I was both amazed and reflective after seeing Pauline
Oliveros` work in Goddard in the Dan Harpole Cristern, which is a collection of
soundscapes and audio recordings.
The audio was given depth by the cistern's unusual
acoustics, which caused noises to reverberate and echo in ways I had never
heard before. These sounds blended together to produce a potent and intense
experience that left me feeling both elated and reflective.
I had the impression that I was being taken to several
eras and locations, each with its own particular sensation and emotion, as the
soundscape developed. The music fluctuated between moments of calmness and
tranquility and powerful, unpleasant moments that made me feel anxious and
apprehensive. The selection of the soundscapes gave the impression of being a
voyage through the various emotions we encounter on a daily basis. The show
served as a tribute to the power of sound and our capacity for it to elicit
strong sensations and emotions.
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