Yes, i think you're right; the artist or composer certainly "expresses" an emotion; the better felt, the better expressed; his/her can resonate with us emotionally in different shades, perhaps?
On Jun 30, 1:42 pm, "[email protected]" <[email protected]> wrote: > Umm I think that emotional context must be subjective. Do we all feel > the same emotions when listening to the same piece of music? > > So I must ask does the composer have this emotional frame you speak > of, or does he compose with his own emotions in mind? > > On the other hand I think we can agree that certian patterns of sound > are well known for invokeing certian moods, so perhaps a little from > coloumn A and a little from coloumn B? > > On Jun 30, 8:21 am, paradox <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Good questions; the author or composer must have a qualitative sense > > of the emotional "frame" of the piece as he/she writes, presumably; > > but its a marvel how they manage to reconstruct that qualia through > > sound. > > > On Jun 29, 6:24 pm, "pol.science kid" <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > I know right.... music.... rhythm.... an immediate effect.... is it merely > > > the systematic striking of chords... i am in awe.. of those who create > > > music.... is music created... or is it there before the keys are struck > > > ... > > > the chords pulled... do we make music or do we simlply tune in.... i dont > > > mean writing a song.... but a sonata perhaps.... where does it come > > > from.... > > > > On Wed, Jun 29, 2011 at 10:02 PM, paradox <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Today, i found myself completely lost in the magical wonderland of > > > > Patrick Doyle's "My Fathers Favourite"; it is a breathtakingly > > > > beautiful place indeed. Which got me thinking...what is it about > > > > certain pieces of music that invoke in us an overwhelming emotional > > > > landscape? > > > > -- > > > \--/ Peace- Hide quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
