Der Siebente SatzDer Siebente Satz / The Seventh Sentence

01/01/1990
Hörstück
3 Stimmen, Geräusche, hallige Räume

mit Texten von Hazrat Inayat Khan

Komposition/Realisation:
Johannes S. Sistermanns, 1989/90
35'13

Aufnahmen im Hallraum / Reflexionsarmer Raum des
SIM Tonstudio, Berlin
+ Studio Heiko Rüsse, Berlin
Produktion
Südwestrundfunk Baden-Baden 1989
Ursendung: 1990

Ausstellung KlangNotation
Sound Barrier Kunstraum mo.ë, Wien
Radio Sound Project
breath, three voice, noise and echoing spaces

with texts of Hazrat Inayat Khan

Composition/Realisation:
Johannes S. Sistermanns, 1989/90
35'13

Recordings in Hall space / Anechoic Room of the
SIM Studio, Berlin
+ Studio Heiko Rüsse, Berlin

Exhibition SonicNotation
Sound Barrier Kunstraum [Gallery] mo.ë, Wien

+++Die Zeit vor dem Wort.
Das Geräusch, der Klang, der zum Wort führt.
Am Anfang war nicht das Wort. Genauer:
Am Anfang war das Geräusch.+++
+++The time before the word.
The noise, the sound, which leads to the word.
At the beginning was not the word.
More exactly: At the beginning was the noise. +++
Vom Geräusch
zum Laut
zum Wort.
Geräusch wird
Laut wird
Wort.


„1 There is an ancient story in the East which tells that there was a wall of mystery.

2 Whenever anyone tried to climb up the wall to look at the other side, i instead of coming back he smiled and jumped over and never came back again.

3 So the people of that country became very curious to know what mystery was behind that wall.

4 Once when someone was climbing up the wall to see what was on the other side they put chains on his feet, and held him so that he would not go over.

5 When he looked at the other side, he too was delighted with what he saw and smiled;

6 and those standing at the foot of the wall, curious to know what he had to say, pulled him back.

7 But to their great disappointment he had lost his speech.“

© Hazrat Inayat Khan, The Sufi Message of Hazrat I. Khan
Vol. II, S.184, Genf, 1962
Of the noise
to the sound
to the word.
Noise becomes
Becomes loud
Word


„1 There is an ancient story in the East which tells that there was a wall of mystery.

2 Whenever anyone tried to climb up the wall to look at the other side, i instead of coming back he smiled and jumped over and never came back again.

3 So the people of that country became very curious to know what mystery was behind that wall.

4 Once when someone was climbing up the wall to see what was on the other side they put chains on his feet, and held him so that he would not go over.

5 When he looked at the other side, he too was delighted with what he saw and smiled;

6 and those standing at the foot of the wall, curious to know what he had to say, pulled him back.

7 But to their great disappointment he had lost his speech.“

© Hazrat Inayat Khan, The Sufi Message of Hazrat I. Khan
Vol. II, S.184, Genf, 1962

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