Mnemonist Orchestra (album) explained

Mnemonist Orchestra
Type:album
Artist:Mnemonist Orchestra
Cover:Mnemonist Orchestra - Mnemonist Orchestra.jpeg
Studio:Pendragon
Genre:Free improvisation, free jazz
Length:50:38
Label:Dys
Producer:William Sharp
Chronology:Biota
Next Title:Some Attributes of a Living System
Next Year:1980

Mnemonist Orchestra is the eponymously titled debut studio album of the free improvisation ensemble Mnemonist Orchestra, released in 1979 by Dys Records.

Background

The album was recorded in March 1979 by a group of friends and collaborators coming from diverse backgrounds, including musicians, visual artists, and scientists. Interested in the possibilities of spontaneous interaction among a diverse group, they intended the album to be an exploration of the effects of technological saturation on society, particularly upon children. The music drew heavily from musique concrète and film music, both of which would continue to influence the ensemble's future works.[1]

Personnel

Adapted from the Mnemonist Orchestra liner notes.[2]

Mnemonist Orchestra
Additional musicians
Production and additional personnel

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Beppe . Colli . An Interview With Bill Sharp/Biota (1994) . CloudsandClocks.net . March 8, 2005 . October 9, 2016.
  2. Mnemonist Orchestra . . 1979 . sleeve . Dys Records . Fort Collins, Colorado.