Stephan Wittwer

Stephan Wittwer (born 1 March 1953 in Zurich) is a Swiss experimental musician, improvisor and composer. Earlier, his main instruments were electric and classical guitar, amplifier and recording studio, but at present, his instrument is computer.[1]

Stephan Wittwer
Born (1953-03-01) 1 March 1953
Zurich
Switzerland
GenresExperimental music, free improvisation
Occupation(s)Musician
InstrumentsElectric guitar, classic guitar, computer
Associated actsJohn Tchicai, Irène Schweizer, Anton Bruhin, Hans Reichel, Paul Lovens, Radu Malfatti, Han Bennink, Donald Miller, Steve Lacy, Voice Crack, Pierre Favre, Dietmar Diesner, Alfred Harth, Butch Morris, Jim O'Rourke, Christian Marclay, John Zorn, Alex Buess, Peter Brötzmann, William Parker, Peter Fischli & David Weiss
Websitewittwer.mu/index.html/

Biography

As a child, Wittwer took piano lessons and learned guitar by self study. He started to play with the musicians of free jazz such as John Tchicai and Irène Schweizer, when he was a teenager. As a teenager, he worked also with Anton Bruhin, Hans Reichel, Paul Lovens and in a duet with Radu Malfatti. Much later, he started studying classical guitar.

He was a member of Rüdiger Carl's quintet, Werner Lüdi's Sunnymoon and Red twist & Tuned Arrow.[2] In duets, trios and projects, he played with Han Bennink, Donald Miller (Borbetomagus), Steve Lacy, Voice Crack, Pierre Favre, Dietmar Diesner, Alfred Harth, Paul Lytton, Butch Morris, Jim O'Rourke, Christian Marclay, John Zorn, Alex Buess (16–17), Peter Brötzmann, William Parker, SLUDGE 3000, Steamboat Switzerland and many others. His work streams (GROB, Köln 2001) achieved an honorary mention in the field of digital music of Ars Electronica. He writes occasionally film music mostly for Peter Fischli & David Weiss.[3]

gollark: Also, it being a "set cord" doesn't mean you can magically avoid complex navigation things, although I suppose if you don't need it to come back you can probably just... feed it coords relative to its start position, or something.
gollark: Yes. The docs are awful because ~~OC bad~~.
gollark: Anyway, just because you can describe it in natural language in a few sentences doesn't mean it's something you can *program* easily and simply.
gollark: I'm totally prepared to handle the answer. I designed CC orbital lasers.
gollark: Okay, so several problems:- this would actually be quite complex- I don't think drones can place things- navigation with drones is nontrivial, navigation upgrades have range limits of some sort and in any case don't actually use the world's "normal" coordinate system- why are you blowing up people with drones

References

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