The Cinematic Orchestra - Man With A Movie Camera | Live in Sydney | Moshcam
For exclusive Moshcam content, click here to SUBSCRIBE:
To watch the full Cinematic Orchestra concert, click here:
--------------------------
The Cinematic Orchestra performing Man With A Movie Camera live at Angel Place Recital Hall in Sydney on 23 January 2009
The Cinematic Orchestra is a jazz and electronic outfit, created in the late 1990s by Jason Swinscoe, which records on the Ninja Tune independent record label.
Other members include Tom Chant (saxophone), Phil France (double bass), Luke Flowers (drums), Nick Ramm (piano), Stuart McCallum (guitar); former members include Jamie Coleman (trumpet), T. Daniel Howard (drums), Alex James (piano), and Patrick “PC“ Carpenter (turntables).
In both live and studio context, the Cinematic Orchestra employ a live band which improvises along with a turntablist and electronic elements such as samples provided by Swinscoe. In their studio releases Swinscoe will often remix the live source material to produce a finished product that is seamless combination of live jazz improvisation with electronics, such that it is difficult to tell where the improvisation ends and the production begins. It is worth mentioning that in the sound of the Cinematic Orchestra the role of traditional solo instruments, such as piano or wind instruments, is not the same as in traditional jazz; instead of performing intricate solos they provide a mature accompaniment environment and quite often there is more space for the drums and the double bass to have a lead role.
The Cinematic Orchestra have been noted for their score to the classic 1929 Dziga Vertov’s Ukrainian film “Man with a Movie Camera“. They also recorded some tracks for “Ils se marièrent et eurent beaucoup d’enfants“ (2004) and made the music for the Disney Nature movie “The Crimson Wing“ (2009).
--------------------------
Connect with Moshcam:
Facebook -
Twitter -
Official Website -
Google -
Instagram -
Tumblr -
--------------------------
Download our FREE app: