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Kim Myhr

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  • 15 – 28 novembre 2008: Kim Myhr en tournée en Europe

    mercredi 12 novembre 2008 En concert

    Suite à Disparition de l’usine éphémère, sa première parution sur l’étiquette Ambiances Magnétiques, le guitariste Norvégien Kim Myhr sera en tournée en Europe avec Sébastien Roux.

    • 15 novembre 2008 au Festival Fri Resonans, Trondheim (Norvège)
    • 24 novembre au Cinéma Oblo, Lausanne (Suisse)
    • 25 novembre au Wim, Zurich (Suisse)
    • 26 novembre à la Cave 12, Genève (Suisse)
    • 27 novembre au STEIM, Amsterdam (Pays-Bas)
    • 28 novembre au QO2, Bruxelles (Belgique)

    Martel en Norvège et en France

    dimanche 2 novembre 2008 En concert

    Le gambiste Pierre-Yves Martel sera en Norvège et en France pour donner des concerts solo ainsi que pour collaborer avec les musiciens norvégiens Kim Myhr et Christian Wallumrød.

    • 9 novembre avec Christian Wallumrød et Kim Myhr au Musée Ringve à Trondheim (Norvége)
    • 15 novembre Festival Fri Resonans, Trondheim (Norvège)
    • 17 novembre: dans le cadre de la série (sic!), Oslo (Norvège)
    • 21 novembre: dans le cadre de la série Rude Awakening, Montpellier (France)

    Philippe Lauzier, Pierre-Yves Martel, Kim Myhr, Martin Tétreault dans Panpot

    «Barnyard Drama (Suoni / L’Off Festival)», David Ryshpan, Panpot, 3 juillet 2008
    jeudi 3 juillet 2008 Presse

    … The evening started off with Philippe Lauzier and Pierre-Yves Martel of Quartetski, turntablist Martin Tétreault and Norwegian guitarist Kim Myhr in three quiet and textural improvisations. The set started with Lauzier playing his alto saxophone with a plunger mute affixed on his bell, creating a muffled and distant sound. The blend of Tétreault’s turntables, Myhr’s guitar effects and Martel’s viola da gamba was impressive. It was difficult to determine where the sounds were coming from. Martel, unamplified, would bow furiously, unleashing streams of harmonics, and even thump his bow against the body of the instrument. Myhr and Lauzier used their instruments more as resonators for external objects and vocalizations. Myhr many times moved a spinning toy across the body of his classical guitar, which he alternately played lying flat on his lap or in normal playing position. Lauzier also played bass clarinet, emphasizing the overtones of the instrument, and pulled out a plastic tube through which he circular breathed. At that moment, with Lauzier playing the tube, the whole group combined to sound like a massive vacuum cleaner, or that noisy radiator from down the hall — a sound full of airy noise, feedback and harmonics…

    The blend of Tétreault’s turntables, Myhr’s guitar effects and Martel’s viola da gamba was impressive.
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