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a, altruist@earthlink.net writes: >I'm curious: where do you draw the influence connection from Miles to >Perry? sorry: i was just making shite up, quickly, off the top of my (broken) head..... (i told ya, they weren't gonna be very good 'examples'..... though, some may be better than others); i was just trying to make a point, and i got carried away..... forgive, pls..... >I don't know Lee's work so well, but my (admittedly >under-informed) impression is that the most dub-oriented material of the >Davis stuff ("Get Up With It" and "On The Corner" would be the main >examples to me) existed more or less at the same time that Perry was >doing a lot of his most seminal work (i.e. early- to mid-'70s.) >As I say, I don't know Perry's output, so I'll happily defer to a more >informed source. oops: sorry: that 'informed source' is *not* me. you *know* i ain't no academician! (finished high school at a matchbox-night-school / no college degree). *-() <snip of related stuff> >On a totally different note, I was listening to OAH the other day and it >occured to me that it's some of the most "ambient" music I've ever >heard. Not in the guitar-loop-soundscapy-wallpaper sense, but in the >sense that much of the material seems to sort of hang there in the air, >inviting attention from a variety of different perspectives. It strikes >me more as "sound sculpture" than as any sort of narrative construction >(or fractured narrative, for that matter). >Am I nuts? well, hells, yeah! funny, though..... i'd kinda thought it was my most 'song-form' recorded work, to date; anyway, that's what page h. says. (truth) >Wait, don't answer that... too late..... ha! best, dt / S-C