The
Concertzender is back in September with some more workshops. These
workshops give children of 8 years and older
the opportunity to make
their own radio programmes. On Sunday
4 September we will be at
the Ganzenmarkt in Utrecht during the Utrecht Uitfeest and
on 10 September the radioLAB will be in TivoliVredenburg during the Gaudeamus Muziekweek.
What is involved in making a radio programme? The radioLAB
work-
shops offer the opportunity to introduce and play music and to
perform interviews. The workshop focusses on the interviews but also
offers the opportunity to hear and discuss some unusual music.
You
can also choose to work as a
recording engineer.
Interview sound artist Dianne Verdonk! Sound artist Dianne Verdonk is presenting her new sound object called Bellyhorn during the Gaudeamus Muziekweek in September. The participants in
the radioLAB workshops
will be
able to interview Dianne and ask
her questions about her
work.
And of course you will be able to experience Bellyhorn and appreciate what it is that makes it so special!
In the radioKAST you can let us hear how well you can make your own music. The radioKAST
will be in the Concertzender studio on Sunday 4 September so you
can also see what a real radio studio looks like at the same time. Do
you play an instrument? If so, bring it with you and we will make a
recording of you playing it. Who knows, maybe your performance will be
broadcast on the radio!
Radiodelodio radioLAB and radioKAST
Sunday 4 September, 13:00, 14:00
and 15:00.
The workshops are free, all you
need to do to take part is to send
an e-mail to radiodelodio@concertzender.nl.
Location: Concertzender,
Ganzenmarkt 14, Utrecht
Radiodelodio radioLAB with Dianne Verdonk
Saturday10 September, 13:00, 14:00 and 15:00.
Again, the workshops are free, just send en e-mail to radiodelodio@concertzender.nl.
Location: TivoliVredenburg Utrecht, the project room is next to Cloud Nine
Gaudeamus Muziekweek (7-11 September 2016, Utrecht) presents the latest
music by young musicians during the festival in Utrecht. From classical cross-over
and minimal soundscapes to modern composition full of (live) electronics.
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