The two improvising voices of Amy Green and Guro Kverndokk - atonal, extended, modal, range-roving, perform without amplification or electronics.

foto © Simon McEachran

Amy Green is a versatile Berlin- based vocalist. She improvises with groups such as the Berlin Improvisers Orchestra and Have you ever been Experienced?Jimi Hendrix plays now, is an interpreter of medieval music with groups such as Stella Nostra , Kyot and Sarband, performs early music ­– especially written by women with the trio Cité des Dames, producing the successful concert series Sonus Feminae – as well as country, new music and music theater. Truly interdisciplinary, she holds degrees in historical performance practice, Environmental Science and Urban Systems Ecology from the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik in Trossingen the University of California at Berkeley, and at the University of Technology in Berlin. She has worked with diverse musicians such as Miako Klein, Jia Lim, Andreas Willers, Farhan Sabbagh, Ulrich Gumpert, Joachim Gies, Andrea van Ramm, Barbara Thornton, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui and Vladimir Ivanoff. The intensive exploration of diverse musical styles and epochs translates into an intriguing tapestry of vocal improvisation.

foto © Tom Boutwood

Guro Kverndokk is a vocalist from Oslo who is deeply passionate about exploring the limits of vocalization and expression. Primarily engaged in free-improvised music and interdisciplinary projects, Kverndokk holds a bachelor's degree in jazz vocals from the Grieg Academy in Bergen. Interested in different improvisational music and art practices, she has been spending the last years traveling, engaging and touring with music from different parts of the world. She currently lives in Berlin where she is doing her masters in Sound Studies and Sonic Arts at the Universtity of the Arts in Berlin, researching performance and voice with a focus on phenomenology in music.