Main content
Sorry, this episode is not currently available

Kammer Klang: Phaedra Ensemble, Christopher Redgate, Klara Lewis and Nik Colk Void

Sara Mohr-Pietsch presents Kammer Klang at London's Cafe Oto, featuring a live set from Klara Lewis and Nik Colk Void, and music from Christopher Redgate and Leo Chadburn.

Sara Mohr-Pietsch introduces recordings made at a Kammer Klang event at Cafe Oto in London last month. Phaedra Ensemble open the programme with a pair of works for spoken word and string quartet: John Uren's 'Her Own Dying Moments' is constructed around a recording made by a palliative care doctor in response to the death of David Bowie, while Leo Chadburn's 'The Indistinguishables' catalogues and celebrates the names of moth species sighted in Britain. And following a solo set by oboist Christopher Redgate, we hear the first UK performance by the collaborative duo of electronic musicians Klara Lewis and Nik Colk Void. Also tonight, in the latest instalment of Modern Muses, composer Josephine Stephenson and violinist Fiona Monbet compare notes on the creative process.

2 hours

Last on

Sat 15 Apr 2017 22:00

Music Played

  • John Ure

    Her Own Dying Moments for string quartet and electronics

    Performer: Phaedra Ensemble.
  • Leo Chadburn

    The Indistinguishables for string quartet and spoken word

    Performer: Phaedra Ensemble.
  • Christopher Redgate

    Multiphonia for solo oboe

    Performer: Christopher Redgate.
  • Klara Lewis

    Untitled

    Composer: Nik Colk Void. Performer: Klara Lewis. Performer: Nik Colk Void.
  • Thomas Larcher

    Ouroboros for cello and orchestra

    Performer: Matthew Barley. Performer: ´óÏó´«Ã½ Philharmonic. Conductor: Ben Gernon.

Broadcast

  • Sat 15 Apr 2017 22:00

Sound of the Week

Sound of the Week

Composers reveal the sounds that have captured their imaginations and inspired new music.

Stockhausen’s Gruppen – What’s the Big Deal?

A user-friendly guide to a masterpiece of music’s post-War avant-garde.

Pioneering Sound

Pioneering Sound

Listen to Radio 3 broadcasts which break technological boundaries in sound.