I haven't heard anyone around here bring up Rauschenberg.tzusing wrote: you can't tell me minimalism from the 1960's didn't somehow contribute some ideas for the music now.
Have you?
For me personally, I directly attribute what I do to the small group of individuals who make this music. Jeff Mills, Hawtin, ben sims, James Ruskin, Surgeon... Really if it wasn't for these guys I'm not sure If I would be writing or mixing techno.tzusing wrote:Also i want to make th point that what we do now cannot be attributed to a small group of individuals. but is rather birthed from years of other people's experimentation.
Thats pretty exciting, but I'd rather be listening to basic channel.tzusing wrote: the fact that the music played by monks in temples here in taiwan gets me in the same trance as music made by the likes of sleeparchive, Ø or basic channel.
thats exciting is it not?
i agree. which is why i say there is soo fucking much to expand on. and guys like philp sherburne can make a living doing it.hydrogen wrote: As a collective thing I think its a difficult path to trace back and talk about influences. If you tried to connect the dots, the matrix would just be as complex as the human mind.
i would too. but you know...monks arn't interested in sellings albums or pushing envelops. its music strictly for the purpose of entering a higher state of consciousnesses. (sorry i had to do that =P )hydrogen wrote: Thats pretty exciting, but I'd rather be listening to basic channel.
And that, dear friend, is probably the original epiphane! I accept..tzusing wrote:monks arn't interested in sellings albums or pushing envelops. its music strictly for the purpose of entering a higher state of consciousnesses.
I'm still waiting for an interface that transfers your mental jukebox directly into an audio file. So you could just imagine music and it would be there. And since your brains ins't capable of imagining more than a few layers at the same time (tra that out for yourself), the results would probably very minimal. But that would be a hell lot of fun! (although it might eliminate the potential of the artistic accident, since you can't imagine accidents... Anyway, would be a good way to create samples!)sauce wrote: There will always be technological advancecs that changes the way we compose music, changes the way we listen to music and even changes the music itself. [...] At the conference itself, I saw and experienced a neuro and bio feedback synthesizer! This technology (and others) will eventually lead to BRAND NEW METHODS for the creation of music, and I am sure the music might be very different from anything we have ever experienced, however..