RISING Podcast 2021
All Episodes
RISING 2021 Podcast Trailer
04:22|In 2021, RISING Festival will take art and performance from behind closed doors to unexpected public places. The RISING podcast asks artists to unravel their ideas on an audio platform. The six-episode series will feature artists Patricia Piccinini, Deborah Cheetham AO, Back To Back Theatre Company, Mohamed El Khatib, The Necks and more.1. The Rivers Sing with Deborah Cheetham AO and Daniel Browning
28:25||Season 1, Ep. 1The voice of the rivers, the Birrarung and Maribyrnong, converge in colonial tragedyfeaturing Prof. Deborah Cheetham AO and Daniel BrowningAcclaimed opera singer Deborah Cheetham imagines the bodies of water, the Birrarung and Maribyrnong, as she channels their significance in her song, remembrance and calling for The Rivers Sing. In a conversation with journalist Daniel Browning, we hear how the lapping water evokes the tides of a tragic history for First Nations people and ask who is really listening?Credits:Created by: Litmus MediaProducer: Mahmood FazalAssistant Producer: Daniel StewartEditor: Eugene Yang.Mastering Engineer: Geoffrey O’ConnorEngineer: Craig BryantMusic: Dan LuscombeAdditional Music: Deborah Cheetham AO, Byron J Scullin and Thomas Supple (The Rivers Sing)2. Back to Back Theatre with John Safran and Vikrant Kishore
29:35||Season 1, Ep. 2In a play led by neuro-diverse performers, a Hindu god reclaims the Swastika from the Third Reich. Whose story is it to tell?featuring Bruce Gladwin, Scott Price, John Safran & Dr. Vikrant KishoreComedian John Safran is no stranger to religious controversy, yet, as he steers a conversation about a Hindu god’s attempt to reclaim the Swastika from the Third Reich, the controversial problem of identity politics takes centre stage. For context, Hindu academic Dr. Vikrant Kishor intervenes. Under the spotlight, Back to Back theatre’s director Bruce Gladwin and performer Scott Price are interrogated.Credits:Created by Litmus MediaProducer: Mahmood FazalEditor and Associate Producer: Eugene YangMastering Engineer: Geoffrey O’ConnorEngineer: Craig BryantMusic: Dan LuscombeAdditional Music: Jóhann Jóhannsson (Back to Back Theatre)3. The Necks & The Dirty Three with Tony Buck, Jim White and Woody McDonald
29:54||Season 1, Ep. 3How two drummers, from Australia's most iconic instrumental bands, found their rhythm.featuring Tony Buck, Jim White and Woody McDonaldTony Buck earned his stripes as a jazz drummer in the Sydney Conservatorium of Music before forming cult improv band The Necks. Jim White earned his chops as a punk drummer in raucous Melbourne pubs throughout the early days of noise rock trio The Dirty Three. From opposite ends, their rhythms lay the foundation for the best instrumental bands in Australia. This is the story of how it all unfolded. Credits:Created by Litmus Media.Producer: Mahmood Fazal.Editor and Associate Producer: Eugene YangMastering Engineer: Geoffrey O’ConnorEngineer: Craig BryantMusic: Dan LuscombeAdditional Music: The Necks and The Dirty Three4. Deep Throat Drive-In with Annie Sprinkle and Sandi Sissel
25:47||Season 1, Ep. 4Female agency in the golden years of pornographyfeaturing Annie Sprinkle and Sandi SisselIn 1983, Sandi Sissel was behind the camera filming sex workers in a legal brothel in Nevada. Annie Sprinkle was at the frontier of America’s golden era of porn. Decades later, Sissel’s prolific career as a filmmaker and Sprinkle’s Ecosexual life as an activist intertwine in a conversation about sex work, the porn industry, female agency, Deep Throat and deepthroating.Credits:Created by Litmus MediaProducer: Mahmood FazalEditor and Associate Producer: Eugene YangMastering Engineer: Geoffrey O’ConnorMusic: Dan LuscombeAdditional Music: Sandi Sissel (Chicken ranch) and Epidemic Music5. The Dispute with Jackson Castiglione and Mohamed El Khatib, translated by Isabelle Mangeot-Hewison
28:31||Season 1, Ep. 5In discussing divorce, children ask why their voices aren’t heardfeaturing children with Theatre directors Jackson Castiglione and Mohamed El Khatib, translated by Isabelle Mangeot-HewisonThe Dispute brings us words spoken in a direct, unflinching way on the subject of divorce. In the play, acclaimed French theatre director Mohamed El Khatib invites children of parents who have split up to take to the stage and give their own points of view. In this conversation, the children point the microphone towards El Khatib and Jackson Castiglione, director of the performance in Melbourne. CREDITS:Created by Litmus MediaProducer: Mahmood FazalEditor and Associate Producer: Eugene YangMastering Engineer: Geoffrey O’ConnorEngineer: Craig BryantMusic: Dan LuscombeAdditional Music: Epidemic Music
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