MACHINE IS BROKEN (CDRP)

RUSLING, TERRY

product information

Condition: New, UPC: 8299822008918, Publication Date: 01/30/2019, Type: COMPACT DISC, Style: POP/ROCK,

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description

tracks

Reel 1H
Reel 2A
Reel 1G
Radio England
They Marry, They Meet
Three Blind, Etc
Title
In Which Non-being Is Absolution
If I Could Find a Thing to Hate
Reel 2B
Reel 1F 1:00
Reel 1C
Collection of Short Pieces
Reel 1B
Audio 15
Audio 16 (Bright)
Reel 1A
1:18

notes

Released in a cardboard sleeve with a one-sided insert containing the following bio:

"Terry Rusling worked as an engineer for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). He was on-air engineer for the Gilmour's Albums hosted by CBC broadcaster Clyde Gilmour. In the early 1960s, Morris Surdin, a composer working at the CBC, suggested to Rusling that he try out the electronic studio at University of Toronto, Faculty of Music (UTEMS). Through Surdin, Rusling was introduced to Dr. Myron Schaeffer, to whom he submitted his first electronic compositions. Schaeffer invited Rusling to attend the graduate seminar with Dr. Schaeffer at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Music, using the renowned electronic music studio (UTEMS) which included instruments designed by Hugh LeCaine such as the Special Purpose Tape Recorder. Rusling was awarded the title of Research Associate at the University of Toronto Faculty of Music. Among the notable composers who studied at University of Toronto's Electronic Music Studio (UTEMS) University of Toronto, Faculty of Music were John Mills-Cockell, Pauline Oliveros, Ann Southam, Gustav Ciamaga, John Beckwith, among others. After receiving a Canada Council he travelled to studios in the USA and Europe. He continued his studies and composed music in studios at the Psycho Acoustic Institute at Ghent University, Belgium; the University of Utrecht; and the University of Illinois. During this period he was also known to be the recipient of a Canada Council Grant in support of his travel, education and production of electronic music. He also did work at the University of Rochester with Wayne B. Barlow as well as in Paris where he met Pierre Schaeffer. All of Terry's music was precisely notated using mathematics and other symbols. His music was often inspired by his interest in visual art. During this period Terry also reported on an interview on CBC Radio that he worked at the BBC Radiophonic. He specifically mentions Barry Burmage."

According to the Wikipedia page for Rusling, tracks 5-9 date from 1965.