Noise acknowledged in other media

Started by FreakAnimalFinland, February 26, 2023, 03:54:51 PM

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FreakAnimalFinland

It is not like it would be somehow mandatory, goal or ideal, but there is some kind of delight to see noise pop up in kind of unexpected places. Why acknowledgement is delightful, who knows. It just is. Sometimes funny as it seems to "out of place", sometimes as thing one feels finally GOOD THINGS getting little exposure...

In recent issue of UNCUT magazine, was page by Mark Bentley, with The Most Desirable albums of the 1980's. Along Joy Division, Bathory self titled, The Smiths, Michael Jackson and that type of things, suddenly The New Blockaders "Changezles Blockeurs" LP.
It is described as seminal anti-music album from devout UK disciples of Luigi Russell's art of noise manifesto. Says it is incredibly rare and top of the wants list for abstract fanatics, and price range "1000GBP all day long".

Of course it would be shame if TNB album would not be in hands of noise fanatics, but bought by collectors who just want to have all the most wanted counter cultural objects in their possession. What is not shame, that from this type of glossy regular music magazine found on newsstand, you might find reference to small self financed noise album!

In latest issue of INFERNO magazine, that is the sort of mainstream metal music magazine in Finland. You could compare it with Metal Hammer or something like that. Glossy magazine you buy from supermarket or newsstand. In 2/2023 they have In Flames, Enslaved, Marko Hietala (ex-Nightwish) and... Läjä Äijälä. Äijälä most known from hardcore-punk cult band Terveet Kädet, but this interview is probably half about his noise works. Collaboration albums with S.A.Hynninen, Toni Kandelin and then spends decent time dealing with his collaborations with the controversial Bizarre Uproar. BU and Markkula is name dropped with little warnings about questionable nature of his art, and news about 2nd Vihanmiehet album (out soon!), and Läjä talking about how in current times he is kind of expecting to be cancelled for art he makes. He talks about his ideas for movies and all other things. Unfortunately, all just in Finnish. Finns can check out the magazine very easily. Shops, library, whatever.


Any recent - or also older moments when suddenly having some noise related piece appearing in unexpected media. Magazine or something? Now that there is already fashion designers leeching on harsh noise design, I guess art form may pop up in unexpected places.

E-mail: fanimal +a+ cfprod,com
MAGAZINE: http://www.special-interests.net
LABEL / DISTRIBUTION: FREAK ANIMAL http://www.nhfastore.net

APPLE

2004 swedish film 'a hole in my heart' features a teenage character who listens to noise music in his bedroom in order to drown out the sounds of his father making an amateur porn film in the living room.


piisti

I have talked with Finnish movie producer. They have a script to Scandinavian road movie which include some punk/hc scenes in Denmark, but they are going to change audio to Noise! So, probably/hopefully in few years you can hear that. And this is international production to movie theaters. I have heard audiobook about novel that script based. Not bad at all.

Kaaoskultti

I believe most people have already seen these videos, but it blows my mind that Noise artists actually managed to appear on Television. Wouldn't envision that. I don't speak German, but this Tracks seem like a TV program of sorts dedicated to different kinds of music. Only wish the second video were longer - such amazing footage should be the whole festival.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4FALdV77wHA - Whitehouse on Arte's Tracks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OOcw44r8hI - No Fun Fest on Arte's Tracks, featuring Dominick with a rather peculiar shirt, heh.
ZOB ZYGGLAN - Brazilian Power Electronics - https://zobzygglan.bandcamp.com/album/zob-zygglan

FreakAnimalFinland

https://youtu.be/ylTXlL_uQb4

Of course not preferable way to bring noise for the public, but these days, youtube reaction video, to Gerogerigegegege LP ain't worst thing, hah.. Best is when the sexnoise side gets played, and it is almost like WCN oskar having to listen Macro-Joe blast his sex noise in the podcast..

E-mail: fanimal +a+ cfprod,com
MAGAZINE: http://www.special-interests.net
LABEL / DISTRIBUTION: FREAK ANIMAL http://www.nhfastore.net

W.K.

Straight murkin' riddim blud, absolute vile gash

Cementimental

Nothing really beats the time Filthy Turd was in the NME (I think,.. or some other mainstream UK music mag) but I can't find the scan now. Myspace era so maybe lost from the internet

aububs

I think it was the nme

I think thurston moore name checked him on mtv too

Or maybe I'm getting confused

aububs

i am getting confused, i think thurston moore namechecked him in the nme

this is the inverse of what this thread is about (i'm still confused) but i know for a fact that steven stapleton became obsessed with perez prado and started making (kind of bad) music inspired by him after he heard his music in this ad for guinness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3MuEtGPXLPI

Yvette

Saw the film Flux Gourmet last week, after being highly recommended by a friend. Which cleverly uses the world of Sonic Catering as a premise to centerpiece noise performances, gear, artistic integrity, & inner community drama.

I actually thought the subtext was better than the film itself. It's kinda like all the high brow existential commentary had to be offset with low brow narration & subplot. . . . but the performances were Killer.

And all the flanger talk is too funny.

post-morten

The 1998 movie Lucky People Center International by the Swedish techno collective LPC is a journey through music and rhythms around the world. Probing different people's inner lives and beliefs as the world was approaching the millennial shift. The Incapacitants members are featured and there are some live sequences. The movie got fairly wide distribution and made the film festival circuit. I seem to remember it was on Swedish TV at some point.

Their 2002 follow up Tokyo Noise focuses on Japanese culture and the cacophonous Tokyo life in particular. Mayuko Hino is interviewed and there is some great live footage. 

Speaking about japnoise in mainstream media, this Italian TV show with C.C.C.C. and Hijokaidan has been posted before but deserves another plug. It really needs to be seen! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bs3GcoZ-ecs

Strömkarlen

Quote from: post-morten on April 11, 2023, 12:27:55 PM
The 1998 movie Lucky People Center International by the Swedish techno collective LPC is a journey through music and rhythms around the world. Probing different people's inner lives and beliefs as the world was approaching the millennial shift. The Incapacitants members are featured and there are some live sequences. The movie got fairly wide distribution and made the film festival circuit. I seem to remember it was on Swedish TV at some point.

Their 2002 follow up Tokyo Noise focuses on Japanese culture and the cacophonous Tokyo life in particular. Mayuko Hino is interviewed and there is some great live footage. 

Speaking about japnoise in mainstream media, this Italian TV show with C.C.C.C. and Hijokaidan has been posted before but deserves another plug. It really needs to be seen! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bs3GcoZ-ecs

Lucky People International was partly funded by SVT (public broadcaster Sweden). Johan Söderberg and Erik Pauser who directed LPI where in a number of noise related groups such as Phauss, Texas Instruments etc. Erik Pauser was also a part of Radium.
Zbigniew Karkowski worked as a consultant on Tokyo Noise. The film was also partly funded by SVT.

Johann

Quote from: Yvette on April 11, 2023, 07:12:32 AM
Saw the film Flux Gourmet last week, after being highly recommended by a friend. Which cleverly uses the world of Sonic Catering as a premise to centerpiece noise performances, gear, artistic integrity, & inner community drama.

I actually thought the subtext was better than the film itself. It's kinda like all the high brow existential commentary had to be offset with low brow narration & subplot. . . . but the performances were Killer.

And all the flanger talk is too funny.

Peter Strickland apparently played in some UK noise group that the Sonic Catering Institute was parodying. Think the film itself is supposed to be looking towards Pasolini' Salo. He also dealt with Sonics in his berbein sound studio and there's some radio plays online he did for the bbc that are good.

BlackCavendish

#13
Quote from: FreakAnimalFinland on March 01, 2023, 04:59:49 PM
https://youtu.be/ylTXlL_uQb4

Of course not preferable way to bring noise for the public, but these days, youtube reaction video, to Gerogerigegegege LP ain't worst thing, hah.. Best is when the sexnoise side gets played, and it is almost like WCN oskar having to listen Macro-Joe blast his sex noise in the podcast..


A little off topic but this reaction video thing is quite one of the modern trend on YT. a couple of days aog I came across a couple of vids like "Interracial Christian Couple React GOATMOON Finnish Steel Storm !!" and another one with Peste Noire.
I guess the logic is the same for noise video reaction made by non-noise listeners: you need to find something strange and unusual to keep people watching...
There's always the need to stir some kind of reaction in the audience to keep them going.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3QLorPW2ek&ab_channel=VinAndSori

aububs

Quote from: Johann on April 11, 2023, 03:07:42 PM
Quote from: Yvette on April 11, 2023, 07:12:32 AM
Saw the film Flux Gourmet last week, after being highly recommended by a friend. Which cleverly uses the world of Sonic Catering as a premise to centerpiece noise performances, gear, artistic integrity, & inner community drama.

I actually thought the subtext was better than the film itself. It's kinda like all the high brow existential commentary had to be offset with low brow narration & subplot. . . . but the performances were Killer.

And all the flanger talk is too funny.

Peter Strickland apparently played in some UK noise group that the Sonic Catering Institute was parodying. Think the film itself is supposed to be looking towards Pasolini' Salo. He also dealt with Sonics in his berbein sound studio and there's some radio plays online he did for the bbc that are good.
he played in the Sonic Catering Band

https://www.discogs.com/artist/452028-Sonic-Catering-Band

i thought Flux Gourmet was disappointing