How do you mean?jimmy spako wrote: Mon Jan 15, 2024 8:02 amWhat I love about the digital revolution is that there are so many people now coming in laterally or "late" or "underinformed" to creative music making.
I meant simply that it seems more common 1) to pick up music making or music production at a later age, what would maybe have been considered late or too late "to pursue it seriously" in an earlier era, and 2) to pick it up without necessarily being steeped in a specific music culture or even wider music culture. The interview in the linked video is a good example of both these phenomena, to my mind. By digital revolution, I just mean the widespread availability of computers and software and cheap hardware and recording devices, and the phenomenal access to recorded music and platforms to share one's own music.kokorodoko wrote:How do you mean?jimmy spako wrote: Mon Jan 15, 2024 8:02 amWhat I love about the digital revolution is that there are so many people now coming in laterally or "late" or "underinformed" to creative music making.
for those of us who don't have 5 hours of spare time, got a favorite track?
No favourite track but there are three versions of the same three part suite so I'd start with V1.1, from the shortest version. If you like it you may want to continue as it's quite similar throughout. The only challenging thing for me is the length and it's unlikely I'd listen to it in one sitting. I enjoy this for the same reasons as The Disintegration Loops which I've never listened to in one sitting but great for dipping in and out of from time to time.hbiden@onlyfans.com wrote: Wed Jan 17, 2024 9:51 pmfor those of us who don't have 5 hours of spare time, got a favorite track?
Ahh I see. I only got the sense that she was unsure of how to get into music in her preferred way because of the options presented to her at the time.jimmy spako wrote: Wed Jan 17, 2024 2:22 pm I meant simply that it seems more common 1) to pick up music making or music production at a later age, what would maybe have been considered late or too late "to pursue it seriously" in an earlier era, and 2) to pick it up without necessarily being steeped in a specific music culture or even wider music culture. The interview in the linked video is a good example of both these phenomena, to my mind.
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