M
Sound
Michel van der Aa
No biography available.
Known For
One · 2011One
2011
MovieMusic
The chamber opera One represents a new kind of music multimedia drama. Michel van der Aa's poetic production of technological virtuosity fuses libretto, video, live music and soundtrack with the soprano voice and stage presence of Barbara Hannigan into One. Projected images and electronic sounds add emphasis to the onstage performance of the protagonist, while the recorded and live voice interact with incredible synchronicity.
The New Math(s) · 2001The New Math(s)
★ 5.72001
Movie
This film is the visual component of the multi-media collaboration between the composer Louis Andriessen and Hal Hartley.
John Cage: From Zero · 1995John Cage: From Zero
★ 10.01995
MovieDocumentaryMusic
A fascinating study of merging form with content, broken into four shorts, each complete with opening title and closing credits: "19 Questions," "Fourteen," "Paying Attention," and "Overpopulation and Art."
Bloed, zweet en snaren. De mensen van het Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest · 2013Bloed, zweet en snaren. De mensen van het Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest
★ 8.02013
Series
Movies
One · 2011One
2011
MovieMusic
The chamber opera One represents a new kind of music multimedia drama. Michel van der Aa's poetic production of technological virtuosity fuses libretto, video, live music and soundtrack with the soprano voice and stage presence of Barbara Hannigan into One. Projected images and electronic sounds add emphasis to the onstage performance of the protagonist, while the recorded and live voice interact with incredible synchronicity.
The New Math(s) · 2001The New Math(s)
★ 5.72001
Movie
This film is the visual component of the multi-media collaboration between the composer Louis Andriessen and Hal Hartley.
John Cage: From Zero · 1995John Cage: From Zero
★ 10.01995
MovieDocumentaryMusic
A fascinating study of merging form with content, broken into four shorts, each complete with opening title and closing credits: "19 Questions," "Fourteen," "Paying Attention," and "Overpopulation and Art."