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Binaural Radio Rural: A podcast around rural sounds and archives
Binaural Nodar
30 episodes
3 weeks ago
We continue to present a series of Binaural Radio Rural podcast that is part of the Creative Europe funded project, Tramontana Network, which consists in a cooperation between eleven mountain-based cultural organizations from Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Romania, Poland and Albania that all work in the intersection between ethnographic research and contemporary artistic practices. Throughout the episodes of this podcast series we are creatively addressing rural-based subjects like agropastoralism, transhumance, water manifestations and symbologies, social change and its impact on landscape and food production and consumption, the Ukrainian migration to rural areas in Europe and more. “Around the river Bend” is a sound piece by Binaural Nodar’s director Rui Costa that was composed from a variety of sound sources and compositions created for or recorded at Paivascapes - Paiva River Sound Festival. This festival took place between March 4th and 8th of 2011 in various locations along the Paiva River, in Center Portugal, and included a program of sound installations, performances, video screenings and conferences dedicated to the exploration of riverside locations and communities through sound and multimedia art. Following Patrick McGingleys's invitation to dedicate one of his Framework radio shows to the festival, Binaural Nodar asked everyone that was part of Paivascapes to send a sound excerpt related in some way to the festival. The resulting piece features a variety of locations, times of day, seasons, and contexts including recordings of the festival performances, source material collected by the artists for their sound and audiovisual installations, sound clips included in Binaural Nodar Digital Archive, spontaneous recordings of social gatherings during the festival, and improvisations made by children inspired by the river soundscapes or by the names of the places where the festival happened. The resulting work offered an aural window into a unique experience and, in a certain way, serves as a metaphoric tribute to this unique spatial-temporal context that imagined river with a thousand voices. Sound composition by Rui Costa Source material performed, composed or recorded by: Anna Hints, Charles Stankievech, Duncan Whitley, Ignaz Schick, Jez riley French, Lasse-Marc Riek, Luís Costa, Maile Colbert, Manuela Barile, Marc Behrens, Marja-Liisa Plats, Patrick McGinley, Phill Niblock, Rui Costa, Samuel Barile Costa, Students of Canelas Primary School and Tiago Carvalho.
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Society & Culture
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All content for Binaural Radio Rural: A podcast around rural sounds and archives is the property of Binaural Nodar and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
We continue to present a series of Binaural Radio Rural podcast that is part of the Creative Europe funded project, Tramontana Network, which consists in a cooperation between eleven mountain-based cultural organizations from Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Romania, Poland and Albania that all work in the intersection between ethnographic research and contemporary artistic practices. Throughout the episodes of this podcast series we are creatively addressing rural-based subjects like agropastoralism, transhumance, water manifestations and symbologies, social change and its impact on landscape and food production and consumption, the Ukrainian migration to rural areas in Europe and more. “Around the river Bend” is a sound piece by Binaural Nodar’s director Rui Costa that was composed from a variety of sound sources and compositions created for or recorded at Paivascapes - Paiva River Sound Festival. This festival took place between March 4th and 8th of 2011 in various locations along the Paiva River, in Center Portugal, and included a program of sound installations, performances, video screenings and conferences dedicated to the exploration of riverside locations and communities through sound and multimedia art. Following Patrick McGingleys's invitation to dedicate one of his Framework radio shows to the festival, Binaural Nodar asked everyone that was part of Paivascapes to send a sound excerpt related in some way to the festival. The resulting piece features a variety of locations, times of day, seasons, and contexts including recordings of the festival performances, source material collected by the artists for their sound and audiovisual installations, sound clips included in Binaural Nodar Digital Archive, spontaneous recordings of social gatherings during the festival, and improvisations made by children inspired by the river soundscapes or by the names of the places where the festival happened. The resulting work offered an aural window into a unique experience and, in a certain way, serves as a metaphoric tribute to this unique spatial-temporal context that imagined river with a thousand voices. Sound composition by Rui Costa Source material performed, composed or recorded by: Anna Hints, Charles Stankievech, Duncan Whitley, Ignaz Schick, Jez riley French, Lasse-Marc Riek, Luís Costa, Maile Colbert, Manuela Barile, Marc Behrens, Marja-Liisa Plats, Patrick McGinley, Phill Niblock, Rui Costa, Samuel Barile Costa, Students of Canelas Primary School and Tiago Carvalho.
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Society & Culture
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Binaural Radio Rural #27 - Tramontana Series: Children of Water
Binaural Radio Rural: A podcast around rural sounds and archives
19 minutes 5 seconds
9 months ago
Binaural Radio Rural #27 - Tramontana Series: Children of Water
Binaural Radio Rural A podcast around rural sounds and archives by Binaural Nodar Tramontana Series - Episode nº 27: Children of Water We continue to present a series of Binaural Radio Rural podcast that is part of the Creative Europe funded project, Tramontana Network, which consists in a cooperation between 11 mountain-based cultural organizations from Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Romania, Poland and Albania that all work in the intersection between ethnographic research and contemporary artistic practices. Throughout the episodes of this podcast series we are creatively addressing rural-based subjects like agropastoralism, transhumance, water infrastructures and symbologies, social change and its impact on landscape and food production and consumption, the Ukrainian migration to rural areas in Europe and more. The connection between children and water is profound, echoing through literature, mythology, and cultural practices. Water symbolizes life, purity, and rebirth, capturing the innocence and wonder of childhood that resonates deeply within various societies and cultures. Symbolically, water evokes the idea of returning to the womb, reminiscent of the amniotic fluid that nurtures a fetus. This connection signifies safety and comfort, reinforcing the desire for children to play in water, whether splashing in a puddle or swimming in a pool. The pleasure derived from water activities creates an emotional link to the peacefulness of the prenatal experience. Just as we are cradled in the protective embrace of water before birth, children often find solace and joy in aquatic environments, allowing them to reconnect with that primal essence of being nurtured. Throughout history, water has been revered in various civilizations as a source of sustenance and spiritual cleansing. In ancient cultures, such as those in Egypt and Mesopotamia, children were often introduced to rituals involving water, linking them to life's cycles and the divine. For many Indigenous peoples, rivers and lakes are sacred spaces filled with teachings and stories handed down through generations. This strong association showcases water as a vital element in nurturing not only the body but also the spirit, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a connection to nature in childhood. In religion, water often represents purification and renewal. In Christianity, baptism signifies the cleansing of sin and the initiation into a new life. Similarly, in Hinduism, the Ganges River is seen as a source of spiritual rejuvenation. Such practices highlight how children are introduced to concepts of life, death, and rebirth through their interactions with water. This early exposure might serve to shape their understanding of existence, connecting them to broader cultural beliefs. Ultimately, the bond between children and water is a multifaceted relationship that encompasses joy, symbolic connections, and cultural significance. From the splashes of a child in a summer lake to the quiet contemplation of water’s depths in stories, this relationship invites a sense of exploration and wonder, which in itself encapsulates the deep meaning of childhood. The sounds from this episode were recorded during a field recording series of workshops that were held in the summer of 2024 in several rural villages of the municipality of Vouzela and which methodology promoted the interaction of children with water sounds. Special thanks to the municipality of Vouzela for inviting Binaural Nodar to develop this series of sound workshops.
Binaural Radio Rural: A podcast around rural sounds and archives
We continue to present a series of Binaural Radio Rural podcast that is part of the Creative Europe funded project, Tramontana Network, which consists in a cooperation between eleven mountain-based cultural organizations from Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Romania, Poland and Albania that all work in the intersection between ethnographic research and contemporary artistic practices. Throughout the episodes of this podcast series we are creatively addressing rural-based subjects like agropastoralism, transhumance, water manifestations and symbologies, social change and its impact on landscape and food production and consumption, the Ukrainian migration to rural areas in Europe and more. “Around the river Bend” is a sound piece by Binaural Nodar’s director Rui Costa that was composed from a variety of sound sources and compositions created for or recorded at Paivascapes - Paiva River Sound Festival. This festival took place between March 4th and 8th of 2011 in various locations along the Paiva River, in Center Portugal, and included a program of sound installations, performances, video screenings and conferences dedicated to the exploration of riverside locations and communities through sound and multimedia art. Following Patrick McGingleys's invitation to dedicate one of his Framework radio shows to the festival, Binaural Nodar asked everyone that was part of Paivascapes to send a sound excerpt related in some way to the festival. The resulting piece features a variety of locations, times of day, seasons, and contexts including recordings of the festival performances, source material collected by the artists for their sound and audiovisual installations, sound clips included in Binaural Nodar Digital Archive, spontaneous recordings of social gatherings during the festival, and improvisations made by children inspired by the river soundscapes or by the names of the places where the festival happened. The resulting work offered an aural window into a unique experience and, in a certain way, serves as a metaphoric tribute to this unique spatial-temporal context that imagined river with a thousand voices. Sound composition by Rui Costa Source material performed, composed or recorded by: Anna Hints, Charles Stankievech, Duncan Whitley, Ignaz Schick, Jez riley French, Lasse-Marc Riek, Luís Costa, Maile Colbert, Manuela Barile, Marc Behrens, Marja-Liisa Plats, Patrick McGinley, Phill Niblock, Rui Costa, Samuel Barile Costa, Students of Canelas Primary School and Tiago Carvalho.