“Extended Play”, 2007 by Janek Schaefer.
“snerohT”, 2007 by Alexander Gutke.
»bausatz noto ∞« (1998). Four Technics SL-1210 turntables are integrated into a table. On each of these turntables rests a specially produced vinyl record with 12 endless grooves each of which provides the visitor with the opportunity to play several sound-loops endlessly. By Carsten Nicolai.
»LIGHT READING 1500 cinematic explosions«, 2006 by Elizabeth McAlpine . The whitest frame from 1500 different cinematic explosions has been taken and compiled together to make a minute long white flickering movie the sound track has become an agitated micro sound due to the editing process.
»Quintet«, 2006; Vinyl records, record player, plywood. By Elizabeth McAlpine .
»Sousaphonograph«, (2005) Original four-valve Sousaphone mounted onto a delicate clockwork phonograph mechanism designed to play a 78 rpm recording of “The Stars and Stripes Forever” through the hon while the turntable and the horn rotate around the playing record, completing one exact revolution for every two sides played. By Paul Etienne Lincoln.
“Graphite Sequencer” by Caleb Coppock. Video. Graphite conducts electricity. Two wires brush against the surface of a paper disk as it spins. The wires are connected to a simple electronic tone generator. When a line of graphite is drawn across the disk, connecting the two wires, a tone is heard.
»Now and Forever Original 12” Mix« 2006, broadcast/sound performance by Vanessa O’Reilly.
Wolfgang Fuchs is working on integrating musical instruments and hardware – with mainfocus on recordplayers – into modern musical practise.
»The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly« (3 Rek-O-Cut turntables, wood, aluminum, Hardware, Mixer, Amplifier, Speakers, 3 Ennio Morricone LPs) from 2006 and »Kraftwerk« (3 2055 Kenwood Turntables, mixer, speakers, Kraftwerk record albums) from 2005 by Sean Duffy.
Stuffed birds play records by putting their beak into the groove.
»loop/loop« is a recordplayer that changes its pitch depending on the walking speed.
In the instalation »in honour of a new affair«, a needle is installed above each recordplayer that connects the vinyl with the large pieces of paper. The sound of the records are being transported to the paper and the paper makes it audible. The needle constantly changes its position, due to the wind. All three projects by Jeroen Diepenmaat.
