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From:
mu
To:
Date:
Thu, 29 Mar 2001 19:33:38 -0600
Subject:
Re(2): [idm] What IDM sounds like
Msg-Id:
<5.0.2.1.1.20010329191516.009fd110@mail.mindspring.com>
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<fc.00249f0f0c7c7cc43b9aca00cbb0146c.c7c7e53@learnlink.emor y.edu>
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idm.0103.gz
I would agree, a lot of electronic stuff like Microstoria, where it's more abracted - the structures of melody and rhythm are less traditional and obvious - share quite a bit with some free jazz. Especially with the European improvisers, like Peter Brotzmann or Derek Bailey or Mats Gustafsson - I think there's common values - such things as timbre are not taken for granted, for example. I don't know anything about Jurassic Five, but To Rococo Rot, Squarepusher, Flanger and Isotope 217 strike me as good examples of artists who are directly combining traditions of jazz and electronic music to good end. Matt At 02:10 PM 3/29/01 -0500, Erica A. Mitchell wrote:
quoted 4 lines mattu@mindspring.com writes:>mattu@mindspring.com writes: > >I would argue that jazz is fundamentally rhythmic. >what about freeform jazz? this is more similar to electronic stuff i think. >they are all interconnected.. look at what jurassic five has been doin...
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