related works
24 capriccio's voor viool solo
Genre:
Chamber music
Subgenre:
Violin
Scoring:
vl
I Saw a Crowd : for string sextet / Sarah Neutkens
Genre:
Chamber music
Subgenre:
String quartet (2 violins, viola, cello) with multimedia
Scoring:
3vn vla vc db
Helena is coming later : string quartet, ARP-synthesizer / Will Eisma
Genre:
Chamber music
Subgenre:
Mixed ensemble (2-12 players); String quartet (2 violins, viola, cello); Electronics with different instruments; String quartet (2 violins, viola, cello) with multimedia
Scoring:
2vl vla vc arp-synthesizer
Translucent I : for soundtracks and string quartet, 1976 / Ton Bruynèl
Genre:
Chamber music
Subgenre:
String quartet (2 violins, viola, cello); Electronics with different instruments; String quartet (2 violins, viola, cello) with multimedia
Scoring:
2vl vla vc tape
composition
The Body of your Dreams : version for string quartet & soundtrack with concertvideo ad lib. / JacobTV - Jacob Ter Veldhuis; arr. by José Oliver Riojas
Other authors:
Veldhuis, Jacob ter
(Composer)
Description:
The Body of your Dreams is based on the speech grooves. Jacob TV turned once again to American television, using a cheesy advertisement for a weight- loss product. The presenters enthusiastically demonstrate an electronic slimming belt, a device whose fine-turned wave transmissions will vibrate fat away: no sweat, no workout! ‘It’s one of the easiest ways ever to get your body in the shape you want it. It helps to tone and tighten your upper abs, lower abs, arms and legs with no sweat at all!. It's one of the simplest, smallest and most comfortable toning devices ever. You can use it while watching television, doing the dishes, mowing the lawn.....you decide! It also works great as an abdominal toning device while you are working out on your elliptical trainer or your treadmill; or while you are out for your daily walk. It's easy and effective. And no sweat!
‘It's most unlikely that the slim Dutchman Jacob TV has ever tried out the slimming belt himself. But he has discovered the musical potential of the endlessly-repeated commercial: the kick of feeling good, the joyful cries over pounds lost, and the faked excitement of endorsements. Jacob TV has forged the words together into an artistic polyphony of consumer terror, which he lets blare from a boombox. The pianist is the first victim: bar-pianist, sports-star and keyboard-machine in one, he has to follow the staccato of the speech, fitting his chords and minimalistic rhythms in between’ , Michael Struck-Schloen wrote for Deutschlandradio, 17-March-'03.