Title section
Date and Time
Saturday 22nd April, 7:30pm

OFFSITE: Bruce Russell / Oghum

Entry
Koha
Tags group
Series
Body

Pyramid Club is happy to present NZ free noise pioneer Bruce Russell and electronic duo Oghum in the deeply resonant pedestrian tunnel under the Wellington airport runway.

BRUCE RUSSELL
Internationally renowned experimental musician and writer Bruce Russell is a founding member of The Dead C and free noise combo A Handful of Dust (with Alastair Galbraith). He established the Xpressway label in the 1980′s to release music by experimental New Zealand artists. Russell later established Corpus Hermeticum, an imprint for New Zealand and international artists, exploring free noise and improvisation. In 2009 Russell published Left Handed Blows: Writing on Sound 1993-2009. He continues to write for publications including The Wire. He claims his main instrument is the amplifier (usually a small NZ made Concord valve amp from the early 1960s), and he is also known to play guitar and tape machine.

OGHUM
Oghum is the insterstellar duo of Nell Thomas (Orchestra of Spheres, Cookie Brooklyn and the Crumbs) and Jonny Marks (All Seeing Hand, Mean Bones), performing on Synthi AKS, theremin and other assorted items.

7:30pm
Koha

LOCATION: Wellington Airport Pedestrian Tunnel, access via Coutts Street, Kilbirnie, or Miro St, Strathmore.


Thanks to Creative NZ for supporting Pyramid Club's programme.

 

Feature Image
Upcoming Events
Petra Dubach & Mario van Horrik are over from The Netherlands with their Table Piece for amplified table. Joined by composer and sound artists David Long and Amy Jean Barnett.
vegetable.machine.animal launches their new album on Skirted Records! Come celebrate at Pyramid Club, joined by UMU and Silicon Tounge.
A night of 3 acts all exploring the dark edges of the experimental electronic.
Pōneke's inimitable live ambient outfit The Temple returns to Pyramid Club to celebrate the release of their new EP VVV with support by March Of The Koroā
New Music Islands explores how we can forge connections across vast geographies while also doing our own thing, here, in our own way.