Charlie Morrow: Toot! TooCharlie Morrow: Toot! Too
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Charlie Morrow: Toot! Too

Collection of impressive, swarming, orchestral compositions



'Toot! Too culls performance recordings from 1970 to 2014. It focuses on his Wave Music series, which are compositions based around swarms of like-instruments; i.e. sixty clarinets, conch choruses, and an army of drums and bugle horns, etc.

Charlie is an organizer: one of instruments, with the pieces that landed on this LP and dozens more; one of events, through decades of public Solstice celebrations across the world; one of publications, including New Wilderness Audiographics and EAR Magazine; and, one of friendships as Charlie has kindly introduced me to many fascinating players in this quirky game of ours. He views networking as an art form, always connecting friends with other friends, building a larger web for us to dance throughout.'

Charlie Morrow: Toot! Too

Charlie Morrow: Toot! Too

Collection of impressive, swarming, orchestral compositions

Wave Music V - Conch Chorus and Bagpipe (1981)4:48AIFF € 1.75MP3 € 1.25
Wave Music II - 100 Musicians with Lights (1978)7:22AIFF € 1.75MP3 € 1.25
Wave Music IV - Drums and Bugles (1980)7:18AIFF € 1.75MP3 € 1.25
Wave Music X - Trumpets for Dick Higgins (2014)4:59AIFF € 1.75MP3 € 1.25
Requiem for the Victims of Kent State (1970)5:37AIFF € 1.75MP3 € 1.25
Wave Music III - 60 Clarinets and a Boat (1979)9:07AIFF € 1.75MP3 € 1.25



'Toot! Too culls performance recordings from 1970 to 2014. It focuses on his Wave Music series, which are compositions based around swarms of like-instruments; i.e. sixty clarinets, conch choruses, and an army of drums and bugle horns, etc.

Charlie is an organizer: one of instruments, with the pieces that landed on this LP and dozens more; one of events, through decades of public Solstice celebrations across the world; one of publications, including New Wilderness Audiographics and EAR Magazine; and, one of friendships as Charlie has kindly introduced me to many fascinating players in this quirky game of ours. He views networking as an art form, always connecting friends with other friends, building a larger web for us to dance throughout.'