Yoko Ono (Tokyo, 1933) is one of the most radical and influential figures in 20th-century avant-garde. A pioneer of Fluxus and conceptual art, she explored the boundaries between performance, sound, and instruction-based work long before these practices had a name. Her recordings - from Fly (1971) to Season of Glass (1981) - remain among the most uncompromising documents of experimental music, balancing visceral intensity with deeply personal lyricism.
