Article ID: CBB001181293

From experimental music to musical experiment (1997)

unapi

Description The technical mediation of music, especially by computer technology, affects both the production and reception of music. The techniques associated with digital technology have increasingly become the primary means for the production of music regardless of genre. These same techniques are also becoming the primary means of reception. The consequence of this technical hegemony is a transformation in both compositional and listening sensibilities. This transformation is investigated and various strategies for thematizing this transformation in music are addressed in this paper. Emphasis is given to compositional and listening strategies that promote participatory responsiveness. (Portion of Abstract from: https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/handle/2142/20266)


Citation URI
https://data.isiscb.org/isis/citation/CBB001181293/

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Authors & Contributors
Burkhart, Patrick
Albin J. Zak, III
Young, Rob
Sandywell, Barry
Rose, Tricia
Richter, Klaus Peter
Journals
New Media & Society
Media, Culture and Society
Journal of New Music Research
Convergence
Contemporary Music Review
American Sociological Review
Publishers
MIT Press
Wesleyan University Press
University Press of New England
University of North Carolina Press
University of California Press
Springer
Concepts
Sound studies
Sound Recording Industry
Technology and music
Music
Sound
Music, electronic
People
Mozart, Wolfang Amadeus
Time Periods
20th century, late
20th century
21st century
Places
United States
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