Indeterminancy, New Aspect of Form in Instrumental and Electronic Music by John Cage/David Tudor
AlbumThis item doesn’t have any media yet
1992 | Classical | Country
The idea behind Indeterminacy was, like many Cagean ideas, essentially simple and audaciously original. Cage read 90 stories, his speed determined by the story's length. In another room, beyond earshot of Cage, David Tudor, pianist and veteran Cage collaborator, performed miscellaneous selections from Cage's Concert for Piano and Orchestra and played pre-recorded tape from Cage's Fontana Mix. The resulting collaboration is an astounding piece of "music," and a fine introduction to the innovations of John Cage. "A wonderfully curious way to hear stories." —Stereophile
Related Items:
Label | Smithsonian Folkways |
Images And Data Courtesy Of: Smithsonian Folkways.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance
with Fair Use.