Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Poetry. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Poetry. Mostrar todas las entradas

jueves, septiembre 25, 2008

Ted Milton • Odes [2007]

Ted Milton (born 1943) grew up in Africa, Canada and Great Britain. He published some early poems in magazines like Paris Review. In 1969 his poetry was published in the anthology Children of Albion: Poetry of the Underground in Britain. In the mid-sixties he began performing as a puppeteer, participating in numerous international festivals and appearing on So It Goes, the TV show hosted by Tony Wilson. He contributed a short scene for Terry Gilliam's film Jabberwocky.

In the late seventies he began to play alto-saxophone and founded the group Blurt. The first single "My Mother Was A friend Of An Enemy Of The People" was soon followed by the live album In Berlin (1981). Since then Blurt released more than twenty records. While living in Brussels in the mid-nineties, Milton started making book-objects with found materials. These were shown on several exhibitions and have been taken up in the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris as well as in the British Library.

Ted Milton also makes art-objects and installations, having had shows in "Nadine" in Brussels and bookstore "Tropisme" in Brussels,

In 2000 he published the CD Sublime with the Andreas Gerth (loopspool). In 2001 Ted Milton staged a hommage to the Russian author of the absurd Daniil Kharms: "In Kharm's Way", a mixture of music, puppeteering and spoken word, with the electronic musician Sam Britton. In 2007 he collaborates again with Sam Britton in the "ODES"-project; an overview of 25 years solo work outside of Blurt.
wikipedia.

























Tracklist:
  1. Ted Milton and the Back-To-Normal Orchestra: Nogales
  2. Ted Milton and Sam Britton (Icarus): Can't Beat Blim
  3. Blurt: Ted Milton and Steve Beresford: Love is like a violence
  4. Ted Milton and Paddy Steer and Andreas Gerth (Loopspool): O! Pity Us!
  5. Ted Milton and the Back-To-Normal Orchestra: She spent a fortune on lipstick on me
  6. Ted Milton and Paddy Steer and Andreas Gerth (Loopspool): Miles away
  7. Ted Milton and Herman Martin: Skies are bruised
  8. Ted Milton and Andreas Gerth (Loopspool): Fragments
  9. Blurt: Ted Milton and Tam Tam: Thirteen Rules from Composition
  10. Ted Milton and the Back-To-Normal Orchestra: My North Face
  11. Ted Milton and Herman Martin: Ode! O! To Be Seen Through Your Eyes!
  12. Ted Milton and the Back-To-Normal Orchestra: Shard
  13. Ted Milton and Paddy Steer and Andreas Gerth (Loopspool): Where you end



Odes [2007] (part1/part2)


TED MILTON & SAM BRITTON LIVE AT THE ILLUSEUM

miércoles, septiembre 10, 2008

Charles Bukowski - 90 Minutes in Hell [1977]

No, it's a fantastic reading by one of the greatest poets of the 20th century, His Highness Hank Buk!
This one was actually recorded in 1966 and later issued on Steve Richmond's Earth Records in 1977. There were supposedly 500 copies but, considering how few turn up for sale, I suspect that number may be inflated.
Bukowski reads segments from his books and has a few other great rants as well!
It's easy to suspect when listening to these recordings that the man was quite drunk when he made them! What a shocker!
A real collectors item. Fantastic material from probably our favourite writer of all!

Stupid & Contagious
























Delirium tremens; Bukowski styla.

Vomitarte en un papel, para luego limpiarte los bigotes insultando a un público que odiabas; que te amaban y que bebían a destajo llegando al éxtasis mientras te bajabas tambaleandote de un escenario sin altura ni amplificación. Que no eras tú, ni Chinasky, sino otro que hacía el trabajo por ti.
Pornonográficamente olcultáste tu verdad de solitario y temeroso; cachero y alcohólico.

Hey, hijo de puta,
levántate de tus rodillas de mierda
que te voy a dar cintazos otra vez.
¿qué es eso?
¿qué dices?
¡te voy a matar! para de llorar, mierda.
está bien, tiramos tu auto al mar
y violamos a tu hija
pero sólo estamos extendiendo las posibilidades
de un realismo en funcionamiento, ¡cállate!, dije
que cualquier hombre debe estar listo para
cualquier cosa y si no lo está
entonces no es ni un hombre ni un chivo expiatorio
ni una notita ni una hoja de planta,
deberías haber sabido la totalitad de la trampa , estúpido,
el amor significa eventual dolor
la victoria significa eventual derrota
la gracia significa eventual impureza
no hay salida...

(del poema La Nariz)


bukowski.net
Collecting Bukowski
Anacrónico




Cigarette Sessions: Bukowski