A Case for Simplicity
The Taiwanese-Danish percussionist Ying-Hsueh Chen explores the world’s smallest sounds – from red deer bones to roof tiles – in her pursuit of a music that is both ancient, courageous, and radically simple.
The Taiwanese-Danish percussionist Ying-Hsueh Chen explores the world’s smallest sounds – from red deer bones to roof tiles – in her pursuit of a music that is both ancient, courageous, and radically simple.
Den taiwansk-danske slagtøjsspiller Ying-Hsueh Chen udforsker verdens mindste lyde, fra kronhjorteben til tagsten, i sin jagt på en musik, der både er urgammel, modig og radikalt enkel.
»Historien er ligetil science-fiction med et eksistentielt twist: Kan en A.I. blive »nogen« ved hjælp af en andens oplevelser og minder?«
»The story is straightforward science-fiction, with an existential twist: can an A.I. become »someone« using another's experience and memories?«
»En destilleret påmindelse om den energi, den sanselighed og den skønhed, der er til stede i alle de ting, vi ihærdigt forsøger at rense byen for.«
»Engaging with Everyday Sounds« is either totally bonkers or completely inspired – either way, it will have you listening differently to the world around you.