I can agree with this "toneshift" phenomenon. I think in fact the term is
realy right for it, since I've felt it myself several times.
However, I don't agree it has anything to do with introvertion/extrovertion
of character. It has more to do with what you said about the volume of
information a
Haye!
> >Has anyone else thought about the reason of Stacey's pseudonymn
> >of Slilent Phase, does it have anything to do with his initials, or is it
> >coincedence.
> >I probably shouldn't think about trivial sh%t like this, just wondering.
> >If it was a conscious decision... CooL
>
> Silent Ph
gt;
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <313@hyperreal.org>
Sent: Saturday, June 24, 2000 5:16 AM
Subject: Re: [313] the appeals of repetition...
>
> OK, I am going to very breifly explain the theory(in laymens terms) and I
> will do so with very broad gener
Haye!
> I am presently working on some psych-socio theory on repetition in music
and
> why its an attractor to some, and an utter bore to others. I was
wondering
> if there is already some theory, be it music theory and/or psycho-social
> theory, in which asks and solves this question...
>
> Wha
you might want to tie in with the previous thread of women and techno... the
male brain is better configured for repetetive or minimal music as a hang
over from hunting (when it was necessary to concentrate on one thing and not
be distracted), the female brain, which processes sound in a differe
You should check out the book "More Brilliant than the Sun" by Kodwo Eshun.
Jared Wilson
OBSOLETE RECORDS
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
>Has anyone else thought about the reason of Stacey's pseudonymn
>of Slilent Phase, does it have anything to do with his initials, or is it
>coincedence.
>I probably shouldn't think about trivial sh%t like this, just wondering.
>If it was a conscious decision... CooL
Silent Phase was some deep s
>Stacey Pullen means by "Silent Phase"? I
Has anyone else thought about the reason of Stacey's pseudonymn
of Slilent Phase, does it have anything to do with his initials, or is it
coincedence.
I probably shouldn't think about trivial sh%t like this, just wondering.
If it was a conscious decision
yes i do concur with your belief that repetition is appealing to some and not
all
after all nature is a cycle ...life, seasons, moon around earth earth around
suntechno can represent this. Also, the music in all most ancient musics
where centred around repetetive beats, drums etc. Techno is
PROTECTED]>; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; 313@hyperreal.org <313@hyperreal.org>
Date: Friday, June 23, 2000 11:16 PM
Subject: Re: [313] the appeals of repetition...
>
>OK, I am going to very breifly explain the theory(in laymens terms) and I
>will do so with very broad genera
Cool topic! Actually I came across a few good journals when I researched
this techno and gender article. I am sure if you go to a music dep library
you would find a bunch of journals devoted to the psychology of music and I
believe I stumbled on a university Internet mailing list on this too, so yo
Yes! The psychology of music seems to be a big interest of his and is
discussed in the first Jockey Slut article (Jeff was talking about it in
relation to the Pavlov Dog theory). You can still order back issues of this
ed and, while I think most of us would disagree with the journalist's
approach (
OK, I am going to very breifly explain the theory(in laymens terms) and I
will do so with very broad generalizations to compact this down to a page...
An introverted (quiet, withdrawn, anxious) person is such due to a
physiological filter system being cranked all the way down, in otherwords,
i read in a interview with Mills and one of the topics was repetition of
music. i dont recall all of it but i remember Mills specifically saying
that repetition draws the listener in to the music.
anyone have any thoughts on the new plus 8 record?
ryan
-Original Message-
From: jes
-Original Message-
From: jesse henning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 313@hyperreal.org <313@hyperreal.org>
Date: Friday, June 23, 2000 5:36 PM
Subject: [313] the appeals of repetition...
>I am presently working on some psych-socio theory on repetition in music
and
>why its an
usic because there's groups like this who
used to follow the Grateful Dead and their music wasn't exactly repetative.)
Fred
From: "jesse henning" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: [313] the appeals of repetition...
Date: Fri, 23 Jun 2000 14:41:21 PDT
I a
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