Dave Soldier - SMUT

Label: Avant ‎ Avan 019

Format: CD

Country: Japan

Released: 1994

Genre: Hip Hop, Classical

Style: Contemporary, Experimental

Companies, etc.

Copyright (c)  Disk Union

Phonographic Copyright (p)  Disk Union

Published By  Rigglius Music

Recorded At  Acme Recording Studios

Designed At  Karath=Razar

Credits

Cover [Cover Painting By], Painting [Cover Painting By]  Alex Melamid , Vitaly Komar

Design  Tomoyo T.L.

Engineer [Assistant]  Shari Weingarten (tracks: 9)

Engineer, Mastered By  Rory Young

Executive-Producer  Disk Union , John Zorn

Executive-Producer [Associate Producer]  Kazunori Sugiyama

Music By  Dave Soldier , Rory Young (tracks: 9)

Photography By [Artist's Photograph By]  Aldo Mauro

Producer  Dave Soldier , Rory Young

Typography [Typesetting By]  Lisa Wells

Notes

recorded at ACME STUDIOS, Mamaroneck, New York
mastered by RORY YOUNG on the AKAI DD1000

For CHOREA LASCIVIA, thanks to Louisa Kamps and the family of Thomas Stehling for permission to reprint translations
from Medieval Latin Poems of Male Love and Friendship (Garland Publishing, 1984), and to Mark Steinbrink.
For Matarile, thanks to the children's musical coach, Lanchy, and to Yolanda Torres, Bernardo Palombo and Dorothy Potter.
Special thanks to Komar and Melamid and Ronald Feldman.

all music by DAVE SOLDIER, ASCAP except Matarile by RORY YOUNG and DAVE SOLDIER, ASCAP
published by RIGGLIUS MUSIC
©℗ 1994 DISK UNION

CHOREA LASCIVIA (1991)
The texts are adapted from homo- and heteroerotic Latin poetry of the Middle Ages.
Dedicated to Robert Mapplethorpe and David Wojnarowicz.
English translations of II, V, VII, & VIII by the late Thomas Stehling by permission of his family. Translations of I & IV by Soldier.

I. DUM CAUPONA VERTEREM — from the Carmina Burana
II. AD PUERUM ANGLICUM — Hilary the Englishman (12th century)
IV. MISER, MISER — from the Carmina Burana
V. GRAFFITTI FROM A NINTH-CENTURY MANUSCRIPT — rhymes scribbled in the margins of a 9th century textbook
VII. PARISIUS PARIDI — Serlo of Wilton (c. 1110-1181)
VIII. LETTER TO AUSONIUS — Paulinius of Nola (c. 353-431)

MATARILE (1993)
The form of this piece emulates the way children reflect their surroundings.
Built into the structure are several "mirrors". Like opposing mirrors in a barber-
shop, the children imitate the world, and we in turn imitate them imitating the
world. In Matarile, we try to evoke 1990's New York as Karlheinz Stockhausen
evoked 1950's Cologne, Germany in Gesang der Junglinge (1955-56).

The children we recorded meet twice a week to sing meringue and religious
songs of Our Lady of Lourdes in Harlem. They range in age from five to ten,
except for fourteen-year old Wilson Arias who contributed the rap fragment.
Most of the timbres, including most of what appear to be electronic effects, are
actually derived from sounds made by the children. These are supplemented
by unidentified children recorded in Harlem in the 1950's and city noises.

(On the back cover):

1-8 performed by CHOREA LASCIVIA
on Matarile :
CHILDREN'S CHOIR OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Harlem, New York

A project of HIP'S ROAD
DISK UNION 2-13-1 Iidabashi Chiyoda-Ku Tokyo 102, Japan

(On the OBI-Strip):

HIP'S ROAD
COMPOSER SERIES

Tomoyo T.L. (Karath=Razar)

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode (Text, on obi strip): 4 988044 900196

Rights Society (R-410500): JASRAC

Matrix / Runout: AVAN-019