That's a wild story behind your recording of the door closing!
My stereo mic just arrived last week. It has a very long wire which
splits in the middle and extends even further down to two separate mics
at the ends. Each mic has its own little clothespin shaped clip attached
to it. In the
so I mention my favourite line( well one of):
"Death needs time for what it kills to grow in."
MIne's from a recording i got of burroughs ( along with einsturzende
neubauten and nick cave - on the same record that is, not all together -
imagine that .)
anyway.
"never get
Well, I do agree with you about Cage. I made the point recently to someone
that
Cage was never the anarchist he claimed to be in all his interviews and
books.
Real anarchy would have threatened his position as an artist.
How so? Cage was an anarchist in the American individualist tradition of
Of course, I'm not a Fluxus poet, and I rather like seeing the persona of
the
writer expressed.
I don't see Cage's work as "depersonalization", in the sense of eliminating
personality. ...what would that end up being? Nihilism. And Cage was by no
means a nihilist.
I think what he's working
Any chance that many of you could use your mouse and get rid of the
messages to which you are responding--for the most part, it is redundant
and takes a lot of reading or erasing, or whatever. How about sweeping
that mouse over previous messages, trashing them, and sending us your pithy
remarks?
In a message dated 04/24/2000 7:47:59 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What is a voice? ... I think what Cage was against was the habitual voice.
He wanted to transform speaking, music.
Thanks George.
I do agree with what you say about Cage, and, as I said, this wasn't
George Free wrote:
Well, I do agree with you about Cage. I made the point recently to someone
that
Cage was never the anarchist he claimed to be in all his interviews and
books.
Real anarchy would have threatened his position as an artist.
How so? Cage was an anarchist in the American
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