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At 11:20 PM +0200 9/23/01, luca wrote: >Daniel wrote: >> that's a great: what is it? I don't know what it is. It is abstract. >You got it. >don't classify music and don't classify art (sorry for the "donts") >just feel them >there are people who don't feel anything behind a Kandisky, a Klee, a .... >Brian Eno .... >do you really think these abstract representations are still: >(Daniel Words): >>abstraction is an understandable but snobbish >>caracterisaion f a music that doesn't respond to know standards of Pop or >>chamber or jazz music. >>Usually music instruments that are electrically and >>electronically encased in effects usually stop by a road where they will >be > >called abstract before being called somethingelese such as psychedelic. > >I'd go back to what Matthias wrote regarding his reaction to Hermeto >Pasqual >that reminded me when >I was at Derek Bailey's and we were talking about a musician. >Derek was disappointed by the fact that while they were playing >he could clearly listen that he was repeating himself; he wasn't >improvising >with real freedom. >his words captured me and put me in a very introspective mood. >Is improvisation a discipline ? >or is improvisation a medium ? >I feel I agree with the second definition. >also i think that some arts' representations put yourself in discussion >(please any good italian/american help me if i'm translating bad) >this is where the most of the abstract art goes. >The message is not in the object; it is inside you and you just have to >feel >it. Indeed, the charm of the experience (for the improviser) is that the 'message' is not apparent to the 'messenger' until it had been sent. -- "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times" -- Charles Dickens Emile Tobenfeld, Ph. D. Video Producer Image Processing Specialist Video for your HEAD! Boris FX http://www.foryourhead.com http://www.borisfx.com