Dartmouth Events

Bethany Younge: Reactivated Anatomies

An experimental workshop performance featuring homemade automated musical instruments, otherworldly vocalizations, and analog synthesizer electronics.

2/1/2025
8:00 pm – 9:30 pm
The Warehouse (4 Currier Place)
Intended Audience(s): Public
Categories: Arts, Arts and Sciences, Performances
Registration required.

Presented by the Leslie Center for the Humanities and the Department of Music

Reactivated Anatomies
by Bethany Younge

We are here to tell you the future will bend. An experimental workshop performance featuring homemade automated instruments, otherwordly vocalizations, and analog synthesizer electronics. Composed by Technical Director Bethany Younge, with Charlotte Munday, Anaïs Maviel, and Charles Peoples III, vocals.

Registration required: RSVP here.

Bethany Younge's acoustic and electronic music explores the manifold kinesthetic properties of musical performance. For her, the act of music-making cannot be divorced from the physical presence of the human instigator. Her works often incorporate instrumental deconstruction, exaggerated movement, motion tracking, sounding costumes, and/or other aesthetic devices to sonically heighten corporeal expressivity.

Younge is currently serving as the Technical Director and Lecturer at Dartmouth College. Her works have been featured in the 2020 National Sawdust New Works Commission, the Long Beach Opera Songbook, the International Summer Course for New Music Darmstadt, Resonant Bodies Festival, Gaudeamus Muziekweek, The 16th International Young Composers Meeting, the Frequency Festival, Ear Taxi, and many other festivals. She has worked with many ensembles including JACK Quartet, TAK Ensemble, International Contemporary Ensemble, ASKO|Schönberg Ensemble, TILT Brass, KLANG, Ereprijs Orkestra, Fonema Consort, AndPlay, Chartreuse, Gyre Ensemble, Ekmeles Vocal Ensemble, Mocrep, and others throughout Europe and the USA. She has been awarded the Stipend Prize at the International Summer Course for New Music Darmstadt, the Kanter/Mivos Prize, the Barcelona Festival Mixtur Commission award, the American Academy of Arts and Letters Charles Ives award, a Fromm Commission award, and was nominated for the Gaudeamus award.

 

For more information, contact:
Bethany Younge

Events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.