[microsound] 'that's edutainment'
CraqueMat
craque at craque.net
Tue Jan 20 15:33:02 EST 2009
Yes, this paragraph especially. I definitely relate to the "theoretical
shorthand" and like how you compare it to relative experience from a
wide range of participants.
Jason Wehmhoener wrote:
> Theory and 'isms, as well as less complex forms of communication, can
> often be a form of shared shorthand. This can make communication between
> a small number of people more efficient in some settings, but when you
> start looking at communicating with a networked world where individual
> frames of reference can have wide variance, it is often helpful to
> simplify and de-jargonize our language, and focus on descriptive terms
> that are easy to relate to because they directly reference the
> experience of our senses.
>
> Am I making any sense?
>
> -Jason
>
>
>
> On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 12:07 PM, CraqueMat <craque at craque.net
> <mailto:craque at craque.net>> wrote:
>
> Is there a way to talk about music without using ism's?
>
> I'm not being an ass, this is genuine curiosity.
>
> Sometimes I'm bothered by the way I can't be a part of a conversation
> just because I haven't had time to read a book (and I read a lot).
>
> Damian Stewart wrote:
> > Stephen Hastings-King wrote:
> >
> >> 2. these days, everyone's a situationist.
> >
> > could you explain this a little? i only came across the
> situationists quite
> > recently...
> >
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