Probably not for everyone . . .

[Susan Alcorn (deceased)]

. . . but if you like free improvisation that can get a little edgy at times, you might enjoy this excerpt from a performance last Tuesday in Baltimore by saxophonist John Dierker, electronics musician Erik Spangler, and myself. This is the ending for a long freely improvised piece.

The transition from live to an iPhone to youtube loses some fidelity, but you can hear the notes.

slow http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jb9x6ErL ... re=channel

medium http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O8UvzDeV ... re=channel

fast http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2y9bfSqA ... re=channel

[Christopher Woitach]

The steel is well suited for free atonal music - I like how you all hang on for a while to each motif, before slowly building into a variation. Also, kudos for posting it here!

[Bishop Ronnie P Hall]

Hi Susan,
One word suffices, "Fascinating"!
Keep up the good work!
Bishop R.P. Hall