Were the Barrons, of Forbidden Planet soundtrack fame, still alive and working today, they might very well sound like Marc McNulty, the musician and sound artist whose explorations of small sonic spaces result in squiggling effects that suggest an otherworldly aura. His is a characteristically internecine journey through microscopic dank pockets of slomo whirligigs, melting tonal affect, and tantalizing garbles. Which is to say, it sounds both like a modern use of digital audio tools to explore audio objects, and like the special effects from an ancient science fiction film. Tomorrow's music is yesteryear's foley sounds.

Live on Rare Frequency

Above Within Below @ Jane Deering Gallery

Green Dream @ Kijidome

Shaping Sound @ Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute

Live @ Cafe Fixe

Illuminus w/ Kevin Clancy

de concertzender.nl - channels of radiophonics and more...

framework radio - phonography :field recording

radius - experimental radio broadcast from chicago

soundfjord - a nomadic space dedicated to sound art

vital weekly - music reviews from Frans de Waard

seamus - society for electro-acoustic music in the united states

substrat radio with Martin Howse

micro_research - Martin Howse exploring psychogeophysics

ernst karel - electroacoustic music and experimental nonfiction sound works

rare frequency - radio show devoted to unusual musics with Susanna Bolle

phonography.org - dedicated to field recordings

audiomulch -software- performance and sound design by Ross Bencina

lines - a place for discussion about sound and technology