Audio recordings of the December 7th Stet Lab are now online.
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Tag Archives: neil o’loghlen
Support the Lewis Glucksman Gallery
November 26, 2009 – 7:46 pm
The flooding in Cork city has affected the Lewis Glucksman Gallery. The Gallery has offered generous behind-the-scenes support to Stet Lab, and they’ve hosted improvised music performances by guests of the Lab (including Paul Dunmall, Don Malone, Mark Sanders, John Godfrey, Mick O’Shea, Franziska Schroeder, Bruce Coates and Jamie Smith), numerous Stet Lab (ir)regulars and occasional drop-ins (including Han-earl Park, Neil O’Loghlen, Niwel Tsumbu and Christian Martin).
Stet Lab June 8th 2009: audio recordings
June 10, 2009 – 10:16 pm
Audio recordings of the June 8th Stet Lab are now online.
eartrip issue # 3
March 29, 2009 – 8:49 pm
The latest issue of the online magazine eartrip includes, in its accompanying mp3 compilation, a sample from the December 2008 Stet Lab.
photo gallery
February 26, 2009 – 4:59 pm
Stet Lab now has a photo gallery hosted at Picasa. Below, for example, are John Hough’s photos (© 2009 John Hough) of the February 2009 Lab with Andrea Bonino, Paul Dowling, Paul Dunmall, Neil O’Loghlen, Katie O’Looney, Han-earl Park, Mark Sanders, Jamie Smith, Owen Sutton, Veronica Tadman and Kevin Terry: The diary has now been […]
Lab report February 10th 2009: on playing and being played
February 22, 2009 – 4:03 pm
I usually refrain from commenting/report on a performance of mine, for the reason that I cannot see what I could/should add to the music… in fact, I quite agree with Leo Smith when he writes: “a piece of improvisation has been done, and after it’s done, there’s nothing to be said about it because it […]
Stet Lab February 10th 2009: audio recordings
February 15, 2009 – 9:54 pm
Audio recordings of the February 10th Stet Lab are now online.
Stet Lab February 10th 2009 (reminder)
February 3, 2009 – 2:00 pm
The next Stet Lab takes place in one week (Tuesday, February 10th), upstairs @ The Roundy. The event will feature the awe-inspiring virtuoso saxophonist Paul Dunmall.