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| June 2010 feature in the Village Voice, which describes Bleckmann as “the most startlingly original male vocalist since Bobby McFerrin.” Bleckmann’s adventurous and extravagantly beautiful choices have led his work to be described as “from another planet” (New York Times), “magical” (AllAboutJazz), and “transcendent” (Village Voice). Inspired by the Arte Povera, the ’60s Italian art movement that created installations with the simplest and “poorest” materials, Bleckmann creates with humble means and the devotion of a prayer. Besides his voice and a myriad of acoustics, Bleckmann has chosen some unlikely companions for his solos: music boxes, megaphones, autoharp, glasses, water, shruti, and various toys. |
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ARTISTS
Theo Bleckmann (voice, autoharp, chime balls, chimes, finger cymbals, flutes, glass harp, hand-held fan, indonesian frog buzzer, iPhone, lyre, melodica, miniature zither, nut shell shakers, rotary pan flute, shruti box, tongue drum, toy amp, toy boxes, toy megaphones, vibra tine, water bottle) |
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