
More from Muriel Murch
Journeymen Travels
(00:16:12)
From: Muriel Murch
Two young Journeymen from Germany show up on the farm and spend the night.
New Year's Storms
(00:09:11)
From: Muriel Murch
The New Year came riding in on a wind storm, killing old and young trees.
The crew comes in to work their music and magic
Arab Winter into Spring
(00:09:57)
From: Muriel Murch
While remembering the women of Egypt in 1980 we pay homage to the women in 2011
War Games among the Tipas Porteñas
(00:10:44)
From: Muriel Murch
From old games to old soldiers war remains in our minds
A Few Good Men
(00:10:29)
From: Muriel Murch
Daily living in Buenos Aires is made better with the meeting of A Few Good Men
Tricks and Treats
(00:09:44)
From: Muriel Murch
A look at the European tricks and treats of the last month, England in Autumn before leaving the UK
Film Festval Cities
(00:09:53)
From: Muriel Murch
La Roche sur Yon and Ghent are two of the international film festivals that love the fall
Dressing the Part
(00:13:53)
From: Muriel Murch
Sometimes we need help when dressing for a special occasion. In England Moss Bros. will 'give only the best service.'
The Artist Speaks
(00:09:25)
From: Muriel Murch
The Conceptual artist Mr. Ai Wei Wei, was detained by the Chinese authorities on Sunday April 3. Where has he been taken and why?
Bearing Witness
(00:07:24)
From: Muriel Murch
The events that occurred in Japan last weeks are a reflection of nature's work.
The woodland and lagoon activities along the roadsides, reflect another look at the word safety.
Piece Description
For the unborn babe the sense of hearing developes at four months, before touch, smell and sight. Coule this be how we first percive a universe bejond ourselves. First aired at KPFA PAcifica Summer 2004.
3 Comments
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Review of A Mother's SymphonyThis recording of the interior sounds of a mother while carrying her child in utero is amazing and intriguing (how did the do it?). Besides the predictable stomach gurgles and breathing, the sounds of the outside world are heard from as if from a distance--voices, music. What is strangely missing, though, is the hearbeeat of the mother, and the mkother's own own voice as experienced from inside, which, as I understand it, are two of the strongest steady impressions of a fetus. I have done some reading in this area, and it would have helped the untutored listener to have some introduction or postlude to the piece, but in a way it's wonderful having it just stand on its own as well. |
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Review of A Mother's SymphonyWeird and wonderful. A prenatal soundscape from the sonic genius Walter Murch who trains us to see through sound. Murch has written about the aural experience of babies in utero:
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Broadcast History
KPFA pacifica





Tracy Wahl
Posted on October 15, 2006 at 08:45 AM | Permalink
Review of A Mother's Symphony
This is a beautiful sound portrait of live in the womb..