27 Feb
2006
27 Feb
'06
2:01 p.m.
james(a)dis-dot-dat.net wrote:
On Fri, 24 Feb, 2006 at 12:55AM +0100, Carlo Capocasa
spake thus:
Some people write music in order to communicate something to others - to
express something. There has been music written for 'patriotic' reasons,
religious reasons, love songs, rabble-rousing, etc.
If a composer wants something to be understood from his work, sometimes
it may follow that he would like people to choose to listen to it.
Or maybe he wants to get paid!
Personally I feel the same as James ('Personally, I make what I enjoy
making'), *and* the same as Carlo ('The reaction I want from people is:
"MAAAAAAN that's so cool why can't the sucker produce as fast as I can
listen? MORE MORE MORE!!!!"').
Maybe I expect too much...
Cheers,
Michael
It is my goal to make music as accessible as possible, IE it's gotta be
valuable to your average working man (or teenager) in terms of
entertainment, identity, cult status, etc.
The reaction I want from people is: "MAAAAAAN that's so cool why can't
the sucker produce as fast as I can listen? MORE MORE MORE!!!!"
That's an interesting position. Are you looking at making music
commercially, or do you see acceptance as one of the qualities of
music that you'd like to be able to quantify and add as much of as you
want?
Personally, I make what I enjoy making. It still surprises me that
what I try to do is quite different from what I listen to normally.