CLASSIFICATION
Swallow ID:
8749
Partner Institution:
Simon Fraser University
Source Collection Label:
Roy Miki Fonds
Sub Series:
Roy Miki Fonds
ITEM DESCRIPTION
Title:
BLANK TAPE THAT SHOULD BE CHECKED
Title Source:
Cassette and J-card
Language:
English
Production Context:
Documentary recording
Identifiers:
[]
Rights
Rights:
Copyright Not Evaluated (CNE)
CREATORS
Name:
Tallman, Warren
Dates:
1921-1994
Name:
Miki, Roy
Dates:
1942-
CONTRIBUTORS
MATERIAL DESCRIPTION
Image:
Recording Type:
Analogue
AV Type:
Audio
Material Designation:
Cassette
Physical Composition:
Magnetic Tape
Extent:
1/8 inch
Sound Quality:
Good
Physical Condition:
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:
T00:31:25
Size:
43.4 MB
Bitrate:
32 bit
Encoding:
WAV for master files and .MP3 for online files
Channel Field:
Stereo
Sample Rate:
44.1 kHz
Duration:
T00:31:26
Size:
41.9 MB
Bitrate:
32 bit
Encoding:
WAV for master files and .MP3 for online files
Dates
Date:
1990-03-13
Type:
Production Date
Source:
J-card
LOCATION
Address:
8888 University Dr, Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6
Venue:
Simon Fraser University
Latitude:
49.2770
Longitude:
-122.9178
CONTENT
NOTES
Type:
General
Note:
Roy Miki begins the discussion by asking Warren Tallman to elaborate on Donald Allen's anthology, The New American Poetry 1945–1960, its influence, how it was compiled, and the significant contribution of Charles Olson to the book's creation.Tallman noted how the anthology gained widespread attention and became a bestseller. They also discussed the concept of open-form poetry, which emerged and gained traction in the 1940s. The conversation touched on the coincidence of the end of World War II, the rise of jazz, and the development of open-form poetry, exploring their interconnected influences.
On the second side of the discussion, they shifted their focus to McCarthyism, with Tallman sharing his perspective on living through that era and its profound impact on poets and authors. The discussion concluded with a conversation about the concept of proprioception in poetry.
RELATED WORKS