Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Pages in category "Avant-garde guitarists" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
Butthole Surfers – Alternative rock, Experimental, Avant-Garde; Glenn Branca – guitar, noise ensemble; George Brecht – performance art; Bull of Heaven – minimalism, noise, drone, avant-garde jazz, modern classical; Gavin Bryars – indeterministic orchestration; John Cage – indeterminate music; Can – Krautrock band; Captain ...
Ava Mendoza is an American guitarist, vocalist, and composer. [1]An avant-garde artist whose work is described as traversing a number of genres, [2] Mendoza has performed with a wide range of musicians, including Nels Cline, [3] Matana Roberts, [4] Nick Zinner, [5] Jon Irabagon, [6] William Hooker, [7] William Parker, [8] Fred Frith, [9] The Violent Femmes, [10] Weasel Walter, [11] tUnE-yArDs ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
These ranged from full band performances in support of his 2010 album Love Spectacle, and his 2012 album School, to experimental avant garde improvisational solo performances. Litvin also performed as a guitarist alongside New York City artists Aris Ziagos, Tyler Stone, Jeff Broadnax, and MenaceLiveNYC.
Bill Nace is an American experimental guitarist and visual artist, from New Jersey. [1] Nace has collaborated with Joe McPhee, [1] Steve Gunn, [1] Thurston Moore, [1] Yoko Ono, [3] Okkyung Lee, [1] and Kim Gordon. [4] With Gordon, Nace is part of the experimental electric guitar duo Body/Head. [5] [6]
Laura-Mary Carter is the guitarist of Blood Red Shoes and plays a seven-string electric guitar built by Yuri Landman. [4] Dino Cazares (born 1966) is the guitarist for Fear Factory, Divine Heresy, and Asesino. Cazares uses custom eight-string guitars, and mainly custom Ibanez seven-string guitars with Fear Factory. [5]
Derek Bailey (29 January 1930 – 25 December 2005) was an English avant-garde guitarist and an important figure in the free improvisation movement. [1] Bailey abandoned conventional performance techniques found in jazz, exploring atonality, noise, and whatever unusual sounds he could produce with the guitar.