Thanks. Gesualdo is surprisingly useful as an example of, well,
everything in musical thought. Quite the nutjob, that fellow.
Anyway, I could definitely see Cage as performing "glitch" in some of
his work, although I'm sure he would've used different terminology.
In a sense, a lot of his work performs the breakdown of the concept
of music entirely.
Luis
Chi-ton
On Sep 5, 2005, at 3:14 AM, Mark wrote:
quoted 114 lines I for sure never thought that I would see the name Carlo Gesualdo
> I for sure never thought that I would see the name Carlo Gesualdo
> mentioned on the idml. Very good analysis also. I especially like
> that in your breakdown "glitch" isn't relegated into the category
> of "computer music". It illustrates that glitch really is just
> "the valorization of art objects that display/perform their own
> breakdown." Would Cage be glitch then also (when he's not
> performing organica), his prepared piano was essentially a series
> of intentional mistakes, that was used to "seek out and prioritize
> moments of technological failure." Will there ever again be a
> musical form that is truly new?
> Mark
> also in Chi-tilla
>
> On Saturday, September 3, 2005, at 05:31 PM, Luis-Manuel Garcia
> wrote:
>
>
>> Erm, John Cage?
>>
>> Anyway, here's my $0.02:
>>
>> We might benefit from separating glitch into a few interlocking
>> aspects: practice, aesthetic and interpretation.
>> Thus,
>>
>> Practice: the use of technological failures and (sometimes)
>> unintentional mistakes for productive/creative purposes.
>>
>> Aesthetic: the valorization of art objects that display/perform
>> their own breakdown.
>>
>> Interpretation: an approach to art objects that seeks out and
>> prioritizes moments of technological failure.
>>
>> With a multi-part definition like this, you can adapt it to fit a
>> wider range of styles as "glitch" in some way. For example, you
>> could argue that mannerist madrigal composer Carlo Gesualdo
>> (1561-1613) produced "glitch" in that his music pushed his modal/
>> tonal systems to the point of breakdown.
>>
>> Can you tell I'm studying for my comprehensives?
>>
>> LMG
>> Chi-town.
>>
>> On Sep 3, 2005, at 8:20 AM, Lee Stacey wrote:
>>
>>
>>>
>>> I'm sure the next big thing will be "Organica" (assuming some
>>> student
>>> paper hasn't coined the phrase already). This is performed live by
>>> nature its self and is only performed and never recorded.
>>>
>>> I'm telling you, it's already everywhere but it's always flown
>>> below the
>>> radar of pop culture.
>>>
>>> <>< Pilchard <><
>>> Tunes by Pilchard:
>>> http://pilchard.org/
>>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: sven [mailto:ml.sven@subscience.de]
>>> Sent: 02 September 2005 18:13
>>> To: lee@codeaudio.com; idm@hyperreal.org
>>> Subject: RE: [idm] post glitch
>>>
>>> At 18:11 02.09.2005, Lee Stacey wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> Pushing this one up again because I didn't see any replies
>>>> (sorry if
>>>> there were some, I must have missed them).
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>> i've missed it intentionally because thinking of developement of
>>> music styles as
>>> linear processes is deprecated and you didn't tell what you mean by
>>> glitch.
>>> the 1920's dadaist performances using defective gramophone players?
>>> the 1930's performances by john cage using radios?
>>> the 1950's distorted electric guitars?
>>> but you want an answer anyway, right?
>>> ok - the next big thing (but don't tell your friends) is
>>> "scramblism".
>>>
>>> sven.
>>>
>>>
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>>>
>>
>>
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>>
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