H.Tical- Laser (1971) from the album Impact, Synthesized Sound And Music.
Also part of the Creel Pone series.
H.Tical- Laser (1971) from the album Impact, Synthesized Sound And Music.
Also part of the Creel Pone series.
Nik Pascal Raicevic. Deathless.
Edward M. Zajda. Study No. 10. 1968.
Nik Pascal Raicevic. Magnetic Web.
Warner Jepson. Orange Wind. 1976.
Seek out Jepson’s double disc on Melon Expander Records. It’s essential!

Gunnar Moller Pedersen. Stoned. An Electronic Symphony, Denmark. 1974
Biomechanoid. Dark Plasma. by Joel Vandroogenbroeck of the band Brain Ticket.
Thanks to Gypsy Flemming for pointing this one out.
Nik “Pascal” Raicevic. Robot Rock. 1975.
Nik Raicevic. Coloring Book scans from the album HEAD. Part 2.
Nach Europa - Ursula Bogner
Pierre Henry. “Prismes”. Phillips 1973.


This criminally unreissued Pierre Henry record from 1973 is Henry at his peak. It incorporates percussion, Musique Concrete techniques and analogue synthesizer tweak outs into a seamless mix quite unlike anything else I’ve heard by him. Elements from the 1971 electronic album Mise En Musique Du Corticalart de Roger Lafosse and the 1972 percussion focused Mouvement-Rythme-Etude are synthesized into this monumental piece for dance, “Spectacle Spatio-Lumino-Dynamique et Cybernetique de Nicolas Schoffer”. Footage of the performance can be glimpsed in this video clip (26:50-30:00)
Henry started out as a percussionist before cutting his teeth at the GRMC under the tutelage of Musique Concrete theorist Pierre Schaeffer. By the early 70’s Henry had acquired an EMS Synthi and released Mise En Musique Du Corticalart de Roger Lafosse, a record of a performance in which brainwaves were transcribed into electronic signals. By the time of the release of Prismes he had all of these skills under his belt as well as having already composed several pieces for dance. Cearly now a master of all these facets, Henry skills are undeniably sharp here, Which is why it confounds me that this semi-lost masterpiece has not been fully issued on CD or involved in the current vinyl reissue campaign.
Procuring this record became an obsession after hearing the title track from the CD Pierre Henry 04.2 Fragments Pour Artaud. I was able to track one down a few years ago from a collector in Belgium. Ironically since then I have seen it pop up on eBay occasionally.

Picture of Schoffer’s Prisme taken from here.
A video of Schoffer’s Prisme (lighting effects/sculptures) with music by Pierre Henry (1963) can be seen here.


Henry in his home studio in 2008. In the background is his EMS Synthi, wall mounted no less!
Oramics. Daphne Oram.
“A brief glimpse of Daphne Oram’s pioneering and unique Oramics synthesizer, designed in 1957 after she left the legendary BBC Radiophonic Workshop to pursue the project.
For a look at the Oramics machine now, in the Science Museum’s “Oramics to Electronica” exhibition see this new film. vimeo.com/29318062
This short film features Dr Mick Grierson, Director of The Daphne Oram Collection, acquiring the synthesizer from a collector in 2009.
The machine is now in the hands of The Science Museum in London and is currently being restored. It hasn’t been performed with since the 1970s.”
Via Nick Street on Vimeo.
Best Of 2011. Max Tanguy Free Electricity. “Viva Tesla”. Agents Of Chaos.

Two stolen Nik “Pascal” Raicevic paintings I found on a California county police site. Marvel at the odd shaped canvases. It’s unfortunate we don’t have better pics of these unusual pieces.

Dariush Dolat-Shahi (b. 1935)
Otashgah 1986
Video by Kannapell & Raglani.
Download from the fantastic website UbuWeb for free!