--
01.09.93 Manchester / 07.06.97 Manchester / 30.03.08 London / 22.05.09 London / 10.10.10 London / 01.07.11 Monaco / 04.05.16 London / 23.07.16 Macclesfield / 06.10.16 Brighton / 07.10.16 London.
This was great - thank you so much for ripping the stream and sharing Dr Jones. I really enjoyed watching. And I'd love to live in an apartment just like that!
--
01.09.93 Manchester / 07.06.97 Manchester / 30.03.08 London / 22.05.09 London / 10.10.10 London / 01.07.11 Monaco / 04.05.16 London / 23.07.16 Macclesfield / 06.10.16 Brighton / 07.10.16 London.
Richard-Eastham wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 12:48 pm
It doesn't appear to stream in the UK although the video does load, it then just hangs. And no.... short hair suits him better these days!
“CODA is a very interesting company, they have a very creative approach in terms of the way speakers should be part of our day-to-day life” - @jeanmicheljarre
Video:
Jarregirl YouTube
Concerts attended:
Théâtre Marigny, Paris - 2007
Symphony Hall, Birmingham - 2008
RAH, London - 2008
Wembley Arena, London - 2009
NIA, Birmingham - 2009
POP Bercy, Paris - 2010
NIA, Birmingham - 2010
O2 Arena, London - 2010
Zénith Aréna, Lille - 2010
Port Hercule, Monaco - 2011
TUI Arena, Hannover - 2011
Festival International de Carthage - 2013
Barclaycard Arena, Birmingham - 2016
Jean-Michel Jarre on OXYMORE: A Tribute to French Electronic Music Pioneers
Electronic music pioneer and composer, Jean-Michel Jarre talks to Headliner from his recording studio in Paris.
He explains how his latest album celebrates the roots of electronic music from France and Germany, which he puts down to the continent’s roots in classical music rather than modern popular music.
French composers such as Pierre Schaeffer and Pierre Henry pioneered the essence of how electronic was first put together. Their early efforts in the 1940s using rudimentary equipment essentially invented the concept of modern day sampling combined with more organic classical textures.
According to Jarre, his new album, entitled OXYMORE is a direct homage to these early electronic music pioneers.
Bringing 1940s musique concrete into the 21st century, OXYMORE is also available as a Binaural mix – a format that really lends itself to the textural experimentation and sampling style of the music.
Jarre goes on to explain how he is working with @codaaudiointernational3948 to ensure the live performances are fully immersive in a way that allows the music to take centre stage; the technology delivers the result, but without getting in the way.