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re: [microsound] the rise and fall of the microsound dynasty
> i agree completely with the idea that most microsound
> stuff doesn't leave an indelible mark in my memory.
> i haven't heard much, i suspect, and i have heard
> things that i've really fallen in love with, but most
> of the microsound music i've heard is really just like
> one big long masturbatory guitar solo.
hi gregory
i agree with you. theres so much boring stuff out there but take a look in
any other drawer and you'll find the same situation. isnt it always 5-10%
that are appealing to you? at least for me it is and thats why my interests
are not at all limited to so called microsound (in this case i'd also have
to eat cigarettes).
> , skip to the next track, repeat process 6
> times for EP, 12 times for LP.
yeah, i know this from the whole sortiment of any record shop. going to
the headphones with 10 things, buy 1 ... or 2.
> and the redundancy factor in so much electronic music,
> scratch that, the redundancy found in much music, is
> truly alarming...
thanks for putting it that way*
- stephan