Category Archives: works

Music for Amplified Bicycle

Daniel Davidovsky converts his bicycle into a musical instrument. By attaching a contact microphone to the bike’s frame and applying various physical gestures and techniques, it is possible to amplify the sounds produced by the different parts of the bicycle. more

Posted in news, Uncategorized, works | Tagged , |

Stripping

Nadav Assor & Daniel Davidovsky – Stripping is a live audio/video performance, set to take place on the 80’ long video wall of the Hyde Park Art Center in Chicago, July 20th 2012, 7pm-10pm more

Posted in Uncategorized, video_stage, works | Tagged |

ExHighTech (2011)

Daniel Davidovsky’s work, ExHighTech, is part of his ongoing process of creating sound devices from inexpensive sources.
ExHighTech utilizes disposed technical devices, such as old computer parts and peripherals, obsolete digital cameras, cell phones and a diverse range of powered toys and gadgets, amplifying their electro-magnetic field and improvising and interacting between them in real time. more

Posted in works | Tagged |

Old Chant (2011)

The piece “Old Chant” is played by violin player Yael Barolsky and Daniel Davidovsky on a 4-track cassete tape device and amplified electro-magnetic fields. At the beginning of the piece an old Hebrew song is played on the tape which in time is deconstructed and rebuilt in a nostalgic but conflictive mood -reflecting somehow the conflictive cultural and political reality in Israel. more

Posted in works | Tagged |

Lo-Kalit (2009)

"Lo Kalit" is an electro-acoustic composition for recorded voices (refugees testimonials) and four saxophones.
Reflecting its social content, the piece is comprised of a small circle of saxophone players surrounded by a larger circle of audience, who are in turn, surrounded by a sound system. more

Posted in works | Tagged |

UTI#2 – A Sound Approach to Instability (2008)

Daniel Davidovsky plays on a system based on unstable elements. The common denominator of these elements is the use of audio feedback and the disruption of conventions. more

Posted in works | Tagged |