Charles Olson and Edward Dorn at Berkeley July, 1965 and Charles Olson in Gloucester, March 1966 part 1 of 2 #98

CLASSIFICATION

Swallow ID:
6049
Partner Institution:
Simon Fraser University
Source Collection Label:
Reading in BC Collection
Sub Series:
Reading in BC Collection

ITEM DESCRIPTION

Title:
Charles Olson and Edward Dorn at Berkeley July, 1965 and Charles Olson in Gloucester, March 1966 part 1 of 2 #98
Title Source:
J-card and inventory
Language:
English
Production Context:
Documentary recording
Genre:
Conversation
Identifiers:
[]

Rights

Rights:
Copyright Not Evaluated (CNE)

CREATORS

Name:
Olson, Charles
Dates:
1910-1970
Role:
"Speaker"

Name:
Dorn, Edward
Dates:
1929-1999
Role:
"Speaker"

CONTRIBUTORS



MATERIAL DESCRIPTION

Image:
Image
Recording Type:
Analogue
AV Type:
Audio
Material Designation:
Cassette
Physical Composition:
Magnetic Tape
Extent:
1/8 inch
Generations:
Second generation from Reel-to-Reel
Sound Quality:
Excellent
Physical Condition:
Very Good
Other Physical Description:
Black and white clear jewel case with J-card

DIGITAL FILE DESCRIPTION

Channel Field:
Stereo
Sample Rate:
44.1 kHz
Duration:
T00:37:04
Size:
33.6 MB
Bitrate:
32 bit
Encoding:
WAV for master files and .MP3 for online files

Channel Field:
Stereo
Sample Rate:
44.1 kHz
Duration:
T00:27:26
Size:
18.3 MB
Bitrate:
32 bit
Encoding:
WAV for master files and .MP3 for online files

Dates

Date:
1965-07
Type:
Production Date
Source:
Inventory
Notes:
side 1

Date:
1966-03
Type:
Production Date
Source:
J-card

LOCATION

Address:
Berkeley, California, USA
Venue:
Berkeley
Latitude:
37.8677
Longitude:
-122.2923

Address:
Gloucester, Massachusetts, USA
Latitude:
42.6213
Longitude:
-70.6819

CONTENT

Contents:
Side Track No. Comments One Charles Olson & Ed Dorn talking on the grass at Berkeley Poetry Conference, in 1965. They discuss their friendship, their concern with the local, and “finding out for oneself.” Ed Dorn talks about recently travelling through the west, speaking with the natives of the region who had been visited and studied by anthropologists. Olson and Dorn discuss the “primitive” not as something without “civilization” but as its own civilization, and the power of “letting the song lie in the thing itself.” Olson also discusses his work in Gloucester, and The Maximus Poems.
Notes:
SFU BC Readings formatting

NOTES


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