(en) Kyle Gann, « Melding Rock and High Art With the Help of 100 Guitars », The New York Times, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
skug.at
(en) Alfred Pranzl, « Interview with Rhys Chatham », Slug Musikkultur, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
villagevoice.com
(en) Kyle Gann, « Dueling With Symphonies ; Failing 2000, Branca Goes for the 100-Guitar Mark », The village Voice Music, (consulté le ) : « In the late 1970s, Glenn Branca and Jeffrey Lohn invited Rhys Chatham to play bass with their band, Theoretical Girls, for a couple of gigs. Chatham was then music director of the Kitchen, and the aim was apparently to get the band a Kitchen gig, which it did. Chatham had been writing works for multiple guitars, such as his famous Guitar Trio of 1977. By the early 1980s, Chatham and Branca both emerged writing for multiple guitar ensembles with unconventional tunings. But Branca, a rocker, put out records faster than the classically trained Chatham, and the critics gave him credit for all the innovations, referring to Chatham incorrectly as a member of Branca's band. Nasty words flew, and the two haven't spoken in many years. »
wqxr.org
(en) « Rhys Chatham Presents Composer/Trumpet Players », WQXR, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
