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Audio Culture: Readings in Modern Music


目次

  • PART ONE: THEORIES

    • Music and its Others: Noise, Sound, Silence
      • Jacques Attali, Noise and Politics
      • Luigi Russolo, The Art of Noises: Futurist Manifesto
      • Morton Feldman, Sound, Noise, Varèse, Boulez
      • Edgard Varèse, The Liberation of Sound
      • Henry Cowell, The Joys of Noise
      • John Cage, The Future of Music: Credo
      • R. Murray Schafer, The Music of the Environment
      • Mark Slouka, Listening for Silence: Notes on the Aural Life
      • Mary Russo and Dan Warner, Rough Music, Futurism, and Postpunk Industrial Noise Bands
      • Simon Reynolds, Noise
      • The Beauty of Noise: An Interview with Masami Akita of Merzbow

    • Modes of Listening
      • Marshall McLuhan, Visual and Acoustic Space
      • Hanns Eisler & Theodor Adorno, The Politics of Hearing
      • Pierre Schaeffer, Acousmatics [first English translation]
      • Francisco Lopez, Profound Listening and Environmental Sound Matter
      • Ola Stockfelt, Adequate Modes of Listening
      • Brian Eno, Ambient Music
      • Iain Chambers, The Aural Walk
      • Pauline Oliveros, Some Sound Observations
      • J.K. Randall, Compose Yourself

    • Music in the Age of Electronic Reproduction
      • Glenn Gould, The Prospects of Recording
      • Brian Eno, The Studio as Compositional Tool
      • John Oswald, Bettered by the Borrower: The Ethics of Musical Debt
      • Chris Cutler, Plunderphonia
      • Kodwo Eshun, Operating System for the Redesign of Sonic Reality

  • PART TWO: PRACTICES

    • The Open Work
      • Umberto Eco, Poetics of the Open Work
      • John Cage, Composition as Process: Indeterminacy
      • Christoph Cox, Visual Sounds: On Graphic Scores
      • Earle Brown, Transformations and Developments of a Radical Aesthetic
      • John Zorn, The Game Pieces
      • Anthony Braxton, Introduction to Catalog of Works

    • Experimental Musics
      • Michael Nyman, Towards (a Definition of) Experimental Music
      • John Cage, Introduction to Themes & Variations
      • Brian Eno, Generating and Organizing Variety in the Arts
      • Cornelius Cardew, Scratch Music Draft Constitution
      • David Toop, The Generation Game: Experimental Music and Digital Culture

    • Improvized Musics
      • Ornette Coleman, Change of the Century
      • Derek Bailey, Free Improvization
      • Frederic Rzewski, Little Bangs: A Nihilist Theory of Improvization
      • George E. Lewis, Improvised Music After 1950: Afrological and Eurological Perspectives

    • Minimalisms
      • Susan McClary, Rap, Minimalism and Structures of Time in Late Twentieth-Century Culture
      • Kyle Gann, Thankless Attempts at a Definition of Minimalism
      • Steve Reich, Music as a Gradual Process
      • Wim Mertens, Basic Concepts of Minimal Music
      • Tony Conrad, LYssophobia: On Four Violins
      • Philip Sherburne, Digital Discipline: Minimalism in House and Techno

    • DJ Culture
      • László Moholy-Nagy, Production–Reproduction: Potentialities of the Phonograph’
      • William S. Burroughs, The Invisible Generation
      • Christian Marclay & Yasunao Tone, Record, CD, Analog, Digital
      • Paul D. Miller, Algorithms: Erasures and the Art of Memory
      • David Toop, Replicant: On Dub
      • Simon Reynolds, Post-Rock

    • Electronic Music and Electronica
      • Jacques Barzun, Introductory Remarks to a Program of Works Produced at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center
      • Karlheinz Stockhausen, Electronic and Instrumental Music
      • Karlheinz Stockhausen et al., Stockhausen vs. the Technocrats
      • Ben Neill, Breakthrough Beats: Rhythm and the Aesthetics of Contemporary Electronic Music
      • Kim Cascone, The Aesthetics of Failure: Post-Digital Tendencies in Contemporary Computer Music