Vincent Moon

Vincent Moon

Born	Mathieu Saura (1979-08-25) 25 August 1979 Paris, France
Occupation	Filmmaker, experimental ethnographer, video director

Vincent Moon (real name Mathieu Saura, born 25 August 1979)^[1] is an independent filmmaker, photographer, and sound artist from Paris.^[2] He was the main director of the Blogotheque's Take Away Shows, a web-based project recording field work music videos of indie rock related musicians as well as some notable mainstream artists like Tom Jones, R.E.M., or Arcade Fire.

Vincent Moon is known for traveling around the globe with a camera in his backpack, documenting local folklores, sacred music and religious rituals, for his label Collection Petites Planètes. He works alone or with people he finds on the road, and most of the time without money involved in the projects. He shares much of his work, films and music recordings, for free on internet, under Creative Commons license. In 2009 his documentary on artist Kazuki Tomokawa, La Faute Des Fleurs, won the Sound & Vision Award at the Copenhagen International Documentary Festival, and his film Esperando el Tsunami was nominated for the same award in 2011.

Music career

Early Period (2000-2005)

Growing up in Paris, Vincent Moon studied photography for 3 years at the Atelier Reflexe in Montreuil, where he met the photographers Michael Ackerman and Antoine d’Agata, who informed Vincent Moon’s experiments of style//approach and visual experiments. Working as a photographer at the time, he used to put his photos in motion, using simple slideshow techniques and music to tell stories. In 2003, he started the photography blog Les Nuits de Fiume, documenting Parisian nightlife.

As a result of his encounter with the work of experimental filmmakers Peter Tscherkassky and Stephen Dwoskin, Vincent Moon started to move toward films in 2005. He made short films, mixing intimate storytelling experiment with various techniques, from super 8 to cellphone cameras. He was quick to grasp the various possibilities the internet offered for releasing and sharing his work online and freely. Getting closer and closer to the music world, he encountered the band The National in one of their shows in Paris. Their friendship gave birth to various projects, his photos being used on the cover of The National’s third album, 'Alligator', and he made for them 2 music videos. At this time, he also initiated other projects related to music, directing lo-fi videos for Clogs, Sylvain Chauveau and Barzin.

The Take Away Shows (2006-2009)

Vincent Moon (right) recording Ukrainian band Dakha Brakha in Kyiv, August 2012, photo by Eugene Shimalsky.

In 2006, inspired by the film Step Across the Border on the English guitarist Fred Frith and pushed by its desire to record music in a more creative way, Vincent Moon created with Christophe 'Chryde' Abric the 'Concert à Emporter / Take Away Shows' project, La Blogotheque's popular video podcast. The Take Away Shows is a series of improvised outdoor video sessions with musicians, set in unexpected locations and broadcast freely on the web. In four years, they managed to shoot over two hundred videos with bands like REM, Arcade Fire, Sufjan Stevens, Tom Jones, Beirut, Grizzly Bear, and Sigur Ros and many more, always in the field of rock and pop music, mostly focused on north-American music. Vincent Moon perfected his style: an immediately recognizable intimacy, always with fragile and dancing long shots, often filmed in one take without rehearsal.

The Take Away Shows quickly gathered a large online following and The New York Times presented its impact as 'Vincent Moon reinvented the music video'. An entire new generation of young filmmakers around the world recognized the influence of the whole concept, this natural organic approach to music. A study from 2010 showed that more than 100 online film projects were directly inspired by La Blogothèque's^[3] Take Away Shows.

The large amount of clips is the result of a very fast filming process with mostly one take recordings in a way comparable to the Dogme 95 concept. Comparable with the field recordings of Alan Lomax or the Peel Sessions of John Peel, Moon has set up a large collection of unique single take recordings enhanced with artistic filmed video footage. The fast filming process he uses is a form of guerrilla film making. The sessions are usually two or three tracks filmed improvised in an unusual environment and as such they often had a rough and ready, demo-like feel, somewhere between a live performance and a finished music video. These live, unusually staged performances differ from the artifice of traditional music videos in favor of single-take, organic and primarily acoustic sessions.^[4]

Other musical collaborations (2007-2010)

Following the success of the Blogotheque project, many artists, more established, asked Moon to work on longer films. Most of those projects became new explorations in relationship between music and sound, and a defiance towards pre-established formats of music films.

Michael Stipe became aware of the works of Moon and as a fan he asked him to make a film project for his band. In 2007 and 2008, Moon collaborated with Michael Stipe and R.E.M. on several video and web projects related to their album 'Accelerate.' The various experimental projects that came out of this collaboration include the 48min essay 6 DAYS, the experimental ninety-days-long web project called 90 NIGHTS,^[5] the video and the website for the single SUPERNATURAL SUPERSERIOUS,^[6] and the acclaimed THIS IS NOT A SHOW (co-directed by Jeremiah), a live movie on their Dublin performances in the summer of 2007. The project ninetynights.com was a website dedicated to reveal little by little the new R.E.M. album, in the beginning of 2008. Over a period of 90 days, one shot would appear everyday on the website, at first very mysterious and without music, then little by little showing the band members and the songs. Each video was downloadable in high resolution, to let anybody make its own edit. Moon and Jeremiah's edit resulted in SIX DAYS, a semi-experimental approach of the music of REM. For the "Supernatural Superserious" project, Moon and Jeremiah shot a series of 12 clips published on a special website^[7] for free download as well as on YouTube. The music video was shot in various locations around New York City. On 12 February 2008 the website supernaturalsuperserious.com^[6] was launched, containing ten takes of the video available for download in high definition as well as a YouTube page^[8] for users to upload their own versions of the video.^[9] Afterwards Moon also directed the music video of the single "Until the Day Is Done".^[10]

Other projects at the time included a one-hour film with Beirut in collaboration with La Blogotheque, CHEAP MAGIC INSIDE, a film about Beirut (band). All the 12 songs from the new album 'The Flying Club Cup' were filmed in the streets of Brooklyn, in a one-take experiment.^[11]

From 2005 to 2009, Vincent Moon recorded the ATP Music Festival, an independent rock festival from the UK. His images ended up in the film ALL TOMORROW'S PARTIES (2009, 90min), co-directed by Jonathan Caouette, and was released to critical acclaims. Vincent Moon's series of 7 experimental gonzo films from the same festival were released later under the name FROM ATP.

In November 2008, Vincent Moon traveled to Prague with longtime collaborators Antoine Viviani and Gaspar Claus to document the mythical Havlovi, a couple of musicians who dedicated their life to their instruments, the ancient viola da gamba. The result, LITTLE BLUE NOTHING (2009, 50min) has been screened in several cities around the world, and was released in 2014 on limited-series DVD.

In March 2009, cellist Gaspar Claus and Vincent Moon embarked on a journey to Japan to portray the cult poet, musician and painter Kazuki Tomokawa. The film LA FAUTE DES FLEURS, sometimes considered Moon's best work, has won the Sound & Vision Award at the documentary film festival CPH DOX 2009 in Denmark. A rare thing for Moon, as he never submits his work for competitions.

In April 2009, he organized and recorded a concert of singer Lhasa de Sela in Montreal, to promote her new album. This concert was Lhasa's last one in Canada, as she died later that year. The films were later released online. Later that month, Moon was working with the cult post rockers from Glasgow, Mogwai, around their live show in New York City. BURNING, a 50' live film from that performance, co-directed by Nathanael Le Scouarnec, represents a radical vision of live music, a unique attempt in documenting music on stage, and has been considered one of the best music films in history.

During the year 2009, Moon started to explore other approaches to music, leaving a little bit the Take Away Shows project to other filmmakers, and created his own blog Fiume Nights, where he started to write ideas about media, culture and creation in the 21st century, and continued to make short films.

His last project in the field of rock music would be AN ISLAND, recorded in August 2010 with Danish band Efterklang on their native island of Als. Vincent Moon and Efterklang released the film exclusively online in January 2011, developing of a new method of film distribution called 'private-public screenings' - people who want to see the film have to organize their own screenings. The massive success of the operation (over 1100 home screenings to date) led to a new concept in online cinema.

In March 2011, Vincent Moon teamed up with the electronic folk duo Lulacruza to explore the musical cultures of urban and provincial Colombia. The resulting work, Esperando El Tsunami,^[12] has been released in November 2011, using the distribution system of 'private-public screenings', first used in An Island.^[13]

Collection Petites Planètes, exploring the world of sound (2009-2014)

On December 2008, Vincent Moon left Paris and most of his previous work behind to explore new horizons. He quit La Blogothèque soon after, even though he continued from time to time to contribute with some films, and decided to set up his new personal ‘nomadic’ label - Collection Petites Planètes. Under this new project, he explored and recorded traditional music, religious rituals, relationships between music and trance over the five continents. These 'experimental ethnography' films mark a clear departure from his earlier line of work on alternative and indie music scenes - the films are more subtle, the camera more quiet, the form evolves towards some unique bridge between the work of Robert Gardner and the recordings of Alan Lomax. Everywhere he went, he relied on local connections and never collaborated with standard production companies, instead working as much as possible with people who contacted him in the years of La Blogothèque. Moon has been traveling in Chile, Argentina, Cambodia, Egypt, Poland, Iceland, Brazil, Colombia, Turkey, Sardinia, Indonesia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Australia, the Philippines, Croatia, Ethiopia, Russia, Uruguay, Peru, the Caucasus, Vietnam and Laos for the Collection Petites Planètes since 2010. Always making films with and of the local people, and constantly sharing them under a Creative Commons licence on the internet. Collection Petites Planètes is funded almost exclusively through donations on his website, and through the screenings and workshops given during his travels. Rejecting traditional professionalism in favor of twenty-first century amateurism, he collaborates with local creators and young talent all over the world. Vincent Moon is currently traveling the world, questioning the established norms of visual representations of the 'other'.

Into the sacred (2014-present)

At the turn of the year 2014, after 5 years traveling, Vincent Moon switched his way of living and working to explore deeper into one subject - the renewal of sacred in our generation. His first project is the feature-length film HIBRIDOS, set up in Brazil, and exploring the various cults in the country, from afro-Brazilian beliefs to more recent syncretic aspects, weaving a very complex idea of where human and spirits stands amongst the fast pace of nowadays world.

Awards

Year	Ceremony	Award	Film	Director/role	Result
2009	Copenhagen International Documentary Festival	Sound & Vision Award	La Faute Des Fleurs	Vincent Moon	Won
2011	Copenhagen International Documentary Festival	Sound & Vision Award	Esperando el Tsunami	Vincent Moon	Nominated

Filmography

Feature films

Feature films by Vincent Moon, either as director or cinematographer
Year	Title	Role	Release details
2006	A Skin, A Night (a film about The National)	Director	New York City, USA - feature length - 63min
2007	Histoire de Feu (a film about Arcade Fire)		USA, Canada - 99min
2007	Beirut - Cheap Magic Inside		New York, USA - 63min
2008	REM: Six Days		USA, UK - 46min
	Little Blue Nothing		Prague, Czech Republic - 50min
	Arcade Fire: Miroir Noir		USA, Canada - 77min
2009	La Faute des Fleurs: a portrait of Kazuki Tomokawa		Tokyo, Japan - 70min
	Burning, a live film about Mogwai		New York, USA - 48min
	All Tomorrow's Parties	Cinematography	UK - 81min
	Temporary Slaraffenland		Copenhagen, Denmark - 40min
	REM, This is Not a Show		Dublin, Ireland - 57min
	Temporary Athen		Athens, Greece - 41min
	And Thee, Echo		London, England - 32min
2010	Temporary Valparaiso		Valparaiso, Chile - 64min
	Sawah (Hindi Zahra & El Tanbura)		Port Said, Cairo, Egypt - 59min
	An Island, a film with Efterklang		Als, Denmark - 49min
2011	Esperando el Tusnami (Official Film)		Colombia - 79min
2011	Medea		Black Sea - 43min
2013	C U E C A (La Alma Chilena)		Valparaiso, Santiago, Chile - 52min

Short films

The following is a selected list of short films, short documentaries, and music videos directed or filmed by Vincent Moon:

2000: SIBIRSKY EXPRESS (Russia - 3min)
2001: TANGO APASIONADO (Argentina - 5min)
2004: LA FUGUE (THE ESCAPE) (China - 9min)
2005: THE NATIONAL • LIFE! (Paris, France - 4min + 6min + 9min)
2006: LIKE ANTENNAS TO HEAVEN (Paris, France - experimental short - 4min)
2007: collection FROM ATP • numero 1 • FROM SMOKE (Minehead, UK - 35min)
2008: REM • Until the Day Is Done (Dublin, Ireland - 5min)
2009: WYCLEF JEAN, LIVE AT BARRELHOUSE (Los Angeles, USA - 10min)
2010: MARICEL YSASA (Buenos Aires, Argentina - 20min)
2011: PIERRE BAROUH (Paris, France - 17min)
2012: LA GLAGOLITSA • the last glagolithic mass (Island of Krk, Croatia - 15min)
2012: ARTHUR LARRUE • Fantômes l’après-midi (St Petersburg, Russia - 27min)
2013: VIENEN ! (ZELMAR GARIN & EDUARDO HERRERA) (Montevideo, Uruguay - 17min)

Other series

The following is an incomplete list of short film series released by Vincent Moon:

2008: A TRUCK IN TEXAS
2008: SXSW REPORTS
2008: DUENDE pilots
2008: BACK ON STAGES - VILLETTE SONIQUE 2008
2008-09: ATP collection
2009: Recess Sessions
2009: Temporary Copenhagen
2009: Views of Montreal
2009: Collection Fugues
2008-09: Fiume Nights collection
2009: SXSW REPORTS
2010: Aons do S Ã O P A U L O
2010: MUSIQUES DU CAIRE
2011: Sons do R I O D E J A N E I R O
2011: B R A Z I L • Z O N A • N O R T E
2011: Outtakes from ESPERANDO EL TSUNAMI
2011: M U S I Q U E S • D • I S T A N B U L
2012: A N • I N D O N E S I A N • O D I S S E Y
2012: T R I B A L • S O U N D S • O F • T H E • P H I L I P P I N E S
2012: N O W • E T H I O P I A
2012: ((( М У З О П И С )))
2012: O K O • CARNETS DE RUSSIE
2013: S O N S • D O • B R A S I L
2013: S E Ñ O R A S • Y • S E Ñ O R E S •• U R U G U A Y !
2013: S O N I D O S • D E L • P E R Ú –– 33 short films exploring music nowadays in Perú

Discography

Soundpieces

Collection Petites Planètes series

Collection Petites Planètes • TOM ZÉ (São Paulo, Brazil - 2010)^[14]
Collection Petites Planètes • ÓLÖF ARNALDS (New York, USA - 2010)^[15]
Collection Petites Planètes • JOSÉ DOMINGOS (São Paulo, Brazil - 2010)^[16]
Collection Petites Planètes • TEMPORARY VALPARAISO (Valparaiso, Chile - 2010)^[17]
Collection Petites Planètes • PERET (Mataró, Spain - 2010)^[18]
Collection Petites Planètes • ZAR (Cairo, Egypt - 2010)^[19]
Collection Petites Planètes • MARICEL YSASA (Buenos Aires, Argentina - 2010)^[20]
Collection Petites Planètes • STAR CREEK (California, USA - 2010)^[21]
Collection Petites Planètes • HELGI JONSSON (Reykjavik, Iceland - 2010)^[22] 9
Collection Petites Planètes • NEY MATOGROSSO (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 2011)^[23]
Collection Petites Planètes • ERNA OMARSDOTTIR (Reykjavik, Iceland - 2010)^[24]
Collection Petites Planètes • THALMA & LAERCIO DE FREITAS (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 2011)^[25]
Collection Petites Planètes • ISMAIL ALTUNSARAY (Istanbul, Turkey - 2011)^[26]
Collection Petites Planètes • LÉONORE BOULANGER (Paris, France - 2011)^[27]
Collection Petites Planètes • ELZA SOARES (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 2011)^[28]
Collection Petites Planètes • NANÁ VASCONCELOS (Recife, Brazil - 2011)^[29]
Collection Petites Planètes • PIERRE BAROUH (Paris, France - 2011)^[30]
Collection Petites Planètes • KRISTIN ANNA & GYDA VALTYSDOTTIR (Reykjavik, Iceland - 2010)^[31]
Collection Petites Planètes • UMBANDA (Belém do Para, Brazil - 2011)^[32]
Collection Petites Planètes • ONE MAN NATION (Singapore - 2011)^[33]
Collection Petites Planètes • AYSENUR KOLIVAR (Istanbul, Turkey - 2011)^[34]
Collection Petites Planètes • OUTTAKES SERIES (around the world - 2010-2011)^[35]

Albums

Esperando el Tsunami series (2011)

SON PALENQUE (Cartagena, Colombia - 2011)^[36]
ATERCIOPELADOS (Cota, Colombia - 2011)^[37]
SEXTETO TABALA (San Basilio de Palenque, Colombia - 2011)^[38]
JORGE HENRIQUEZ (La Guajira, Colombia - 2011)^[39]
MAJIN DIAZ (San Basilio de Palenque, Colombia - 2011)^[40]*PAMPEI (Isla Grande, Colombia - 2011)^[41]
CHIRIMIA DEL RIO NAPI (Guapi, Colombia - 2011)^[42]

Sounds From Indonesia series (2011–12)

KARINDING ATTACK • live on Gunung Karimbi (West Java, Indonesia - 2012)^[43]
NGARAJAH • shamanistic ritual in Java (West Java, Indonesia - 2012)^[44]
ULU WATU TEMPLE • kecak from Southern Bali (Bali, Indonesia - 2011)^[45]
LEGONG DANCE • balinese gamelan in Ubud (Bali, Indonesia - 2011)^[46]
JOGJA HIP HOP FOUNDATION • live on Gunung Merapi (Central Java, Indonesia - 2012)^[47]
MAPPALILI • the Bissu ritual from Sulawesi (South Sulawesi, Indonesia - 2011)^[48]
SENYAWA • live in Java (Yogyakarta, Indonesia - 2012)^[49]
I MADE SUBANDI • gamelan composer from Bali (Bali, Indonesia - 2011)^[50]
TARAWANGSA • the sacred music of Sunda (Rancakalong, Indonesia - 2012)^[51]
MA’BADONG • dance of death from the Toraja Land (Sulawesi, Indonesia - 2011)^[52]
MERAPI GAYA • Arrington de Dionyso in Java (Java, Indonesia - 2011)^[53]

Now Ethiopia series (2012)

GAMO GAMO • tribal songs from the south (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia - 2012)^[54]
TILAHUN • lalibela songs from the streets of Addis (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia - 2012)^[55]
ILLUMINATIONS • Sufi rituals in the holy city of Harar (Harar, Ethiopia - 2012)^[56]
GABRA MUDEN • zar trance from Gondar (Gondar, Ethiopia - 2012)^[57]
ALEMU AGA • live in Addis (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia - 2012)^[58]
A MORNING OVER DORZÉ • polyphonic singings from the south (Dorzé, Ethiopia - 2012)^[59]

Mouzopis Traditions in Ukraine series (2012)

CARPATE (Carpathian Mountains, Ukraine - 2012)^[60]
DREVO (Kryachkivka village, Ukraine - 2012)^[61]
OSTAP KINDRACHUK (Yalta, Ukraine - 2012)^[62]
LUKERIA ANDREEVNA (Putivl, Ukraine - 2012)^[63]
THE YIDDISH SONGS OF ODESSA (Odessa, Ukraine - 2012)^[64]

OKO: Carnets de Russie series (2012)

THE GREAT JIHAD • Sufism in Chechnya (vol.1) (Republic of Chechnya, Russia - 2012)^[65]
THE GREAT JIHAD • Sufism in Chechnya (vol.2) (Republic of Chechnya, Russia - 2012)^[66]
THE GREAT JIHAD • Sufism in Chechnya (vol.3) (Republic of Chechnya, Russia - 2012)^[67]
THE GREAT JIHAD • Sufism in Chechnya (vol.4) (Republic of Chechnya, Russia - 2012)^[68]
THE GREAT JIHAD • Sufism in Chechnya (vol.5) (Republic of Chechnya, Russia - 2012)^[69]
NUR-ZHOKHAR • songs from Chechnya (Republic of Chechnya, Russia - 2012)^[70]
VAYNAKH • ancient Chechen folklore (Republic of Chechnya, Russia - 2012)^[71]
BULAT GAZDANOV • orchestral music from North Ossetia (Vladikavkaz, Russia - 2012)^[72]
FYDALTY NAMYS • polyphonic voices from North Ossetia (Vladikavkaz, Russia - 2012)^[73]
KONA • pagan songs from North Ossetia (North Ossetia, Russia - 2012)^[74]
DMITRY SHARAYEV • live in Elista (Republic of Kalmykia, Russia - 2012)^[75]
LES FEMMES DE LA TERRE NOIRE • female ensembles from the Black Earth (Black Earth Region, Russia - 2012)^[76]
BELOGORSKY • an orthodox ritual in Russia (Black Earth Region, Russia - 2012)^[77]
ELENA SHLOMINA • live in the sacred city of Suzdal (Suzdal, Russia - 2012)^[78]
RADA • live in Moscow (Moscow, Russia - 2012)^[79]
ISTOKI • electronics & traditions in Petrozavodsk (Republic of Karelia, Russia - 2012)^[80]
LES ENSEMBLES DE LA NOSTALGIE • VEPSIAN NATIONAL CHORUS (Republic of Karelia, Russia - 2012)^[81]
LES ENSEMBLES DE LA NOSTALGIE • TOIVE (Republic of Karelia, Russia - 2012)^[82]
LES ENSEMBLES DE LA NOSTALGIE • SATTUMA (Republic of Karelia, Russia - 2012)^[83]
LES ENSEMBLES DE LA NOSTALGIE • MEIJÄN PAJO (Republic of Karelia, Russia - 2012)^[84]
LES ENSEMBLES DE LA NOSTALGIE • KANTELE (Republic of Karelia, Russia - 2012)^[85]

The Sounds of the Caucasus series (2013)

THE SOUNDS OF ARMENIA (Armenia - 2013)^[86]
THE SOUNDS OF ABKHAZIA (Abkhazia - 2013)^[87]
THE SOUNDS OF AZERBAIJAN (Azerbaijan - 2013)^[88]
THE SOUNDS OF GEORGIA (Georgia - 2013)^[89]

Sons Do Brazil series (2013)

TERESA CRISTINA • live in Portela (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 2013)^[90]
BNEGÃO • live in Santa Teresa (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 2013)^[91]
DONA CILA DO COCO • live in Sesc Pompeia (São Paulo, Brazil - 2013)^[92]
RAIZES CABOCLAS • live in Manaus (Manaus, Brazil - 2013)^[93]
YAMANDU COSTA • live in Botafogo (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - 2013)^[94]
UAKTI • live in Belo Horizonte (Belo Horizonte, Brazil - 2013)^[95]
TIÃO DUÁ • live in Belo Horizonte (Belo Horizonte, Brazil - 2013)^[96]
ICONILI • live in Belo Horizonte (Belo Horizonte, Brazil - 2013)^[97]
PAGODE DA 27 • original samba from Grajau (São Paulo, Brazil - 2013)^[98]
O RITMO DO RIO • TOADA DE RODA (Parintins, Brazil - 2013)^[99]
O RITMO DO RIO • GAMBA (Maués, Brazil - 2013)^[100]
O RITMO DO RIO • CARIMBÓ (Alter do Chão, Brazil - 2013)^[101]

Folklore

Le Lendemain Des series

ARLT (Paris, France - 2010)^[102]
GYDA & KRISTIN ANNA VALTYSDOTTIR (Reykjavik, Iceland - 2010)^[103]
SOEMA MONTENEGRO (Buenos Aires, Argentina - 2011)^[104]
SENI GORMEM IMKANSIZ (Istanbul, Turkey - 2011)^[105]
SENYAWA (Yogyakarta, Indonesia - 2011)^[106]
DAKHABRAKHA (Kyiv, Ukraine - 2011)^[107]
METÁ METÁ (São Paulo, Brazil - 2013)^[108]
THE BAMBIR (Yerevan, Armenia - 2013)^[109]
LES SOEURS GOGOCHUREBI (Tbilisi, Georgia - 2013)^[110]
NGO HONG QUANG (Hanoi, Vietnam - 2013)^[111]

Messes (2012-13)

ÉGLISE DEBRÉ BERHAN SELASSIÉ (Gondar, Ethiopia - 2012)^[112]
MONASTÈRE DE LA RESURRECTION DE BELOGORSKY (Belogorsky, Russia - 2012)^[113]
CATHÉDRALE NOTRE-DAME-DE-L-ASSOMPTION DE CUSCO (Cuzco, Peru - 2013)^[114]
BASILIQUE ANCHISKHATI DE SAINTE-MARIE (Tbilisi, Georgia - 2013) ^[115]
CATHÉDRALE SAINTE-ETCHMIADZIN (Etchmiadzin, Armenia - 2013)^[116]

Albums, soundpieces, recordings, etc.

FESTIVAL AU DÉSERT • recordings from the legendary festival (Essakane, Mali - 2008)^[117]
TEMPORARY COPENHAGEN (Copenhagen, Denmark - 2009)^[118]
JUANA MOLINA • recordings from Buenos Aires (Buenos Aires, Argentina - 2010)^[119]
A DAMA DO SAMBA • DONA INAH in the nights of São Paulo (São Paulo, Brazil - 2010)^[120]
GASPAR CLAUS • live on the Isle of Wight (Isle of Wight, England - 2010)^[121]
DEBAA • Sufi songs from Mayotte (Paris, France - 2010) ^[122]
YEMANJÁ (Salvador de Bahia, Brazil - 2011)^[123]
MESTRE LOURIMBAU • night recordings in Salvador da Bahia (Salvador de Bahia, Brazil - 2011)^[124]
THE MABUHAY SINGERS • the last legends of Kundiman (Manila, Philippines - 2012)^[125]
IFUGAO • tribal music from the Philippines (Luzon, Philippines - 2012)^[126]
T’BOLI • tribal music from the Philippines (Mindanao, Philippines - 2012)^[127]
LA GLAGOLITSA (Island of Krk, Croatia - 2012)^[128]
BUGARENJE • old voices from Western Croatia (Western Croatia - 2012)^[129]
SONGS FROM THE ARMENIAN CATHEDRAL OF LVIV (Lviv, Ukraine - 2012)^[130]
TRACES OF CRIMEA • the sounds of Crimea (Crimea, Ukraine - 2012)^[131]
THE RETUSES • live in Moscow (Moscow, Russia - 2012) ^[132]
LA MURGA • Asaltantes con Patentes (Montevideo, Uruguay - 2013)^[133]
SONIDOS DEL PERÚ (¥transición¥) (Peru - 2013)^[134]
B É N É D I C T I O N S (Musée du Quai Branly, Paris, France - 2013 - 52min)^[135]
LEN DONG (Hanoi, Vietnam - 2013)^[136]

References

External links

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