Playing it Wrong

Published: April 18, 2015, 7 p.m.

It gives technicians fits, but composers and performers are always   experimenting with new \u201cwrong\u201d ways to play their instrument.

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From  Bartok pizz to prepared piano, multiphonics to slap tongue,  many of  these techniques have made it into the standard repertoire.   What new  extended techniques are being pioneered today?

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Hosted by Seth Boustead
\nProduced by Jesse McQuarters

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Stephen Scott: Four Note Aria fr. Baltic Sketches
\nThe Bowed Piano Ensemble

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George Crumb: Black Angels, III (excerpt)
\nKronos Quartet

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Frances-Marie Uitti: Britsum 2 Bow Chorale
\nFrances-Marie Uitti, vc.

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Junghae Lee: Sonorence (excerpt)
\nBarbara Lieurance, p.; Chelsea Czuchra, flutes; Nora Krahl, vc.

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Helmut Lachenmann: Pression (excerpt)
\nWalter Grimmer, vc.

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Eric Mandat: Sub(T)Rains O\u2019 Strata\u2019s Fears
\nRobert Spring, cl.

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Meredith Monk: Dolmen Music (excerpt)
\nPaul Langland, voice; Julius Eastman, voice and percussion; Robert Een,  voice & vc.; Monica Solem, voice; Andrea Goodman, voice; Meredith  Monk, voice; Julius Eastman, voice

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Dai Fujikura: Calling, for solo bassoon (excerpt)
\nRebekah Heller, bassoon