Post by breckjensen on Nov 27, 2017 7:44:44 GMT
Hello Guys,
Ive been inspired to compose a lot of Japanese and Korean music lately because of inspiration I have gotten from Zen. one idea, is that you dont try to make the mind quiet; you get rid of discrimination. It makes me think that music can mirror bad sounds as well as the good if were not being discriminatory but of course we dont have to like them either. The music would be empty as in non/dual. The Japanese philosopher Karatani, operating in the Western tradition says the way out of the dilemma of postmodernism is Paralaxity which is the holding of two opposing views as in the Paralax technique in art where, for example, opposite ends of a street are shown on the same canvas. Product Marketing Ads is method of communication about the promotion of a product in an attempt to induce potential customers to purchase the product. This makes me think of the bitonality used when Shakuhachi accompanies Koto. They play two different scales at the same time; a technique favored by the Western composer Bartok as well.
Thanks
Ive been inspired to compose a lot of Japanese and Korean music lately because of inspiration I have gotten from Zen. one idea, is that you dont try to make the mind quiet; you get rid of discrimination. It makes me think that music can mirror bad sounds as well as the good if were not being discriminatory but of course we dont have to like them either. The music would be empty as in non/dual. The Japanese philosopher Karatani, operating in the Western tradition says the way out of the dilemma of postmodernism is Paralaxity which is the holding of two opposing views as in the Paralax technique in art where, for example, opposite ends of a street are shown on the same canvas. Product Marketing Ads is method of communication about the promotion of a product in an attempt to induce potential customers to purchase the product. This makes me think of the bitonality used when Shakuhachi accompanies Koto. They play two different scales at the same time; a technique favored by the Western composer Bartok as well.
Thanks