Good one! He should have stuck to this line of music rather than striving to carve a solo career based on one John Lennon song.And of course, Roxy Music with Brian Eno on board was something entirely different from Roxy Music without him.Hermit wrote:Brian Ferry with Roxy Music before they became boring background lounge musak generators.
Incredibly Strange Music
Re: Incredibly Strange Music
- Brian Peacock
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Re: Incredibly Strange Music
I love Alfred Schnittke. Here's the whole piece in it's full orchestration...
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"It isn't necessary to imagine the world ending in fire or ice.
There are two other possibilities: one is paperwork, and the other is nostalgia."
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"This is how humanity ends; bickering over the irrelevant."
Clinton Huxley » 21 Jun 2012 » 14:10:36 GMT
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Details on how to do that can be found here.
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"It isn't necessary to imagine the world ending in fire or ice.
There are two other possibilities: one is paperwork, and the other is nostalgia."
Frank Zappa
"This is how humanity ends; bickering over the irrelevant."
Clinton Huxley » 21 Jun 2012 » 14:10:36 GMT
Re: Incredibly Strange Music
Thanks!
- Rum
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Re: Incredibly Strange Music
On topic I think you'll find..for any retired hippies amongst us.. including myself.
- Brian Peacock
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Re: Incredibly Strange Music
Conlon Nancarrow was a programmer of the first music computer...
Nancarrow, Studies for Player Piano (wiki)
[Study No. 21, the canon X] is an acceleration study where one voice progressively slows down while the other speeds up. The study starts with a bass line playing a 12-tone row at about 4 notes per second, immediately followed by the other voice, playing thirty-nine notes per second. Then the bass line starts to speed up and the treble line slows down progressively, reaching the same tempo halfway through the piece. The piece ends up with one of the lines playing 120 notes per second. It was presumably written in 1961 and was first performed in the Mexico City performance in 1962. The X alludes to the tempo acceleration and deceleration of both parts in the canon. It was also arranged for synthesizer, Marantz computer-piano, two disc-pianos and two voices.[WTF!]
Rationalia relies on voluntary donations. There is no obligation of course, but if you value this place and want to see it continue please consider making a small donation towards the forum's running costs.
Details on how to do that can be found here.
.
"It isn't necessary to imagine the world ending in fire or ice.
There are two other possibilities: one is paperwork, and the other is nostalgia."
Frank Zappa
"This is how humanity ends; bickering over the irrelevant."
Clinton Huxley » 21 Jun 2012 » 14:10:36 GMT
.
Details on how to do that can be found here.
.
"It isn't necessary to imagine the world ending in fire or ice.
There are two other possibilities: one is paperwork, and the other is nostalgia."
Frank Zappa
"This is how humanity ends; bickering over the irrelevant."
Clinton Huxley » 21 Jun 2012 » 14:10:36 GMT
Re: Incredibly Strange Music
Lovely contributions Rum and Brian!
- Scot Dutchy
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Re: Incredibly Strange Music
The ISB was my favourite for years and I was a hippy.
"Wat is het een gezellig boel hier".
Re: Incredibly Strange Music
Once a hippy, always a hippy.
- Scot Dutchy
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Re: Incredibly Strange Music
Still have long hair. Never lost it.DRSB wrote:Once a hippy, always a hippy.
"Wat is het een gezellig boel hier".
Re: Incredibly Strange Music
I, on the other hand, have had short hair for most of my life, for a while I used to give myself haircuts. Not your garden variety hippy but an angry young woman.Scot Dutchy wrote:Still have long hair. Never lost it.DRSB wrote:Once a hippy, always a hippy.
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Re: Incredibly Strange Music
J. S. Bach was the Jimi Hendrix of the 18th century and the harpsichord was his axe. When he got the latest, greatest model one day, he decided to write a piece specifically to see what new riffs he could tear on it. He starts shredding at 6:15. Though it appears somewhat chaotic, it is not. It's an orderly, logical progression from start to finish. Still an absolute ripper, but.
Think of it as a rather more involved development than another one, an excerpt of his Musical Offering, which some bright spark has explained graphically by displaying the notes (in part) on a Möbius strip.
Pipe the first piece through to a nice stereo, if you can, and
Think of it as a rather more involved development than another one, an excerpt of his Musical Offering, which some bright spark has explained graphically by displaying the notes (in part) on a Möbius strip.
Pipe the first piece through to a nice stereo, if you can, and
turn it up.
I am, somehow, less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein’s brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and died in cotton fields and sweatshops. - Stephen J. Gould
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