18.10.25
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De juin à octobre, *Duuu organise des événements aux abords de son studio situé dans la Folie N4 au Parc de la Villette (Paris 19e)

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Dans un studio d’enregistrement, un poète derrière un micro-sur-pied entreprend de lire un texte qu’il tient entre ses mains. À ses côtés, derrière ses consoles, Chloé Thévenin l’enregistre pour mixer sa voix dans son son électro (ça donne system error_) - ou Jean-Michel Espitallier joue de la batterie (ça donne On Time).

Light turbulences est une oeuvre musicale produite et éditée par *Duuu, où la voix poétique de Jérôme Game joue de la puissance du sound-system et de celle, toute acoustique, des percussions, jusqu’à faire entendre que la langue, le texte, ne suffisent pas, et sont toujours plus forts de ce qu’ils ne sont pas, de ce qu’ils ne peuvent pas — le son pur, la musique.

À l’occasion de la sortie du vinyle Light Turbulences de Jérôme Game, cette soirée réunit lecture performée, concert, performance live et conversation autour d’un micro.

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CONVERSATION RADIOPHONIQUE - Thomas Corlin & Jérôme Game
RÉCIT(S) (mise en lecture de _systemerror) - Par Hubert Colas avec Jérôme Game & Thierry Raynaud
ON TIME (live) - Jérôme Game & Jean-Michel Espitallier
LE CHÂ (concert) - Lutèce Lockness

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📆 Samedi 18 octobre 2025
⏰ De 19h à 23h
☀️ Événement en plein air, ouvert et gratuit
📡 En direct et en réécoute sur www.duuuradio.fr
📌 Plan d'accès - Folie N4, Parc de la Villette

Ce programme est accessible aux visiteur.euses aveugles et malvoyant.es par l’intermédiaire du service Souffleurs d’Images. Contact : radio.duuu@gmail.com

Enregistrement : Mathias Dupaquier & Aurore Portales

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11.01.23
Radia Show 928 : No Ground by Jen Callaway
Jen Callaway
27'20"
Radia (18)
Radia (18)
11.01.23
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“Jennifer Callaway’s ‘No Ground,’ commissioned for the Radia network’s first broadcast of 2023, is a composition that takes a single 27 minute live improvised recording of a 1940s Bakelite valve radio, and subtly weaves this instrumental base into a patterned sonic fabric with several other musical and sonic elements. It is a delicate meditation on radio as instrument and channeller of the unknown, and a dual love letter to the medium’s long histories of domestic sonic use and its role as gateway to sonic experimentalism.
[…]
To ‘ground’ an analogue radio is to earth it, with this process located somewhat literally in the geographic; the ultimate goal being to locate a local frequency bandwidth signal. An improperly earthed radio wanders the dial, never able to fully fix down on one location; it might pick up several signals at once, or none at all. Many contemporary transmission artists and composers have become enamoured with such indeterminate phenomena, in the context of living in the world of digital radio (which in a cultural sense is still radio, but in a material sense is arguably not radio at all), dialing back into the histories of radio through its potential as a physical medium, re-learning the lessons first encountered by the earliest amateurs and their crystal sets, hearing again the sound of the first violin transmitted on the night airwaves, or the frail morse of a maritime signal speaking across the as-yet unlanguaged sea. Here, we are collectively listening back beyond Stockhausen’s Hymnen, which in its prescient beckoning to a global geopolitics in a polyphonic entanglement of nationalisms, was nevertheless a high Modernist composition, grounded within the signals provided by their translation into the anthemic - and monolithic cultural position of the radiophonic. This itself might be one key to listening to Jen’s composition No Ground, as it joins this conversation. A mobility and precariousness found in our contemporary media ecologies moves back into the analogue; the dial is now an ungrounding, that resists the very idea of the signal as a resting place within the sea of noise, it playfully flutters around it, it speaks back to the everyday droning voices found there with not a small amount of humour and transforms them through active listening, not for sense but for sound. It is resolutely un-earthed.”

Sally Ann McIntyre, January 2023.

Jen Callaway is a Naarm/Melbourne (AU) based musician, sound and performance artist, and photographer, raised in various parts of Lutruwita/Tasmania. With a special interest in psychodynamics, hauntology and conservation, current projects include bands Is There a Hotline?, Propolis, Snacks and Hi God People.

Une émission proposée par Jennifer Callaway et Radio One NZ pour le réseau Radia.fm.

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