rrose launched Eaux, a label devoted to solo productions and collaborations.
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Rrose came to the attention of the worldwide techno scene in 2011 after the release of three EPs and an album on the Sandwell District label. Densely textured and experimental yet wholly at… read more
Rrose came to the attention of the worldwide techno scene in 2011 after the release of three EPs and an album on the Sandwell District label. Densely textured and experimental yet wholly at home on the dancefloor, Rrose’s music channel… read more