The Perth Jazz Society & Tone List's beloved series for avant-garde jazz and improvised music returns for its second season.
About this event
AVIVA ENDEAN [VIC]
PETER KNIGHT [VIC]
JASMIN WING-YIN LEUNG 梁詠然 [VIC]
(...MUMBLEFUNK)
In a special partnership with the Australian Art Orchestra and Perth Jazz Society, the fourth concert of the TuneNoiseTune series presents a triple-bill of solos by seasoned members of the esteemed Australian Art Orchestra, accompanied by an extraordinary local duo.
Join us upstairs in the striking setting of the Rechabite Hall as Peter Knight and Aviva Endean launch elaborate and virtuosic solo albums on Room40 working with instruments and electronics: Peter Knight threads his trumpet through analogue tape loops, whilst Aviva uses wind instruments, effects pedals and sound design techniques to make elaborate collages.
https://room40.bandcamp.com/album/shadow-phase
https://avivaendean.com/
Jasmin Wing-Yin Leung 梁詠然 explores site-specific resonances in tune with phenomenal erhu playing.
https://jasminleung.bandcamp.com/releases
(...mumblefunk), the duo of Simon Jeans and Daniel Susnjar, explore pan-genre improvisation on guitar and drums.
https://johannesluebbers.bandcamp.com/album/artefact-i-ep
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More details on the Australian Art Orchestra's activities in Western Australia can be found on the Audible Edge Festival website: http://ae.tonelist.com.au/
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Accessibility: The Rechabite Hall is wheelchair accessible via lift. The bathrooms are on the basement level of the venue, which is also accessible via the elevator.
The Audible Edge Festival of Sound is presented by Tone List. TuneNoiseTune is a co-presentation of Tone List and the Perth Jazz Society. Audible Edge and the TuneNoiseTune concert series are proudly supported by the Western Australian Government through the Department of Local Government, Sports and Cultural Industries. TuneNoiseTune is further supported through the generosity of Carl Erbrich.
Tone List and the Perth Jazz Society acknowledge the Mandjoogoordap Bindjareb people and the Whadjuk Noongar people as the custodians of the land on which we live and work
