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Re: conceptual art and improvisation/Abstract vs. concrete



Title: RE: conceptual art and improvisation/Abstract vs. concrete
true, but the methodology i meant was the 12-tone system.
i have a "chromatic" approach in that i like to explore sonorities that
fall outside western diatonic sounds, but i don't feel the need to
remove a sense of tonic to do so.  i appreciate his somewhat
mathematical approach (pitch class manipulations, combinatorial sets, etc..),
though i think of my approach as more geometric. i'm not sure i can explain what
i mean by that, we'll have to wait til i have some music available on-line...
 
 
 
>** does it depend on which era of schoenberg you listen to? some of his early stuff is very much in the late romantic tradition (wagner, mahler, r. strauss) - - not a hint of free atonality or 12-tone music.

>stig