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SWS24 2024

In Search of Lost Venues

Lucky’s comics
32 minutes

community

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Sound walk

In Search of Lost Venues documents some Vancouver, Canada live music venues which no longer exist, through the memories of local musicians who played there. In each episode I will walk through a neighbourhood with one or more Vancouver musicians, past the sites and locations of their favourite venues, places where significant events occurred, both personal and artistic. Walking, talking and remembering where events actually happened is central to the project, to access the layers of memory and history in the streetscape.

By inviting a musician out for a walk I hope to trigger memories, thoughts and stories as we pass through spaces which still exist but no longer contain the actual locations where music shows took place. I concentrate on underground and DIY spaces, the communities that they fostered, and ask questions about what happens to those communities when the space disappears.

The project offers a recording of a new walk every two weeks, with musicians who have played at locations ranging from the 1960s to the 2020s.

APA style reference

Rothstein, K. (2024). In Search of Lost Venues. walk · listen · create. https://walklistencreate.org/walkingpiece/in-search-of-lost-venues/

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shoggle, worple

Since the 1500s, shoggle has been a word for various sorts of shaking. No wonder it became a word for unsteady walking in the 1800s. Zombies and toddlers are big shogglers. Another term sometimes applied to such precarious ambling is warpling. Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire

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