I really don't listen to any sort of extremely experimental avant garde stuff like this (closest thing is like, Xiu Xiu) but something about this record just evokes such powerful images and emotions. Definitely one of the best pieces of music I have ever listened to.
+Sebastien Crusener The cheapest I've seen it is ~$120 usd, which is a bit much for me, although I did consider it... Good news though--Penultimate Press is planning to reissue the Christiansen side of this great record.
+mulicnik The Henning Christiansen part is already reissued: www.soundohm.com/product/-Henning-Christiansen-/Requiem-of-Art-fluxorum-organum-II-Opus-50/pid/25671/ The Joseph Beuys part isn't (which is the first record of the Original double pack)
First time hearing this, it's pretty damn great; wish I knew what the German narrative is about, the sound of her voice is saying something I don't understand. It's beautiful and ahead of its time. There are so many gems out there still waiting to be discovered. 🎶
Grazie della pubblicazione di questo post! Questo brano credo mi abbia fatto intendere cos'era un'opera "Fluxus". Inoltre è anche un ascolto un po' strano, ma evocativo e piacevole
According to discogs, this strange piece of music is only from Christiansen, with no cooperation from Beuys! It's the second of two LPs from a double-record, the other one being "Schottische Symphonie" which is from BOTH artists. www.discogs.com/Beuys-Christiansen-Schottische-Symphonie-Requiem-Of-Art/release/1793029
Does anyone have access to a recording of Christiansen's "Springen," which caused Michael Nyman to be the first person to use the term "minimal" in relation to music in his review of a 1968 performance of this work?
Sorry, I accidentally deleted it while trying to edit. I think I rec'd checking out stuff by folks like Graham Lambkin and Luc Ferrari. Also the stuff I've uploaded by Rod Summers and Basil Kirchin. And there were a few links, one of which was to Alvin Curran's "Fiori Chiari Fiori Oscuri", another for Christina Kubitsch's "The Cat's Dream" and at least one other link I can't remember.
