View Single Post
Old 01.11.2008, 09:29 PM   #57
atari 2600
invito al cielo
 
atari 2600's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 8,213
atari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's assesatari 2600 kicks all y'all's asses
Savage Clone's observations
are well-thought out and excellently stated.
He displays a bit of a penchant towards
diplomacy in this reply, but it's definitely what
the situation called for amid the chaos of all the
nonsensicalness.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Savage Clone
You can make interesting music without knowing anything about the instrument you're using.
A group like Throbbing Gristle is an exceptional example, and while the Throbbing Gristles of the world are very very few, it does happen on occasion. Eno as well.

Over time, you are bound to wind up knowing "something" about your instrument just by immersion, and hopefully become more proficient, if even just in your own narrow application.

I do think people can make better "avant garde" music if they know what they're doing to begin with, just because they will have a wider array of techniques to draw from. Plus, you have a much wider range of expression at your fingertips if you get to know your instrument.


That's all I was ever trying to get avantgarde1 to realize.
And just maybe I would have gotten somewhere without the presence of the thug that goes by the name terminal pharmacy.
atari 2600 is offline   |QUOTE AND REPLY|