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We’ve updated our Terms of Use. You can review the changes here.

Christian Marclay​’​s Sounds of Christmas with People Like Us

by People Like Us

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1.
2.
Slay Bells 00:58
3.
Do You Hear 01:11
4.
Choich Bells 00:57
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6.
Holy Shit 01:54
7.
Chestnuts 01:49
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I'm Dreaming 01:20
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10.
Santa Stuck 01:06
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15.
Silent Night 02:31
16.
I'm... 02:59
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18.
My Favourite 02:06
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Jingle Joy 01:59
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about

People Like Us Live at The Tate Modern, 18 December 2004, as part of the Christian Marclay Exhibit

The Sounds of Christmas is an annual project by Christian Marclay, pioneer of the experimental turntable movement and leading artist operating at the intersections of art and music. Reinventing this work-in-progress for London, the artist presented his collection of over 1,200 Christmas records as a publicly accessible archive in a special Thameside pavilion, alongside projections of the record covers and footage of previous performances. Combining blatant sentimentality with vanguard experimentation, Marclay suggests that the categories distinguishing ‘serious’ music from its opposite are both arbitrary and arcane. During the two-week installation, created live remixes of their own selection from Marclay’s Christmas records.

People Like Us perform Sounds of Christmas (live recording from desk)

These are the raw tracks that People Like Us created from Christian Marclay’s record collection, to perform live at the event.

This has never been for sale (not by us anyway!) so you can have it for free, and if you'd like to donate you're welcome to as well, and we'll put that money back into making more.

credits

released December 18, 2004

Christian Marclay

license

all rights reserved

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about

People Like Us London, UK

Since 1991, Vicki Bennett has been repurposing pre-existing footage to craft a/v collages, seeing sampling as folk art in the age of mechanical reproduction, with all of the sharing and cross-referencing incumbent to a populist form. Embedded in her work is the premise that all is interconnected and that claiming ownership of an “original” or isolated concept is both preposterous and redundant. ... more

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