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Nothing Implied - Violin I

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Matthew Lee Knowles
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Each players part compromises 6 groups of text, taken from various UK newspapers on 4 days during August 2006 (the period traditionally known as the ‘silly season’). the stories were chosen for their lurid, harrowing or humorous content. Alongside the text is a diagrammatic score, indicating the length of the 6 sections of the piece, punctuated by silence, and some instructions to the players for the selection of their pitch material. The total range of each instrument is divided into three registers: ‘low’, ‘medium’ and high. (see diagram one) Within each register the players are free to choose any pitches according to the number specified in the score for each section of the piece (e.g. violin I in section one chooses any five pitches in the high register. Viola in section two chooses any six pitches from all registers, etc). the players may if they prefer fix the pitches during rehearsal and blank staves are included in the performance material for this purpose. The chosen pitches are then used to ‘chant’ the texts for each section, in a free speech rhythm. Only single notes are to be chosen i.e. no double stops. Each performer is then to invest their (purely instrumental) chanting with as much or as little theatricality as they wish. However, the dynamics of the piece will never rise above a general level of p possible, owing to the use of practise mutes. Within each section, each player is free to choose as many or as few of the texts as they wish, and to determine the order in which they are performed. Stopwatches are used to coordinate the start of the sections, but the players do not necessarily have to start playing immediately. They may wait, but for no longer than 5” at the start of each section. At the end of each section, the players should simply finish the sentence that they are chanting, and wait for the start of the next section. Players should not deliberately aim to finish a sentence within the allotted time.

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Description:

Each players part compromises 6 groups of text, taken from various UK newspapers on 4 days during August 2006 (the period traditionally known as the ‘silly season’). the stories were chosen for their lurid, harrowing or humorous content. Alongside the text is a diagrammatic score, indicating the length of the 6 sections of the piece, punctuated by silence, and some instructions to the players for the selection of their pitch material. The total range of each instrument is divided into three registers: ‘low’, ‘medium’ and high. (see diagram one) Within each register the players are free to choose any pitches according to the number specified in the score for each section of the piece (e.g. violin I in section one chooses any five pitches in the high register. Viola in section two chooses any six pitches from all registers, etc). the players may if they prefer fix the pitches during rehearsal and blank staves are included in the performance material for this purpose. The chosen pitches are then used to ‘chant’ the texts for each section, in a free speech rhythm. Only single notes are to be chosen i.e. no double stops. Each performer is then to invest their (purely instrumental) chanting with as much or as little theatricality as they wish. However, the dynamics of the piece will never rise above a general level of p possible, owing to the use of practise mutes. Within each section, each player is free to choose as many or as few of the texts as they wish, and to determine the order in which they are performed. Stopwatches are used to coordinate the start of the sections, but the players do not necessarily have to start playing immediately. They may wait, but for no longer than 5” at the start of each section. At the end of each section, the players should simply finish the sentence that they are chanting, and wait for the start of the next section. Players should not deliberately aim to finish a sentence within the allotted time.

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Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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180 views7 pages

Nothing Implied - Violin I

Uploaded by

Matthew Lee Knowles

Description:

Each players part compromises 6 groups of text, taken from various UK newspapers on 4 days during August 2006 (the period traditionally known as the ‘silly season’). the stories were chosen for their lurid, harrowing or humorous content. Alongside the text is a diagrammatic score, indicating the length of the 6 sections of the piece, punctuated by silence, and some instructions to the players for the selection of their pitch material. The total range of each instrument is divided into three registers: ‘low’, ‘medium’ and high. (see diagram one) Within each register the players are free to choose any pitches according to the number specified in the score for each section of the piece (e.g. violin I in section one chooses any five pitches in the high register. Viola in section two chooses any six pitches from all registers, etc). the players may if they prefer fix the pitches during rehearsal and blank staves are included in the performance material for this purpose. The chosen pitches are then used to ‘chant’ the texts for each section, in a free speech rhythm. Only single notes are to be chosen i.e. no double stops. Each performer is then to invest their (purely instrumental) chanting with as much or as little theatricality as they wish. However, the dynamics of the piece will never rise above a general level of p possible, owing to the use of practise mutes. Within each section, each player is free to choose as many or as few of the texts as they wish, and to determine the order in which they are performed. Stopwatches are used to coordinate the start of the sections, but the players do not necessarily have to start playing immediately. They may wait, but for no longer than 5” at the start of each section. At the end of each section, the players should simply finish the sentence that they are chanting, and wait for the start of the next section. Players should not deliberately aim to finish a sentence within the allotted time.

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Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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for baby Led Nothing, Implied Violin L Deration- 11’ A + A depressed mather yesterday admite stating the Biaze whieh kled her four ‘month ol son + Grieving Netasha Hogan yesterday placed a farevel kiss onthe cofin of her son Lam, who died ater fling with his father rem a hota balcony. + A,young mum died in frenzied attack at her hme yesterday + Aboy who was shot inthe eye as he played wih an aie has de. + Ajealous wie, who kiled her husband wth an axe ater he fathered a child with her riece, wasted yesterday having served just tn months in jal on remand. + Aboy of eleven found dead with his mother, brother and sister had been beaten to deat, tests showed lat right “+ A teenager was charged wih murder after Gien Comer, of Tyne and Wear who was celebrating his siteenth bithday, ced of stab wounds, after an Incident on Friday. Stopes to ‘ be started, Fue a Sue eae #Abways as quet as possible. F Use practice mute. Violin I B Grenades fred by security forces could have triggered the bloodbath at the Bestan schoo siege in which three-hundred and thity-three people died Seven members ofthe same family were killed when a small plane crashed in a mountainous, heavily wooded part of South-Eastern Kentucky. ‘Atleast eight tourists have been kiled ina bus crash in Egypt Atleast forty-seven spectators were kil and tity injured when a water tank they were siting on collapsed a a vlage fair in Western India Eighteon people were killed and dozens injured in a series of bombs and explosions, Violin L

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