Halldorophone
editThe halldorophone[1][2] is an experimental musical instrument invented by Halldór Úlfarsson[3], it is a cello-like, electro-acoustic string instrument specifically intended to feedback the strings [4][5][6]. The halldorophone gained some recognition in early 2020[7][8] when composer Hildur Guðnadóttir won the Academy Award for her original soundtrack to the movie Joker, some of which was composed with the instrument[9][10].
Citations
edit- ^ Hugill, A. (2012). The digital musician. Routledge. Ch. 8.
- ^ https://www.thestrad.com/video/composer-cellist-hildur-gu%C3%B0nadottir-on-the-halldorophone/9561.article
- ^ https://www.aalto.fi/en/news/this-strange-instrument-from-joker-soundtrack-was-invented-in-finland
- ^ https://blog.bela.io/2019/03/14/halldorophone-feedback-and-bela/
- ^ http://www.nime.org/proceedings/2018/nime2018_paper0058.pdf
- ^ Magnusson, T. (2019). Sonic writing: technologies of material, symbolic, and signal inscriptions. Bloomsbury Academic. Ch. 13
- ^ http://kitmonsters.com/blog/halldorophone-interview-with-creator-halldor-ulfarsson
- ^ https://www.mbl.is/folk/frettir/2020/02/10/aukinn_ahugi_a_dorofoni_eftir_sigurgongu_hildar/
- ^ https://www.npr.org/2019/10/03/766172923/composer-hildur-gu-nad-ttir-finds-the-humanity-in-joker
- ^ https://variety.com/2019/film/spotlight/awards-season-oscars-film-composers-tap-into-offbeat-inspirations-for-scores-1203404572/