2016
automatic music for dancers, musicians, computer and live score projection
music and programming by Richard Hoadley; text by Phil Terry; choreography by Jane Turner
1994
for large orchestra
commissioned by the Cambridge-Heidelberg-Montpelier Orchestra
with funds provided by Eastern Arts
2016
automatic music for dancers, musicians, sensing devices, hangings and computer
music and programming by Richard Hoadley; choreography by Jane Turner; hangings by
2016
automatic music for dancers, musicians,
computer and live score projection
music and programming by Richard Hoadley;
text by Phil Terry;
choreography by Jane Turner
2014
automatic music for dancers, musicians, computer and live score projection
music and programming by Richard Hoadley; text by Phil Terry; choreography by Jane Turner
2018-present
automatic music for choir, material objects,
electronics and live score projection
music and programming by Richard Hoadley
text by Bishop George Berkeley
a continual snowfall of petrochemicals
1998-9
automatic music for computers and Yamaha SY synthesisers
This image of Jupiter’s southern hemisphere was taken by NASA’s Juno
spacecraft on October 24 at 2:11 p.m. EDT (11:11 a.m. PDT). At the time the image was
taken, Juno was 20,577 miles (33,115 km) from the tops of the clouds of the planet at
a latitude of minus 52.96 degrees. The color-enhanced view captures one of the white
ovals in the ‘String of Pearls,’ one of eight massive rotating storms at 40 degrees
south latitude on the gas giant.
Image credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / SwRI / MSSS / Gerald Eichstaedt / Sean Doran.
2018-present
automatic music for choir, material objects,
electronics and live score projection
music and programming by Richard Hoadley
text by Bishop George Berkeley
1988-1991
wind orchestra
Listening to Lulu, in our hearth we burn, as we hear the high Cs rise in stereo, what was lush swamp club-moss and tree-fern at least 300 million years ago. Shilbottle cobbles, Alban Berg high D lifted from a source that bears your name, the one we hear decay, the one we see, the fern from the foetid forest, as brief flame.
Tony Harrison, v