MAKE VISIBLE THE GHOSTS

TRACKLISTING A1. Shadow Rakes Across the Cold Pavement (8:52) A2. Palm Held Out for Us to Read (13:00) B1. Deep Black Degrees (11:37) B2. Gravity„ Intruders_ (11:09) Aki Onda & Paul Clipson  Gravity„ Intruders (Excerpt) https://soundcloud.com/audiomer-music/aki-onda-paul-clipson-gravity-intruders-e xcerpt Aki Onda & Paul Clipson - Palm Held Out for Us to Read (Excerpt) https://soundcloud.com/audiomer-music/aki-onda-paul-clipson-palm-held-out-for-u s-to-read-excerpt INFO audioMER. is honoured to announce the release of a new LP; Make Visible the Ghosts with music by Aki Onda (US/JP) and artwork by Paul Clipson (US). This album is the follow-up of Aki Onda™s Cinemage project Lost Cityžwith Loren Connors and Alan Lichtžreleased on audioMER. in 2015. On Make Visible the Ghosts, New York-based musician Aki Onda composed the soundtrack for the images of the San Francisco experimental filmmaker Paul Clipson, who suddenly passed away on February 3, 2018. Aki Onda & Paul Clipson šMAKE VISIBLE THE GHOSTS› Trailer https://vimeo.com/354230600 In 2009, Clipson and Onda met at the Amsterdam Schiphol Airport for the first time and shared a ride to the International Film Festival Rotterdam, where they presented audio-visual works in the same bill. Since then, the two artists  known for their highly personal approach with Super 8, 16mm, cassette Walkman and radio  maintained a close friendship over the next nine years. Their works deal with memory, time, space, and those reflections, and they had a lot to share. Onda and Clipson completed their collaboration work Make Visible The Ghostsža combination of vinyl LP of Onda™s music and large-size collage artwork by Clipsonža few months before Clipson™s departure from life. The work is composed of the materials they used for their performance in New York in 2012 and developed over the three years from 2015 to 2017. Onda notes: šThe loss of Paul has left a huge hole in our mind including his friends and collaborators. Paul is no longer here, and this is a chance to remember him and his images that extended and expanded our perception of how the world can be seen and heard.›