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Thanks Rick, That's really cool. Obviously, he's not old enough for his 10,000 hours of practice! Since I'm coming from the electronic music side of things, I've always thought that practice was less important, and an electronic music composer could "think" his way through composing a great piece, without the years of training that a conventional composer might need to become familiar with with instruments he's composing for. But, I'm still stuck for examples. Tod Dockstader is pretty much it. Here's a guy who studied film and painting in college, and tangentially got involved in sound production. As far as I know, he had no conventional music training, yet composed several stellar pieces of electronic music and music concrete of lasting importance, and them pretty much disappeared for many years. On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 2:21 AM, Rick Walker<looppool@cruzio.com> wrote: > my bad, here's the > video of child conga prodigy, Miguel Russell, > a refutation of the 10,000 hours to mastery > theory. > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HkB13cZuIvc > > -- Art Simon simart@gmail.com myspace [dot] com/artsimon