Incense of Music No. 53 – Camila Nebbia / Andrea Parkins / guest tba
Incense of Music is back with a highly experimental concert by a trio with Camila Nebbia, Andrea Parkins, and a surprise guest.
Incense appeals to one of the most neglected senses in our modern times olfactory. It affects the human spirit, influences our perception, and invites new experiences and emotions. These qualities inspire “Incense of Music” to combine this ancient art with music in a synesthetic project and engage the senses. For guests who are particularly sensitive to smoke, this event is not recommended.
Andrea Parkins: electronically processed accordion, amplified objects, and laptop electronics.
Camila Nebbia: tenor saxophone
Fabio Dondero: incense burning – Copal and Juniper
Parkins & Nebbia, both Berlin-based musicians will perform with a surprise guest at a concert of free improvised music. Performing for the first time live, their music is characterized by its boundless exploration and experimentation.
Incense of Music:
https://youtu.be/l69Uwj17Jx0?si=2lQYv-pdAJkCzJLH
Andrea Parkins:
https://youtu.be/hOGXK8kapE8?si=rSXa9VxUcy5_PySl
Camila Nebbia:
https://youtu.be/jFvLRvW8Jzo?si=sfuQKaT7xBK_oWIe
[ TICKETS ]: 10 € online / 15 € doors
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Andrea Parkins
Andrea Parkins is an electroacoustic musician, composer, and sound artist who engages with interactive electronics as a compositional/performative process. Working with an array of sonic materials – electronically processed accordion, custom-built software, amplified objects, and electronic feedback – her performances and installations explore connections and slippages between the body, materiality, sound, sight, and space.
Camila Nebbia
Camila Nebbia is a saxophone player, composer, improviser, visual artist, curator, and educator debasing hierarchical systems by exploring counterpoints of migrational longing through multiple, but minimally separated, mediums. From Buenos Aires, Argentina, based in Berlin, Germany, the multidisciplinary artist layers her practice through creating and destroying archival memory.
