This video documents three compositions by Lynn Book for voice, electronics and sound effects, performed at CBGB’s Gallery, December, 2000. These short works were part of a longer evening of short works by participants in the Loop Group, a…
This digitized video documents Vox Risk Holler, an open community of voicing bodies invested in the sociality of sounding and singing together as an act of creative resistance. VRH was founded by Lynn Book in New York CIty in the days following the…
The 1993 release of “dice”, a CD recording that was first in a series of what came to be known as” the dice chronicles” - audio recordings and concert performances featuring “adventurous women composers” from around the U.S. Lynn Book contributed…
This 17 minute video documents, “beg: a question in progress”, a performance work by Lynn Book for 13 performers and guest artist Diane Torr (Drag King) following the September 11, 2001 disaster in New York City. Dixon Place director, Ellie Covan,…
Lynn Book’s “tongue”, her critically received solo vocal performance, was an extended deconstruction of language, meaning and power through a poetics of feminist thought that extends the notion of ‘writing woman’s body’ to speaking it, voicing it and…
Lynn Book’s original, multimedia performance work Legacy, originally titled “Leg(s)eee!!”, premiered at the Cleveland Public Theater, Cleveland, OH in 1988. This project followed from “Standing In” (1987), and more fully developed some of the themes…
Lynn Book’s original, multimedia performance work Legacy, originally titled “Leg(s)eee!!” was presented at the Getz Theater of Columbia College, Chicago as a benefit for the Peace Museum. Concerned with the cultural construction of the feminine…
Lynn Book’s original, multimedia performance work Legacy, originally titled “Leg(s)eee!!”, premiered at the Cleveland Public Theater, Cleveland, OH in 1988. This project followed from “Standing In” (1987), and more fully developed some of the themes…
Lynn Book was invited to perform “tongue” in Berlin in 1992 at two different venues - X ‘N Pop, a club in the Kreuzberg section of the former West and Knaack Galerie in the Prenzlauer Berg area of the former East. This incomplete video documentation…