> But all this is beside the point. Roman made a blanket assertion--about > acrimonious breakups being impossible in classical music because the > composition of classical music is a one-person endeavor. The statement > ignores all the history of collaborative endeavors, and if, as about 35 > posts from Roman in the last few hours assert, the collaboration is an > unequal one, it is no less collaborative for that. Could you name a single piece/movement in classical music written by more than one person (Süssmayr type reconstructions excepted)? RT
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Howard Posner
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. bill
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. "Mathias Rösel"
- Re: Re: Acrimony in pop music. corun
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky
- RE: Re: Acrimony in pop music. Stephen W. Gibson
- RE: Acrimony in pop music. Stephen W. Gibson
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Howard Posner
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Jon Murphy
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Arto Wikla
- RE: Acrimony in pop music. Stephen W. Gibson
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Jon Murphy
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Jon Murphy
- RE: Acrimony in pop music. Stephen W. Gibson
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky
- Re: Acrimony in pop music. Roman Turovsky