Alastair Galbraith
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Alastair Galbraith (born 1965) is a New Zealand musician and sound artist from Dunedin.[1][2]
Career
Galbraith's first band was The Rip, which he formed with Robbie Muir, and Mathew Ransome and later Jeff Harford (of Bored Games). They released two EPs on the
Galbraith's solo career has included numerous early cassettes and 7"s on Bruce Russell's (The Dead C) Xpressway label, as well as albums on labels such as Siltbreeze, Emperor Jones, Time Lag, Feel Good All Over and Table of the Elements. He has also recorded ten albums with Bruce Russell under the name A Handful of Dust.[3] In 1999, he began a collaboration with Matt De Gennaro when the two toured New Zealand Public Art Galleries converting them into giant soundboxes by stroking tensioned wires fixed to the buildings' structural supports. In 2002, he designed and built a glass-tube fire organ, during an arts residency in Whanganui. In 2006, he released Waves and Particles a collaboration with
Discography
The Rip:
- 1984 – A Timeless Peace EP (NZ Flying Nun Records)
- 1987 – Stormed Port EP(NZ Flying Nun Records)
Plagal Grind:
- 1990 – Plagal Grind EP(NZ Xpressway)
Solo:
Long Playng & Cassette
- 1987 – cassette (Xpressway)
- 1992 – Morse (Siltbreeze)
- 1995 – Talisman (NZ, Next Best Way)
- 1998 – Mirrorwork (Emperor Jones)
- 2000 – Cry (Emperor Jones)
- 2007 – Orb (Next Best Way)
- 2010 – Mass (Siltbreeze) (with Amiel Balester, Michael Kohler and David Kilgour)
Singles & EPs
- 1989 – Timebomb – 7" with Graeme Jefferies – Xpressway – X/WAY 10
- 1991 – Gaudylight – EP 7" – Siltbreeze – SB07
- 1994 – Cluster – EP 7" – Ger. Raffmond – RAFF 006-7
- 1994 – Intro Version – EP 7" – Roof Bolt – RB001
- 1995 – Orange Raja, Blood Royal – 7" – Walt Records – Walt 005
- 1995 – Tae Keening – EP 77" with Demarnia Lloyd – Roof Bolt – RB003
- 1996 – Split EP with Minimum Chips – 7" – Varispeed – VS02
- 1997 – Rivulets – EP 7" – Camera Obscura – CAM 004S
- 1998 – Wire Music – EP with Matt de Gennaro – Corpus Hermeticum – Hermes031
- 1998 – Black Forest – EP – with Robert Scott
- 1998 – Me & Gus – 7" – with Pip Proud – Emperor Jones – ej18
- 1999 – Orbital – 7" – Crawlspace Records – SPACE 007
- 1999 – Two Wires Violin Loop – EP – with Matt De Gennaro
- 2000 – Long Wires in Dark Museums, Vol. 1 – EP with Matt De Gennaro – Emperor Jones – ej39cd
- 2003 – Radiant (with Constantine Karlis) (Emperor Jones)
- 2006 – Long Wires in Dark Museums, Vol. 2 – EP with Matt De Gennaro – Xeric – XER-CD-103
- 2006 – Belsayer Time EP with Time-Lag– Time-Lag 034
- 2010 – Endless Black – EP – self-released
- 2010 – Dances for the Blind Owl – EP – La Station Radar – fake tape serie #15
- 2011 – Untitled 1–3 – 7" – Split EP with William Tyler
Compilations
- 1993 – Seely Girn – Feel Good All Over – fgao #14
A Handful of Dust (with Bruce Russell and Peter Stapleton):
- 1993 – Concord LP (Twisted Village)
- 1994 – The Philosophick Mercury CD (Corpus Hermeticum) 1994 (reissued on CD by No Fun Productions, 2008)
- 1994 – The Eightness of Adam Qadmon TC (Corpus Hermeticum)
- 1994 – Musica Humana CD (Corpus Hermeticum)
- 1995 – From a Soundtrack to the Anabase of St.John Perse TC (Corpus Hermeticum) 1995 (reissued on LP by Bluesilver, 2000)
- 1996 – Now Gods, Stand Up For Bastards CD (Corpus Hermeticum) 1996 (reissued on CD by No Fun Productions, 2008)
- 1997 – Topology of a Phantom City TC (Corpus Hermeticum)
- 1997 – Spiritual Libertines CD (Crank Automotive)
- 1998 – Jerusalem, Street of Graves CD (Corpus Hermeticum)
- 2002 – For Patti Smith CD (FreewaySound)
- 2009 – Panegyric (Next Best Way)
The Hundred Dollar Band (with Maxine Funke and Mike Dooley):
- 2006 – Waves and Particles (Emperor Jones)
References
- ^ Ankeny, Jason. "Biography: Alastair Galbraith". AllMusic. Archived from the original on 11 December 2010. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
- ^ "Alastair Galbraith". The Arts Foundation. 26 September 2015. Retrieved 26 February 2019.
- ^ "Alastair Galbraith Unveils New Album 'Seconds Mark III'". UnderTheRadarNZ. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
- ^ Benson, Nigel (31 July 2008). "Sounds like art". Otago Daily Times Online News. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
- ^ "Alastair Galbraith Discography at Discogs". discogs. Retrieved 2 January 2014.