Author Archives: jeffrey

Playing Saturday in Santa Cruz…and a life update!

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This Saturday I’ll be in California for one day only, to perform Jay Afrisando‘s [opera captions] with thingNY at Indexical in Santa Cruz. I also have two major life updates to share! Read on for more.

Jeff and Evie kissing in front of a mural depicting a wedding altar in front of famous Philadelphia landmarks while picking up their marriage license in Philadelphia City Hall!
Me and Evie picking up our marriage certificate at Philadelphia City Hall!

This Saturday’s show in Santa Cruz, CA will be thingNY’s second performance of Jay Afrisando’s [opera captions], which brings together accessibility, inner and imagined voices, and improvisation to reimagine what captions can do. This live experience features captions as “an actor” interacting with and personified by us five performers and you, the audience! Tickets available here, please spread the word to your friends in Santa Cruz. You can watch a trailer for the show here.

Moving on to life news: first, Evie and I got married! We traveled to California, Thailand, and Vietnam for a pre-honeymoon in July, had a pre-marriage celebration in Michigan with Evie’s family over Thanksgiving, signed the paperwork with a few close friends in early December, and celebrated again with my family at Christmas. We’re back in our house in Philly after a brief sojourn in New Jersey last year, and we’re having a grand old time.

Second, I’m six months into my two years as a William & Hannah Penn Fellow in the Policy Office of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation! I’m part of a five-person team that creates and reviews agency policy, weighs in on proposed state legislation, and participates in interagency initiatives. I’ve worked on topics that run the gamut: climate change, transportation revenue, murals on highways, licenses for undocumented immigrants, active transportation, environmental justice, artificial intelligence, naloxone in driver’s license centers, and more. I’ve had a fantastic time at PennDOT so far!

What I haven’t had is much time for music, and I’m looking forward to getting back to it this weekend. I’m still figuring out what role music will play in my life going forward, but for sure, I miss all you folks I’ve met along the way. Feel free to send me an email with a few words, a novel, or a picture or two…I’d love to hear how you’re doing.

Not to be confused with Councilmember Jeffery Young, Jr., Esq.,
Jeff

thingNY show Friday in NYC; city planning master’s achieved!

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This Friday marks my first performance since October, when I’ll join thingNY to perform Jay Afrisando‘s [opera captions] at HERE Arts Center in Manhattan. I’ve also just completed my Master of City and Regional Planning degree! Read on for more.

Jeffrey Young, wearing a graduation gown and honors cords, looking with a satisfied smile at the camera and holding aloft a pom-pom in a crowd with other graduating students at Rutgers
Graduating from Rutgers University with a Master of City & Regional Planning degree

This Friday’s 7pm performance at HERE Arts Center was dreamed up by creator-director-writer-composer Jay Afrisando and will bring together accessibility, inner and imagined voices, and improvisation. A semi-fiction, semi-translation, semi poetry, semi-film, semi-music, and semi-theater performance, [opera captions] reimagines what captions can do beyond functioning as a speech conveyor and a sound interpreter in audiovisual media. This live experience features captions as “an actor” interacting with and personified by bodily-diverse human beings – that is, us five performers and you, the audience! Tickets available here, I hope you can make it!

Now for the big news: last weekend, I graduated from the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning & Public Policy at Rutgers University with a Master of City and Regional Planning degree. I received Academic Honors and the Mortensen/Voorhees Award for Achievement in Transportation Studies, an annual award given to the highest achieving student with a concentration in transportation at the Bloustein School. I also finished my time as an Eagleton Institute of Politics Graduate Fellow, although I will continue to work for the New Jersey Senate Democrats through June.

It’s been a very challenging and fulfilling two years. I’ve had some great teachers, but what really made the program was one of the most passionate and diverse groups of people I’ve been privileged to call classmates. I will truly miss this community and hope we continue to maintain our friendships as our professional lives disperse us across the US and beyond. I also have profound love and thanks for my partner Evie who stuck by me through all this, including moving house for the fourth time in our relationship to come live and work in Central Jersey. It’ll sure be nice to get back to our house in Philly.

In other news, since I last checked in, thingNY’s album Passover, which you can listen to and buy on Bandcamp and watch on YouTube, got some very nice reviews. Tristan McKay wrote in I Care If You Listen, “thingNY is no stranger to works that embrace various combinations of music, theater, and language, and with Passover, they show once again that they are masters of the genre.” Rounding up the best contemporary classical on Bandcamp in November 2022, Peter Margasak wrote, “thingNY has arguably become one of the most important and artistically fearless musical theater groups in the world…the mix of instrumental and verbal virtuosity with the composer’s gift for storytelling makes this all something quite special.”

On the planning side, the white paper I wrote as an intern at the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission was published in March. Along with my supervisors, I identified 14 of DVRPC’s peer Metropolitan Planning Organizations, surveyed and interviewed their long-range planning staff, then wrote most of this paper on the State of the Practice of MPO Long-Range Planning. I think we learned some cool stuff!

Finally, those who spent time with me in the NYC underground performance scene might enjoy these interactive and static maps I made in Python for a class at Rutgers, showing how the spatial distribution of events featured in the newsletter Nonsense NYC changed from 2009 to 2016.

Happy Motorcycle Awareness and New Jersey Eyeglass Recycling Month to you all!
Jeff

Two album releases plus Lincoln Center and Philly shows!

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This week and next, I’m releasing records with Picard & Picard and thingNY, with record release shows in Philly at 2223 FISH and in NYC at the brand new David Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center! Plus, this year at Rutgers, I’m a Graduate Fellow at the Eagleton Institute of Politics. Read on for more!

Album cover for Picard & Picard’s inaugural release, artwork by Marina Z. Cotallo

This Thursday at 7:30pm is Picard & Picard’s album release show in Philly on the longstanding Fire Museum Presents series at 2223 FISH! We’ll be sharing the bill with Cecila Lopez/Joe Moffett duo & Ben Bennett/Michael Foster/Jacob Wick trio. Carlos and I are playing first, so please come on time if you can. Facebook event here.

On Friday, our album, Hold Music for a Space Rescue, officially drops on Gold Bolus Recordings. The album is conceived as a set of music a futuristic space rescue company provides a crashed space explorer to listen to while awaiting rescue. We created the music from improvisations over Zoom recorded in late 2020, and Carlos’s sister, Marina Z. Cotallo, created a wonderful poster to accompany the release, designed to look like spacecraft safety instructions. I hope you’ll preorder the music and poster on our new Bandcamp page! Want a preview? David Weinstein will be playing a good chunk of the album tomorrow on his show on WFMU from 5-7pm.

Then next Friday, October 28, thingNY is finally releasing our recording of Rick Burkhardt’s ambitious Passover! The piece, which we premiered in 2018 and recorded in 2019, is loosely structured around a Passover seder and features a sextet of speaking instrumentalists relating stories of escape. The album is our first on Innova Recordings, and you can preorder it via Bandcamp, as a download or a CD with beautiful artwork by Jason Tseng.

On Saturday, October 29, thingNY will celebrate the album release with a free show in an upstairs space in the new David Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center! We play at 8:30pm as part of an Open House Weekend celebrating the reopening of the NY Phil’s main hall after an extensive renovation. For the occasion, the group has cooked up a hot new program of loops and melodies.

We’ll continue to celebrate the album online with a watch party at 8:30pm on Friday, November 4th. Engineer extraordinaire Zach Herchen not only recorded the album’s audio but video of us recording it too. He’s assembled a cut that perfectly corresponds to the takes on the album. Watch it with us on YouTube here!

Finally, in addition to my planning school coursework, this year at Rutgers I’m honored to be a Graduate Fellow at the Eagleton Institute of Politics. This means that in the spring, I’ll be working 15 hours a week in the NJ State Senate Majority Office. Read more about me and my fellow Fellows here.

Meows from me, Evie, and Grba,
Jeff

thingNY in Brooklyn on Sunday, two October record releases!

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This Sunday at 7pm in Brooklyn, I’m playing my first public in-person show since before the pandemic! I’m also releasing records next month with both Picard & Picard and thingNY, with accompanying shows in Philly and NYC. Plus, I’m going into the second year of a masters in city planning at Rutgers. Read on for more!

thingNY, photographed by friends of thingNY, composite by Erin Rogers

This Sunday’s show will feature new spatial acoustic works by thingNY band members Andrew, Gelsey, Isabel, and Paul alongside Pamela Z’s Twenty Answers, composed in 2007. Besides a couple private or invite-only performances, it’s my first in-person show since March 1, 2020. I’m looking forward to hopefully seeing some familiar (masked) faces in the crowd! Following thingNY’s set, Nick Brooke and “The Cabinet” will perform new Transcendental Etudes for physical vocalists and samples, in which some members of thingNY will take part.

In October, I’m looking forward to two album releases that have been a long time in the making! On Friday, October 21, my duo with Carlos Cotallo Solares, Picard & Picard, will release our first album, Hold Music for a Space Rescue, on Gold Bolus Recordings. The album is conceived as a set of music a futuristic space rescue company provides for a crashed space explorer to listen to while awaiting rescue. We created the music from improvisations over Zoom recorded in late 2020. To celebrate, we’ll perform an album release show in Philly on Thursday, October 20 on the longstanding Fire Museum Presents series at 2223 FISH, sharing the bill with Cecila Lopez/Joe Moffett duo & Ben Bennett/Michael Foster/Jacob Wick trio. Facebook event here.

On October 28, thingNY will release our recording of Rick Burkhardt’s musically and narratively ambitious Passover, which we premiered in 2018 and recorded in 2019. The album is our first on Innova Recordings, who along with American Composers Forum selected it to be released as part of their recent national call and new model. In part to celebrate the album release, we’ll be performing a set of new work on Saturday, October 29. We can’t announce the details yet, but save the date!

Meanwhile, I am days away from starting my second year pursuing a Master of City and Regional Planning degree at the Bloustein School at Rutgers University. The first year was challenging but rewarding – if you’d like a small sample of what I’ve been working on, I’ve featured a couple projects on my LinkedIn page. You can also read a profile of me featured on the Bloustein School site.

I am also finishing up my first paid position in the city planning field, an internship with the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC). My job there has been to develop a paper assessing the state of the practice of long-range planning among Metropolitan Planning Organizations. MPOs such as DVRPC are federally designated regional transportation planning agencies, and to inform my paper I interviewed staff at 14 of them. If you’d like a window into my time there, you can read a short profile of me DVRPC did on Instagram.

Further ahead, I have an exciting fellowship position at Rutgers this year, which will culminate in a spring 2023 internship in the NJ State Legislature! More on that later.

Greetings from my new home for the school year, in Highland Park, NJ,
Jeff

thingNY mail piece, Picard & Picard at OME Festival

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Sign-up went live just a few days ago for thingNY’s third piece of the pandemic, Dear Nancine, but only about 10 spots remain! On April 15, Carlos Cotallo Solares and I will open the Oh My Ears Festival in Phoenix, AZ as Picard & Picard – from our homes in Philadelphia. Also, I bought a house! Read on for more.

Photo by thingNY & friends, composite by The Wire

thingNY’s third piece of the pandemic, Dear Nancine, is a free-of-charge, at-home, month-long multimedia piece delivered by USPS and presented by the Look + Listen Festival. Our new piece is for US-based audience members to experience alone or share with your household/pod. You’ll be asked to do tasks such as writing, drawing, listening, playing games, sending mail to loved ones, downloading an app, going on sound walks in your neighborhood, and more. Expect 7-9 little gifts in your mailbox during the month of May. In order to offer this active experience, we’ve capped the audience at 100 participants, and only about 10 spots remain. You can sign up for this and other festival events at http://www.lookandlisten.org. Or, if you prefer a more passive audience experience, please check out our previous pandemic-era pieces, SubtracTTTTTTTTT and A Series of Landscapes!

At 5:30pm Arizona time on Thursday, April 15, Carlos Cotallo Solares and I will open the Oh My Ears (OME) Festival in Phoenix, AZ as Picard & Picard. We’ll be performing live from our respective homes in Philadelphia through the magic of Zoom. Expect improvised electronic music for violin and guitar with atmospheric visuals courtesy of Snapchat filters. More info at OME’s site.

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In other news, my partner Evie and I bought and moved into a two-story brick house in West Philly in February! We’re thrilled to have taken this huge step to put down roots in a wonderful city. We feel extraordinarily privileged to have become homeowners and look forward to serving our community as best we can. You can see us on the front porch of our new home on Facebook here.

Also, since my update in mid-September, Picard & Picard performed live to open for Bedlam‘s Zoom reading of Romeo and Juliet; watch our performance on YouTube. In October, thingNY was featured in The Wire Magazine, and we shared an exclusive preview of our upcoming album Passover on their site. On Halloween, I drove up to NYC for a socially distanced treasure hunt organized by World/Inferno, in which I performed an original song and improvised with a fire performer on the streets of Williamsburg. An online version of the treasure hunt exists, including video of my performance – send me a message and I’ll see if I can get you login credentials. In December, Picard & Picard presented new improvisations on Margarethe Maierhofer-Lischka’s Austrian radio show Kopfkino; listen to an archived version here. In February, I helped launch an anti-racist pledge created by New Music Equity Action, an online organizing group in the contemporary classical sphere I’ve been participating in since June.

Looking ahead, the big news is that I’m planning to go back to school this fall for a masters in city planning! If you’re in the planning field, please drop me a line, I’d love to hear about your experience.

And if you’re in the new music field – I hope you’ll sign the Pledge!
Jeff

Duo performance tomorrow on Zoom, thingNY in The Wire

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Tomorrow at 6:30pm Eastern, I’ll play my first gig since July with Carlos Cotallo Solares, opening for Bedlam‘s Zoom reading of Romeo and Juliet and benefiting Communities United for Police Reform – sign up to watch here. thingNY is featured in the October issue of The Wire Magazine. Read on for more!

Rehearsing with Carlos Cotallo Solares for our Zoom performance

First, a recap since my last update: in July, thingNY had a great run of our new Zoom piece A Series of Landscapes, which is still available to watch until October 12 on HERE Arts Center‘s website for a small donation that will be shared between thingNY, Black Lives Matter, and Communities United for Police Reform. Carlos and I released an improvised music video on YouTube. Erin Rogers, Paul Pinto, and I contributed a short video segment to the 10th edition of HERE’s COVIDEO series. And thingNY has a full-page feature in the October issue of The Wire Magazine, where George Grella writes of us, “The expressive tone of thingNY’s work is universes away from Richard Wagner, but nothing surpasses their realisation of the gesamtkunstwerk ideal. Yet what they do is so earthy, so connected to experience, that they float free of historical context.” Read the full article by buying the issue here.

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As for tomorrow’s show, Carlos and I are looking forward to performing live for you on violin and guitar with electronics, each from our separate Philly apartments. Expect soundtrack music for an imaginary film and atmospheric visuals courtesy of Snapchat filters. Be sure to RSVP to watch on Zoom here, and stick around after we play for some Shakespeare.

Looking ahead, thingNY is starting to plan a new show for the fall, so stay tuned for more!

Cook one of my favorite new soup recipes,
Jeff

Watch thingNY’s new Zoom piece this Friday and Saturday!

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thingNY’s new online piece A Series of Landscapes premieres on Zoom this Friday at 1pm and Saturday at 1 and 6pm EDT. Read on for details!

The surreal face-swapping world of A Series of Landscapes
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Presented as part of HERE Arts Center’s #stillHERE, A Series of Landscapes is a new online work of opera-theatre by thingNY set in the world of our dreams. Audiences are invited into a Zoom call where Andrew, Dave, Erin, Gelsey, Isabel, Paul, and I dive into the anxiety and serenity of this paradoxical moment, where yesterday’s action in the street, today’s paralyzing personal stasis, and tomorrow’s online wedding are all refracted through the bizarre filter of social and emotional distance. There will be absurdity, severity, sweetness, and uncanniness amidst moments of interaction, deluge, and connection.

You must buy tickets in advance (sliding scale $5-50) to receive a link to attend the show on Zoom.

Ticket links for each performance:
Friday, July 10 @ 1pm EDT 
Saturday, July 11 @ 1pm EDT
Saturday, July 11 @ 6pm EDT

thingNY is dedicated to creating affordable performances and assisting our communities. Half of thingNY’s earnings from these performances will be redistributed to Black Lives Matter and Communities United for Police Reform.

In the near future, look out for a new short video by myself and Carlos Cotallo Solares, and a third motivational session with Paul Pinto!

Me (aka Aril the Tender) playing online game League of Legends (at which I am a n00b) with professional commentary,
Jeff

Motivational Session #2 with Paul Pinto tomorrow at 1pm

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Tomorrow at 1pm, Paul Pinto and I will present the second in our series of short motivational sessions on Zoom. In mid-July, thingNY will premiere A Series of Landscapes, a follow-up to our online piece SubtracTTTTTTTTT. Read on for details!

Images from thingNY’s April premiere of SubtracTTTTTTTTT
First, a recap since last update: in May, Paul and I held our first motivational session, and I improvised with guitarist Carlos Cotallo Solares in the Open Improvisations: ONLINE edition Facebook group. Our live performance is still viewable there, but since we had some technical difficulties, we recommend this video of our dress rehearsal instead. SubtracTTTTTTTTT, which you can still watch at thingNY.com, received a great review in the July edition of The Wire (subscribe to read here), which wrote that “ThingNY make the virtual space their own.” Mine and Paul Pinto’s …Patriots… opera was featured in the New York Times on Friday as part of a grand history of small operas. Also on Friday, The World/Inferno Friendship Society premiered a video of our song Alibi as part of the Coping with Dystopia livestream series.

Tomorrow’s motivational session with Paul will be a guided group meditation with song, mind-clearing and mind-filling exercises, a mantra, and another inspirational video. “Doors” open at 12:55pm, register by noon tomorrow at thingny.com/motivators to get a link to the Zoom session.

Further ahead, on July 10 and 11, thingNY will premiere A Series of Landscapes, a new online work of opera-theatre set in the world of our dreams. As part of HERE Arts Center’s #StillHERE series, we invite you to join us on a Zoom call as we dive into the anxiety and serenity of this paradoxical moment, where yesterday’s action in the street, today’s paralyzing personal stasis, and tomorrow’s online wedding are all refracted through the bizarre filter of social and emotional distance.

Listening to George Floyd’s music,
Jeff
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Online improv tonight, Motivation Thursday with Paul Pinto

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I’m performing online twice this week, and I hope you’ll attend! Tonight, I’ll be playing a ten-minute duo set with Carlos Cotallo Solares in the Open Improvisations: ONLINE edition Facebook group shortly after 9pm Eastern. Thursday afternoon, Paul Pinto and I will host the first in a series of motivational sessions with dialogue, inspirational video, and song on Zoom; RSVP at thingny.com/motivators. Details below!

Jeff Young and Paul Pinto, Motivators
First, a recap since my last update: thingNY premiered our collaboratively created online piece SubtracTTTTTTTTT over three evenings in late April. Co-presented by MATA, the piece was previewed in The New Yorker and featured in a Washington Post article. If you missed it, you can catch up on YouTube, either in a lightly edited version or exactly as performed on closing night, complete with the audience’s real-time comments. I also made a score for an experimental minute-and-a-half movie by Philadelphia-based theater artist Mark Kennedy, which you can check out here.

Tonight, I’ll be playing a ten-minute set with Spanish-born, Philadelphia-based composer/guitarist/violinist Carlos Cotallo Solares in the Open Improvisations: ONLINE edition Facebook group, which has been holding online improv sessions every Sunday since late March! We’ll be the second of eleven acts; expect spacey, effected sounds and creepy digital masks. Join the Facebook group to watch, and I encourage you to comment during the live video – half the fun is watching the back-and-forth between audience members!

Thursday afternoon, please join me and Paul Pinto for the first in a series of brief afternoon motivational sessions on Zoom featuring dialogue, inspirational video, and song. In early 2019, we began developing a new piece where we play motivational speakers, as a follow up to our …Patriots… opera. There’s some carry-over of the cheeky tone of that piece, but as befits the COVID era, we also examine the topic of motivation earnestly. “Doors” open at 12:55pm, register in advance at thingny.com/motivators to get a link to the Zoom session.

Looking ahead, thingNY has begun work on a follow-up to SubtracTTTTTTTTT to premiere in mid-July, and Paul and I are already planning our second motivational session, so stay tuned!

Star Trek Space Force,
Jeff
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This weekend: thingNY’s new live-streaming performance!

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This Friday-Sunday at 6pm, thingNY is very excited to present SubtracTTTTTTTTT, a new live-streaming performance we’ve created in the weeks since the quarantine began. Read a preview of the piece in The New Yorker, then watch us perform free of charge at http://thingNY.com or on thingNY’s Facebook page or YouTube channel. Scroll down for details, and I hope you’re doing ok out there!

thingNY performing SubtracTTTTTTTTT. Image by Eamonn Farrell.
First, a recap since my last update: I toured the West Coast for nearly two weeks in early February with the World/Inferno Friendship Society alongside tour mates Bridge City Sinners. We stopped by the Oakland headquarters of our label Alternative Tentacles, where we were interviewed on their bATcast podcast – listen here. Back home in Philly, my partner Evie and I performed as a music and storytelling duo for the second time, on Andrea Clearfield’s long-running salon series. Then I embarked on the five-city debut tour of my free improv duo Marbleous with Austrian bassist Margarethe Maierhofer-Lischka – watch part of our final tour show on YouTube. In the middle of that tour, I stopped by WNYC Studios with World/Inferno to record on John Schaefer’s Soundcheck podcast – listen here. Since the end of the Marbleous tour on March 1, there’s little to report, except that HERE Arts Center made public the full video of Paul Pinto’s Thomas Paine in Violence from our premiere run a few years ago – watch here.

Now to this weekend’s premiere: SubtracTTTTTTTTT is a live-streamed series of isolation etudes, songs, scenes, and scenarios reflecting on how a process of subtraction is redefining our mundane. We were scheduled to be performing the tenth-anniversary revival of our experimental opera ADDDDDDDDD at Spectrum in Brooklyn this week, but when that was canceled, we decided to make a brand new online piece instead. I feel very lucky to have had an engaging, collaborative project to work on during this isolated time. Our new audio-visual work is designed to explore the strengths of live streaming as a distinct art medium, toying with the abilities, shortfalls, and comical inconsistencies of bandwidth broadcast.

With me on the project are Gelsey Bell, Isabel Castellvi, Dave Ruder, Paul Pinto, and Erin Rogers, with video design by Eamonn Farrell. We’re excited that Isabel, a former stalwart member of thingNY, has rejoined the crew from her home in North Carolina – there’s no reason distance should be an obstacle in our online world! The piece is presented by Music at the Anthology (MATA), the new music organization that was to have co-presented ADDDDDDDDD.

As for what’s next, I’m working on music for a podcast, and I’m planning to get back to developing some solo music too. I’m expecting World/Inferno’s July-August European tour to be canceled, but officially it hasn’t been yet, so…fingers crossed? And if any of you want me to record a little violin on my home recording setup, get in touch!

Artist relief,
Jeff
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