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Howdy, A big definate YES! When I was in junior high, the band teacher gave a presentation to ALL 7th graders. He played a piece by Glinka. I envisioned a frolicking chase through a forest. Different sections of the piece made scenes in my head of different parts of a forest. Dense trees, a downhiil run along a stone path through sparce trees, a splash across a stream, etc. I believe you can. Listen to Todd Rungren's Utopia album track "The Ikon". If you don't visualize different scenes in your mind you probably are being distracted by something. Rig --- On Mon, 8/25/08, mike@michaelplishka.com <mike@michaelplishka.com> wrote: > From: mike@michaelplishka.com <mike@michaelplishka.com> > Subject: Maybe OT--editing of film > To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com > Date: Monday, August 25, 2008, 3:54 PM > Saw a great special the other day on how movies changed when > editing came > along. How cutting from this and that was able to elicit > feeling better > than just a big screen "home movie". My question > to this esteemed group is: > Is there a parallel to this in music? can we experience > different > "locations" in music in the same piece? > > I seem to think that classical music does this with various > movements but is > this really equivalent? Have other artists pursued this > question (I assume > some more minimalists have). > > ~peace~ > > Plish > > www.michaelplishka.com > www.myspace.com/michaelplishka > www.myspace.com/bohdanovich