One of the fathers of Ableton Live, Robert is a perfect example of a synchronistic fusion between technology and art.
Robert Henke is living in Berlin and teaches as professor for sound design and computer music performance at the University of Arts in Berlin.
Henke’s strong interest in the interaction between a given physical space and the imaginary space defended in his art can be best experienced in one of his multiple loudspeaker surround concerts. His performances and installations have been shown at the Tate Modern in London, Centre Pompidou in Paris, MUDAM in Luxembourg, PS1 in New York, the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney and others. His album ‘Layering Buddha’ received an honorary mention at the Prix Ars Electronica in 2007.
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This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 1st, 2010 at 7:13 pm. It is filed under Technical Sessions Interviews.
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Gitarrenpresse (by 20goto10)
Hah… nice.
So wanted to get started on a modular system.
The Technical Sessions is back, and we are very proud to have Jay Bulletproof coming along to have a talk.
For over a decade, the name “Bulletproof” has stood for nothing less than…
The T-Pain Effect, On A Scale From 1-10, Is ‘Like A 13 And A Half’ » Synthtopia
Please just stop it. Now.
The Play-back DJ Vs The Tweaker
While new technology is always fun, much of it seems to be focused on emulating existing methods of working, or making it easier for the user to achieve things that would traditionally require technical or mechanical skill.
Is this new technology really pushing where a ‘mix’ can go, or simply creating a new set of cliche sounds?
Good Copy Bad Copy (by LocalVandalsTV)

Excellent interview!
What is the software he mentions at 1:31?
Can’t get the name..