Comments on: Sounds of my City: Urumqi

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By: James Paisley

James Paisley — Sun, 12 Jun 2011 15:51:48 +0000

Yes, very amazing. We’re interested in the process by which the whistle is fitted to the birdies. I love your project in general. Thanks

By: Continuumix #8 « Continuo’s weblog

Continuumix #8 « Continuo’s weblog — Tue, 16 Nov 2010 11:07:13 +0000

[...] Region, in the northwest side of China, where Caceres lived for 2 years, as documented on his blog. Equipping flock of pigeons with whistles is a very ancient Chinese tradition (see also [...]

By: Will

Will — Tue, 09 Dec 2008 20:51:45 +0000

In ”Primary School Children Singing #9“, the teacher should have translated the song “没有共产党, 没有新中国” as “No New China Without the Communist Party” instead of “No PLA, No Chinese.” It’s not a protest song (quite the opposite) as her translation might lead you to believe, and given the relations in the area between locals and the party.

By: Andreas Bick

Andreas Bick — Sun, 08 Jun 2008 10:48:11 +0000

Hi Fausto, the recording of the pigeon whistles is fantastic, I guess it is the best you can find around the web. I wrote a post on my blog and put a little excerpt of your recording, hope you’re fine with that:
http://silentlistening.wordpress.com/2008/06/08/chinese-pigeon-whistles/
Are you still living in this area? I enjoyed the Xinjiang recordings of “folk music” as well, very nice quality!
The best and good luck, Andreas

By: Knute Myhrvold

Knute Myhrvold — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 09:34:21 +0000

EXCELLENT! The recordings are wonderful, and the addition of pics and explanatory text is a great addition.
Works well in Internet Explorer and even better in Firefox.

By: poetpiet

poetpiet — Tue, 26 Feb 2008 19:03:05 +0000

hey, here is a dutchman typing, i heard some live coverage collation about chinese company mining in Zambia – looks, i mean, sounds like us whity colonials, or our whity colonials, you know, the ones we let slip and askape a way into regrettably unrestrained adventure, mercantile success and what have you along the lines opposing going native garden cultures and not leaving traumatized desertifyers behind but gently though firmly guiding them into absolute top soulery ward ored oord ort aard gaard. Traffic conductor for rocks turned to compost turned to that ripe and fresh festi food. Comb oddity supremo. You know, the stuff priced out of common man’s market in the ancestral regions of china, that is to say, that island to the east of them, with the aenemia and the miniaturization.

By: Eric Boros

Eric Boros — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 13:12:40 +0000

Hey this is great! I see you are still in Urumqi, we’ll be in China soon but I think the closest we’ll get to you will be Xining… Hope you are well. Eric.

By: Katyana

Katyana — Fri, 21 Dec 2007 09:15:39 +0000

The pigeon whistle backpacks are the most amazing sound! Thank you for sharing them. I also love the accent on “Moskovniye Vechera.” A regular in my own shower repertoire, I wonder what he would think of my own accent while singing it. Oooo, electronic birds! I should have listened to all of these gems first, then commented. Great fun! Thank you for the trip to Urumqi for the holidays!