Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion - ElMuelle1931

Yorgos Stavridis – Solo Percussion

Regular price
€28,00
Sale price
€28,00
Regular price
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Heat Crimes / Greece / 2026

Athens-based percussionist and sound artist Yorgos Stavridis makes a stark, physical debut for Heat Crimes with Solo Percussion, a set of one-take improvisations that approach percussion as a field of friction between body, objects, space, and sound. Working with membranes, metals, found objects and feedback systems, Stavridis foregrounds timbre, texture and spatial presence, collapsing distinctions between instrument, environment and recording apparatus.

Microphones and speakers are treated as unstable instruments in their own right, introducing opaqueness, resistance, and feedback into the performative chain. Scrapes, low-end pressure, brittle metallic chatter, and sudden bursts of resonance emerge through close bodily engagement with surfaces and materials, each piece documenting a specific configuration of objects, gestures, and acoustic conditions.

Performed and recorded live, Solo Percussion captures sound in its most contingent state; situational, physical and irreducibly present. Eschewing narrative, pulse or formal development, the record sits squarely in Heat Crimes’ lineage of process-led, uncompromising sonic research, where listening becomes an active, tactile act and sound itself is the primary event.Eschewing narrative, pulse or formal development, the work reframes listening as a tactile encounter, foregrounding sound as contingent material rather than structured musical form.