Sound and music are in many ways ethereal and, quite literally, float through the air with no environmental impact. But, especially in the electronic music world, the gear that makes sound, transmits sound, records sound, and drives the dance floor does have an environmental impact. What does that mean for a sustainable electronic music scene? Today we talk with Priscilla Haring-Kuipers of This is Not Rocket Science in Amsterdam about all this and more. Together with her husband Stijn, they design, make, sell and perform with modular synthesizers. Her background is in marketing, social sciences, media psychology and game-based-learning. I have had the chance to talk with Priscilla over the years about their company’s approach to sustainability and I’m excited to go deeper with that conversation today.
Bio
Priscilla Haring-Kuipers of This is Not Rocket Science in Amsterdam. Together with my husband Stijn we design, make, sell and perform with modular synthesizers. My background is in marketing, social sciences, media psychology and game-based-learning. Will sing.
Links
TINRS https://www.thisisnotrocketscience.nl/this-is-not-rocket-science/
TINR Sustainability https://www.thisisnotrocketscience.nl/sustainability/
Mastadon https://priscillaharing.info/
Articles at Elektor Magazine https://www.elektormagazine.de/authors/167432/priscilla-haring-kuipers
Vocal pack https://thisisnotrocketscience.bandcamp.com/album/vocal-pack-boom-link-to-zip
Club Synth https://www.thisisnotrocketscience.nl/clubsynth
sustain.fm https://sustain.fm
Contact info@drusnoise.com
Sound, memory, buildings, and bodies with Monica Sand
Hearing Hidden Noise with Felipe Vareschi
From Trash to Music - Turning waste into sounds with Veerle Pennock and Etta Harbar
We are but dust and shadows
Sound is political. Sound is change.
Can you hear the Earth breathing?
Reimagining the World
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Immediately Kinfolk
This Next Song‘s About - A Songwriter‘s Podcast
No Jumper
Zach Sang Show
Here’s The Thing with Alec Baldwin