Spatial Audio Week: Concert 1
Spatial Audio Week concerts showcase pieces by faculty and students of music academies from across Europe
Performers
The Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre, Tallinn
Students of the electroacoustic music programme under the guidance of Malle Maltis, Paolo Girol, Hans-Gunter Lock
The Musikhochschule Lübeck, Germany
Under the guidance of Professor Nicola Leonard Hein
Further information: Anna Huuskonen, anna.huuskonen@uniarts.fi
Programme
- Lubeca Sintética (2023) – Diego Alejandro Morales Castillo
- <into Another…> (2023) – Goeun Kim
- A Sound Vault for a Silent Future (2023) – Philipp Wallis Nicolai
- Hybrid Structures (2022) – Adrian Thieß
- intermission
- Ruumietüüd / Study of Space (2023) – Rebeca Vilpuu
- Lumetaju | Sense of Snow (2023) – Viktoria Grahv
- Anamnesi, session #1 (2023) – Valerio Galadini
- A Draft of Spatial Sound (2023) – Hans-Gunter Lock
- Weightless – Otto Iivari
- 5 Streets (2022) – Andreas Kalvet
- Noisebox (2023) – Aleksei Epifanov
Spatial Audio Week, 27.11–1.12.2023
The Spatial Audio Week is a biannual symposium and festival organised by the Department of Music and Technology of the Sibelius Academy, University of the Arts, Helsinki. It assembles guest lecturers, students, and artists from music academies across Europe. For the 2023 edition this includes participations from the Baltic states, Estonia, and Lithuania, the Nordic countries Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, as well as Germany, Italy, and Spain.
The topic of this gathering is ‘Sounds in Space’, that is, spatial music and tools and methods for composing and producing electronic and electroacoustic music in various manners and styles of surround sound. Spatial Audio Week culminates in a celebratory concert of the Music Technology’s 25th-anniversary concert at the Music Center’s Black Box on December 1st.
Read more about the other Spatial Audio Week concerts
Mannerheimintie renovation project
Access to the Musiikkitalo from the direction of Mannerheimintie will be difficult. We recommend that you allow enough time for your arrival and use the entrance on the side of Kansalaistori if possible. According to current information, the entrance to Mannerheimintie will also remain in use throughout the renovation, but pedestrian routes can be challenging at times.
Performers
The Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre, Tallinn
Students of the electroacoustic music programme under the guidance of Malle Maltis, Paolo Girol, Hans-Gunter Lock
The Musikhochschule Lübeck, Germany
Under the guidance of Professor Nicola Leonard Hein
Further information: Anna Huuskonen, anna.huuskonen@uniarts.fi
Programme
- Lubeca Sintética (2023) – Diego Alejandro Morales Castillo
- <into Another…> (2023) – Goeun Kim
- A Sound Vault for a Silent Future (2023) – Philipp Wallis Nicolai
- Hybrid Structures (2022) – Adrian Thieß
- intermission
- Ruumietüüd / Study of Space (2023) – Rebeca Vilpuu
- Lumetaju | Sense of Snow (2023) – Viktoria Grahv
- Anamnesi, session #1 (2023) – Valerio Galadini
- A Draft of Spatial Sound (2023) – Hans-Gunter Lock
- Weightless – Otto Iivari
- 5 Streets (2022) – Andreas Kalvet
- Noisebox (2023) – Aleksei Epifanov
Spatial Audio Week, 27.11–1.12.2023
The Spatial Audio Week is a biannual symposium and festival organised by the Department of Music and Technology of the Sibelius Academy, University of the Arts, Helsinki. It assembles guest lecturers, students, and artists from music academies across Europe. For the 2023 edition this includes participations from the Baltic states, Estonia, and Lithuania, the Nordic countries Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, as well as Germany, Italy, and Spain.
The topic of this gathering is ‘Sounds in Space’, that is, spatial music and tools and methods for composing and producing electronic and electroacoustic music in various manners and styles of surround sound. Spatial Audio Week culminates in a celebratory concert of the Music Technology’s 25th-anniversary concert at the Music Center’s Black Box on December 1st.
Read more about the other Spatial Audio Week concerts
Mannerheimintie renovation project
Access to the Musiikkitalo from the direction of Mannerheimintie will be difficult. We recommend that you allow enough time for your arrival and use the entrance on the side of Kansalaistori if possible. According to current information, the entrance to Mannerheimintie will also remain in use throughout the renovation, but pedestrian routes can be challenging at times.