Brian Eno’s classic ambient soundtrack Apollo will get its live premier July 20-21 at the Science Museum of London.
Eno will introduce the premier of the new arrangement at the concert on the 20th.
20 and 21 July 2009 (doors open at 19.00pm). £18 per person*
To book your place, call 0870 870 4771
* Children aged 14 and older are welcome to attend accompanied by an adult.
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing the Science Museum, alongside Sound and Music, present the premiere of a new live arrangement of Brian Eno’s 1983 album ‘Apollo’.
The performance by amplified ensemble Icebreaker, with BJ Cole on pedal steel guitar, will be accompanied by original footage of the Moon landings by director Al Reinert (For All Mankind, 1989) projected onto the giant screen of the Science Museum IMAX cinema. Supporting the new arrangement of ‘Apollo’ will be performances of new material based on recordings from space.
Taking place in the Science Museum’s iconic ‘Making the Modern World’ gallery, which includes the real Apollo 10 Command Module, these performances will be by experimental artists Douglas Benford and Iris Garrelfs.
The concert will take place in the Science Museum IMAX Cinema and ‘Making the Modern World’ gallery.
Related Posts
- Brian Eno’s New iPhone App “Like Music For Airports Made Endless”
- Brian Eno – Ambient 4: On Land
- Brian Eno
- Ambient Music Video For Brian Eno’s Events in Dense Fog
- A Conversation With Brian Eno
2 Responses to “Brian Eno’s Apollo Gets Live Performance”
Please Wait





Nice! Its about time Eno got recognition for his musical work and it being implmented into such dynamic scale of science. Too kewl, i'm totally impressed now.