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1.
Part I 01:43:59
2.
Part II 02:19:15

about

In recent years we’ve been frequently warned that sea levels will rise up to 2m by the end of this century, completely reshaping human experience as a consequence. However, since this massive movement is not directly accessible to our senses, our society still has a hard time accepting these facts.
This performance, for double bass and electronically generated sounds, corresponds to the beginning of an 84-year long score that challenges the limits of a normal concert situation. It puts two different timeframes against each other: the first one is that of immediate human perception, in the microvariations of the bass part, and the other, a slowly rising tone that will stretch until 2100 and will eventually transcend our hearing range. The microtonal interplay between the parts will generate a wealth of details that will never repeat along the concert. Hopefully, for listeners that will try and tune in to its microvariations, this movement that humans cannot perceive might become accessible.

For a video excerpt of the concert and the score as exhibited: vimeo.com/206041508

Album is divided into two tracks due to Bandcamp's size limitations. Please message us to get a single, uninterrupted FLAC file. Paid downloads also allow access to a PDF with the full 85-page handwritten score.

credits

released May 4, 2018

Vilhelm Bromander: bass
Felipe Vaz: electronics
Recorded live at Schillerpalais, Berlin, Feb 25th 2017.

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Differ Records Stockholm, Sweden

«Tartini contributed to the science of acoustics by his discovery of the difference tone, also called the Tartini tone, a third note heard when two notes are played steadily and with intensity. »

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