Pyramid Club is happy to host dancer/choreographer Daisy Sanders and improvising saxophonist Josten Myburgh from Boorloo (Perth),
Josten Myburgh and Daisy Sanders have been collaborating since 2018, including large-scale durational improvisations with ensembles of musicians and dancers. Their duo collaboration is the rawest expression of their shared interest in deep presence in the moment through improvisation, with great comfort in silence and rest, but no fear of reaching more intense emotional registers.
The first set will be Sanders and Myburgh's duo performance. The second set will be an improvised performance including Alistair Fraser on taonga pūoro and Gerard Crewdson on brass instruments.
Josten Myburgh
Josten Myburgh is a composer, organiser & saxophonist based on Whadjuk Noongar boodja in Boorloo. He has performed and recorded with internationally with artists including Burkhard Beins, Michael Pisaro-Liu, Emilio Gordoa, Sabine Vögel, Adam Pultz-Melbye, Jim Denley, Aviva Endean & Annette Krebs. Locally he maintains duo projects with Eduardo Cossio, Sage Pbbbt, Daisy Sanders and Jameson Feakes, leads ensemble Ghost Gum Reverb, and works with interdisciplinary artists Joshua Pether and Elizabeth Pedler.
He is co-director of Tone List (2016-), the Audible Edge Festival of Sound (2017-), and the Walyalup Weekend of Improvised Music (2023-). He has curated programs for the Unhallowed Arts Festival, Totally Huge New Music Festival, Mandurah Arts Festival, State Library of WA, WA Museum Boola Bardip, and Liquid Architecture.
Daisy Sanders
Daisy Sanders is a Perth-based independent artist, a graduate of WAAPA and a proud company member of Sensorium Theatre. She creates, performs and produces immersive choreographic works (Status Room 2014, PACES 2015, Choice Velocity 2016, A Resting Mess 2017-23) and is a rigorous, playful artist working across a variety of cities and contexts. Daisy has a passion for arts advocacy and accessibility. As co-founder of FLOCK she facilitates caring communities of practice for artists of all disciplines. Daisy’s lived experience of illness (Endometriosis and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome 2015-19) enabled her to generate a unique and enduring dance research approach: she explores sustainability in bodily and social ecologies via a somatic focus on cycles of rest, activity and waste.
Presale tickets $15 from UTR
Many thanks to Creative NZ for supporting Pyramid Club's programme.