Scraps versus submissions...
16 years ago
I've been posting scraps. These not-even-half-baked snippets explore a musical idea -- often, not very well.
I post them to recognize whether people understand my quick ideas... but I wonder: what do listeners think about them?
If you're given a lot of snippets with not-always-pleasant musical ideas, are you more likely to stop watching someone? Or are you interested in my weird musical ideas (as I re-learn how to compose)?
I post them to recognize whether people understand my quick ideas... but I wonder: what do listeners think about them?
If you're given a lot of snippets with not-always-pleasant musical ideas, are you more likely to stop watching someone? Or are you interested in my weird musical ideas (as I re-learn how to compose)?
I like little pieces, like ringtones. I like pieces of different lengths, from Bolero to some of the "wall to wall pachelbel"items to short snippets. Longer pieces require making more time to listen (download, set up so they play in the background while you do something else, etc.)
For example, All modes is a six-bar musical phrase in six different modes, Rising whole tone chord is an experiment in orchestration, and Greensleeves using just intonation was a first experiment in alternate tuning.
They're how I learn (yes, I am a scientist, darn it!). I eagerly ask for comments on the idea -- but I don't know what other peoples' patience is for these experiments.