Sonic Entanglements Podcast examines the history of sound in Southeast Asia, through conversations with sound experts: historians, archivists, sound engineers, artists, and scholars.
Sonic Entanglements Podcast is hosted and produced by meLê yamomo. Thijs van den Geest is our sound engineer and sound editor, and Jean Barcena is our publicity manager. Our theme music is created by Markus Hoogervorst. This podcast is funded by the Dutch Research Organization.
New episodes of the podcast will be regularly uploaded here.
Listen to the latest episode:

2.1. Roan Opiso and Dino Guadalupe (University of the Philippines Center for Ethnomusicology) – Sonic Entanglements Podcast
Welcome back to season two of the Sonic Entanglements podcast.
This series is entitled “Dari Akar ke Mekar,” (Indonesian for “From roots to blossoms”) and is hosted and produced by Gardika Gigih. In this four-part series, Gardika traces how field recordings of Philippine traditional music cultures inspire new works by Filipino contemporary composers. In this season’s first episode, Gardika delves into the profound work of preserving and revitalizing Filipino traditional music through the archives of the University of the Philippines Centre for Ethnomusicology (or UPCE). In an interview with Roan Opiso, the collection manager at UPCE, and Dino Guadalupe, UPCE sound engineer, they discuss the center’s diverse sound collections, their digitization process, and repatriation program.
Sonic Entanglements Season 2 is entitled “Dari Akar ke Mekar,” (Indonesian for “From roots to blossoms”) and is hosted and produced by Gardika Gigih. Our theme music is created by Markus Hoogervorst. Sonic Entanglements podcast is created by meLê yamomo. For more information, visit www.sonic-entanglements.com.
- 2.1. Roan Opiso and Dino Guadalupe (University of the Philippines Center for Ethnomusicology)
- 1.7 Nadja Wallaszkowits (Part 1) | Vienna Phonogram Archive: The Role of Scientific Sound Archive in Academic Research
- 1.8 Nadja Wallaszkowits (Part 2) | How did sound recording and archiving shape the way we listen?
- 1.6 Harry van Biessum | Uncovering Dutch Colonial Media at the Netherlands Institute of Sound and Vision
Subscribe to Sonic Entanglements at




