{"id":7405,"date":"2009-11-12T08:12:00","date_gmt":"2009-11-12T16:12:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/mehallo.com\/blog\/?p=7405"},"modified":"2009-11-12T11:57:18","modified_gmt":"2009-11-12T19:57:18","slug":"marchment","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/mehallo.com\/blog\/archives\/7405","title":{"rendered":"Jack Marchment: Electroacoustic audioprose"},"content":{"rendered":"
Classical Roman poet Ovid<\/a>, bauhaus tinkerer Albers<\/a>, provocative Futurist Marinetti<\/a> . . . .<\/em><\/p>\n Right now I\u2019m enjoying the electronic music of UK-based Jack Marchment.<\/p>\n Having studied literary classics, Marchment has rechanneled his academic intensity into sound. \u2018The whole idea of creating a music super-rich in intertexts is really a product of that approach.’<\/p>\n Consequently, Albers<\/a> and Marinetti<\/a> tracks appear on his latest release, the multi-dimensional Who\u2019s Afraid Of Iannis Xenakis.<\/em><\/p>\n Aside from ear, the album’s cover (above) caught my eye. Designed by Joanna Lowndes, Marchment admits, \u2018I had given her a fairly oppressive brief (with Marinetti at its core), but she delivered a sumptuous result.\u2019<\/p>\n For more, here\u2019s a great album review.<\/a> One can also snag Marchment\u2019s albums here.<\/a><\/p>\n Plus,
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\nMySpace page here.<\/a> His new label is on MySpace here.<\/a> Video from his previous album, Corydon and Manjrekar,<\/em><\/a> is below:<\/p>\n