2006) MacLise also collaborated with Tony Conrad, John Cale and La Monte Young on several other recordings: Inside the Dream Syndicate Vol.I: Day Of Niagara (Table of the Elements, 2000) Inside the Dream Syndicate Vol.III: Stainless Steel Gamelan (Table of the Elements, 2002) An Anthology of Noise & Electronic Music: First A-Chronology 1921-2001/Vol.1 (Sub Rosa, 2002) He worked on soundtracks for several underground films by Piero Heliczer, and appears in at least two: Venus in Furs and Satisfaction (1965). He also worked on the soundtrack for Voyage, a short film by Jerry Jofen. Book titles The Completed Works of Angus MacLise. (Privately printed by Piero Heliczer, 1957) Straight Farthest Blood Towards. (The Dead Language, Paris, 1959) Year, A Wednesday Paper Supplement. (The Dead Language Press, New York, 1962) New Universal Solar Calendar. (George Maciunas, New York, 1969) Dream Weapon/Aspen #9. Edited by Angus & Hetty MacLise (Roaring Fork Press, New York, 1970) The Cloud Doctrine. Limited edition with facsimile Angus MacLise holographs and hand-tinted cover by Don Snyder (privately published by Snyder in 1972 and reissued in 1983, New York) The Cloud Doctrine. (Dreamweapon Press; Kathmandu, Nepal; 1974) The Subliminal Report. (Starstreams Poetry Series; Kathmandu, Nepal; 1975) The Map of Dusk. (SZ/Press, New York, 1984) Ratio:3 Volume 1. Ira Cohen, Angus MacLise, Gerard Malanga - Media Shamans (Temple Press Ltd., 1991) Angus MacLise Checklist. Edited by Gerard Malanga (Limited edition, privately published, 2000) Influence As co-founder of the Dead Language Press with Piero Heliczer, MacLise published works by influential writers, including early work by the Beat poet Gregory Corso. English experimental music group Coil regarded MacLise as an important influence in the later years of their career; lead member Jhonn Balance referred to MacLise as a "a liminal genius and, alongside such people as Ira Cohen, largely and unjustly semi-neglected", and the title of their album Astral Disaster is an intentional tribute to MacLise's archival release Astral Collapse. Dreamweapon In May 2011 a major retrospective exhibit Dreamweapon: The Art and Life of Angus MacLise (1938–1979) was mounted by the Boo-Hooray Gallery in Chelsea, New York City. The exhibit features the contents of a recently discovered suitcase containing photographs, notes, poetry, and 100 reels of music. In addition to the gallery exhibit, there are sound installations at Boo-Hooray's second location in Chinatown and film screenings at the Anthology Archives. In 1965, a work by MacLise titled Rites of the Dream Weapon