With participation of John Cage, Earle Brown, David Tudor, Gordon Mumma, David Behrman, Max Neuhaus, Morton Subotnik, Phil Corner, Joe Jones, Alvin Lucier, Steve Reich, Philip Glass, Ben Patterson, Wolf Rosenberg In 1971 we produced, in association with West German Television, a documentation on New York’s musical avant-garde. It was broadcast only in Germany at the time. By 2010, after nearly 40 years, it seemed desirable to recycle the performances and interviews with the composers and to create a revealing look back to those years for English-speaking New Music fans. The film offers valuable insights into the nature and issues of advanced composition at the beginning of the 1970s.

Since its inception in the wake of 9-11, NEW YORK VOICES has provided a unique perspective on New York that can't be found anywhere else. Initially conceived as a way to help the city heal and deal, NEW YORK VOICES served to create a bridge of understanding between real New Yorkers and expert opinions. Presenting a cross-section of smart and inspiring people, NEW YORK VOICES focused on helping people pick up the pieces and to begin the task of rebuilding throughout a year of struggle and grief. Over the past two years NEW YORK VOICES has become a forum for new voices about building community in the five boroughs. Each episode of NEW YORK VOICES contains strong, character-driven stories about real New Yorkers as well as intelligent conversation with authorities on a diverse array of topics. By contrasting the insights of New York insiders with the viewpoints of everyday people, NEW YORK VOICES uncovers the many connections that lie at the heart of city life.

From Worldcat: Presents new musical sounds and new ways of treating old sounds. Includes examples of chance music, tape music, synthesizer music, and other twentieth century innovations.

A documentary on the making of Martin Scorsese's 1977 Jazz drama New York, New York

Two artists, whose work was constrained during the Soviet era, fled to New York. There, they met with their guru Jonas Mekas, the creator of avant-garde filmmaking. He led the way into the bohemian circles and helped them to discover creative freedom.

A product of the Bowery, Trent Regan grows up to become a powerful gangster. Regan's girlfriend Angie Miller, hearing that her childhood sweetheart (and Regan's lifelong pal) Mike Cassidy is about to marry Marjorie Church, pays a visit to Mike to offer congratulations. Convinced that Angie is fooling around behind his back, Regan accidentally kills her. A lost film.

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Episode Seven of the New York: A Documentary. In the aftermath of World War II, southern African-Americans moved north and Puerto Rican immigrants poured into the city, a trend which would continue for the next thirty years. Robert Moses waged a campaign of urban renewal, including adding highways to the city, hastening white flight to the suburbs. The destruction of the old Penn Station in 1963 and the protests against Moses's plans for the Lower Manhattan Expressway led to the creation of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, ensuring the survival of New York's most architecturally important buildings and neighborhoods. Social and financial crises in the 1960s and 1970s took a toll on the city, but New York's revival since the 1970s has been enduring.