tree wave information page
(please do not post public links to this page)
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about tree wave
Paul Slocum, known as Tree Wave, makes lush, noisy pop
music and video using 1980s videogame equipment
and computers running Paul's own software. Tree Wave frequently
collaborates with other musicians and vocalists.
Tree Wave performs regularly in New York and Europe and their recordings have received a
flood of highly positive reviews. Their videos have been screened at galleries and festivals
in New York, Canada, Mexico, and Europe.
Paul is also a sound and video artist who exhibits work internationally and is represented
by Dunn and Brown Contemporary in Dallas and VertexList gallery in New York.
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performances/exhibitions/etc
selected performances:
Blip Festival 2007 / New York
Deitch Projects gallery / New York
Transitio MX / Mexico City
Futuresonic / Manchester, UK
Le Confort Modern / Pointiers, France
Fluxfactory gallery / New York
README software art festival / Aarhus, Denmark
Ginglick / London
New York Underground Film Festival
Dallas Museum of Art
video screenings/installations:
New Museum of Contemporary Art / New York
Contemporary Arts Museum Houston
Exit Art / New York
Liverpool Biennial
Eyebeam / New York
Cinematexas / Austin
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contact info
Paul: cell 214 676 5347
paul's email: paul.slocum@gmail.com
(usually the best way to reach us)
Tree Wave
4221 Bryan St. Ste B
Dallas, TX 75204
United States
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technical requirements
When I play live I use my own mixer, and my audio output is stereo through two
1/4" outputs. I also require one vocal mic with a stand. I need a sound system
with good bass response and at least one stage monitor. Generally, I like
the stage mix to be pretty much the same as the main mix. I have my own video
projector, screen, and european power converter, but a backup power converter
and projector is not a bad thing to have around. We always carry backups of
most of our other equipment.
When we're taking an airplane to a show:
I'll need a white wall, screen, or existing projection setup, and a
table to put my equipment on. The table should be at least the size
that you would need to comfortably set up two standard desktop
computers.
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