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Phillip Wilkerson “Sun Up”

From the Bypass netlabel release, Williams Park

Phillip Wilkerson began creating ambient and experimental music in 2005, after many years of experimenting with various types of synthesizers, sound modules, guitars, and then: virtual instruments.  His efforts range from warm, peaceful ambience to the more abstract and experimental forms of electronic music.

He has released several recordings through netlabels as well as releases available on i-Tunes, Amazon, e-Music, and CDBaby.  He uses a variety of tools to create his music: Access synths, guitars, generative software, and field recordings. —Phillip Wilkerson on BlogSpot

Williams Park is in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States. It is the city’s first park and encompasses an entire city block between 4th and 3rd Streets North and between 2nd and 1st Avenues North. Founded in 1888 and originally named “City Park,” it was changed to Williams Park in honor of the founder of St. Petersburg, John Constantine Williams Sr.

The park is the center of the downtown business district and has been the venue for numerous political and civic rallies and celebrations for more than one hundred years. In 1964, Richard Nixon used the bandstand to speak to a large group gathered in the park on behalf of then presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.

Many downtown workers flock to the park in good weather for picnics during their lunch breaks. At one time, the park was surrounded by prestigious department and retail stores. In the past 25 years, most of them have moved away to malls and other areas away from the city center.

The bandstand plays a prominent role in the park and one has been there since 1894.  It is still used for many outdoor concerts during the noon hour and on weekends, but for groups which tend to attract smaller crowds.  The park is also a haven to the city’s homeless population. —Wikipedia

This audio is part of the collection: Bypass Netlabel

Download from Bypass or from the Internet Archive

CC BY NC ND 3.0

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