Marc Monnet - Les Percussions De Strasbourg – Bibilolo

More images

Label:	Accord – 472 077-2
Series:	Una Corda
Format:	CD, Album
Country:	France
Released:	2001
Genre:	Electronic, Classical
Style:	Contemporary, Experimental

Tracklist

	Bibilolo - Pour 6 Percussions Électroniques
1	Handwurst	4:46
2	Pickled-Herring	3:08
3	Chimpanz De Capelin	4:30
4	Pantalon	3:38
5	Jean Potage	4:35
6	Triboulet	2:55
7	Jack Pudding	4:01
8	Jean Farine	4:01
9	Pagliacio	5:32
10	Jimmy Warner	5:14
11	Bobeche	4:49
12	Galimafré	4:10
13	Chocolat	3:50
14	Chico, Fou Du Roi	4:36

Companies, etc.

Record Company – Universal Music
Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Musidisc
Copyright © – Musidisc
Mixed At – Studios IRCAM

Credits

Composed By – Marc Monnet
Design – Richard Paoli
Engineer – Sébastien Naves, Thierry Coduys
Ensemble – Les Percussions De Strasbourg
Liner Notes – Jean-Paul Bernard, Marc Monnet
Liner Notes [English Translation] – John Tyler Tuttle
Liner Notes [German Translation] – Susanne Shigihara
Percussion – Bernard Lesage, Claude Ferrier, François Papirer, Jean-Paul Bernard, Keiko Nakamura (2), Olaf Tzschoppe
Photography By [Cover] – Guy Vivien
Producer [Assistant Direction Artistique] – Vincent Villetard
Producer [Directeur Artistique] – Marc Monnet
Programmed By – Thierry Coduys
Technician [Diffusion] – Gilbert Nouno

Notes

℗ © 2001, Musidisc France, un label Universal Music.

Composed 1997-2000.
Recorded in Strasbourg, France, 8/9 September 2001.
Mixed at IRCAM, Paris, September 2001.

Standard jewel case in O-Card, includes a 20-page booklet in French, English & German.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: 0 28947 20772 6
Label Code: LC 00280
SPARS Code: DDD
Rights Society: SACEM SDRM SACD SGDL

Reviews

Kater_Murr Feb 1, 2004
Bibilolo is performed by the Percussions de Strasbourg, a French ensemble of six percussionists founded in 1961. The whole work is written for six keyboards each made up of 32 captors that are sensitive to attacks. Each keyboard activates a FM synthesizer. The work is therefore a mixture of percussive and electronic sounds (according to the booklet, more than 400 different sounds were used).