20 Matching Annotations
  1. Feb 2016
    1. Insteadofacauseproducinganeffect,effectsattainautonomyintheprocessofthebecomingofcontinuity.

      effects always exist

    2. hythmanahisisdescribesthosephilosophicalattemptstotakerhvthmasmorethananobjectofstudy,transforpiirigitintnanipjtinrlRhythmanalvsiii^wodpr-Stands both naturalandculturalprocessesintermsofrhythm.Itstandsasaninterestingexamplewherethehistoryofphilosophytakesonasonicinflection,becominginfectedbymusicalmetaphorsinanattempttoapproachsomethingthateludesit.Ehythmanalysisofteninstallsitselfontologicallypriortothedivisionofspaceandtime,occupidngihedomainofintensivematter

      rhythm and patterns can be viewed in all aspects of life, not just sound

    3. theirvibrationalontology(rhythmanalysis

      well, this is how he characterizes rhythmanalyisis

    4. Suchareductionistmaterialismthatmerelyreducesthesonictoaquantifiableobjectivityisinadequatein that itneglectsincorporealaffects.

      vibrations mean different things to different people

    5. Anontologyofvibrational forceobjectstoanumber oftheoreticalorientations.First,thelinguisticimperialism thatsubordinatesthesonictosemioticregistersisrejectedforforcingsonicmediatomerelycommunicatemeaning,losingsightofthemorefundamentalexpressions oftheirmaterialpotentialasvibrational surfaces, oroscillators

      vibrations do not equate meaning, sounds wouldnt without semiotic markers

    6. SoundismerelyathinsHce,thevibrationsaudibletohumansoranimals.Suchanorientationthereforeshouldbedifferentiatedfromaphehomenologyofsoniceffectscenteredontheperceptionsofahiunan subject,as aready-made,interiorizedhumancenterofbeingandfeeling

      sound is at its core vibrations while we ascribe meaning to said vibrations based off of the personal and the social

  2. Jan 2016
    1. Touchisthemostpersonalofthesenses.Hearingandtouchmeetwherethelowerfrequenciesofaudiblesoundpassovertotactilevibrations(atabout20hertz).Hearingisawayoftouchingatadistanceand theintimacyofthefirstsenseisfused withsociabilitywheneverpeoplegathertogethertohearsomethingspecial.

      How deaf still enjoy "hearing" at EDM shows

    2. Thereforethemusicofawell-orderedageiscalm

      music is a product of its environment

    3. There aretwobasicideasofwhatmusicisoroughttobe.Theymaybe seenmostclearlyin twoGreekmythsdealingwiththeoriginofmusic.Pindar’stwelfthPythian OdetellshowtheartofaulosplayingwasinventedbyAthenawhen,afterthebeheadingofMedusa,shewastouchedbytheheart-rendingcriesofMedusa’ssistersandcreatedaspecialnomosintheirhonor.InaHomerichymntoHermesanalternativeoriginismentioned.ThelyreissaidtohavebeeninventedbyHermeswhenhesurmisedthattheshelloftheturtle,ifusedasabodyofresonance,couldproducesound

      music being produced by emotion vs music being produced by noise/convenience

    4. Itdevolvesonusnow to inventasubjectwhichwemightcallacousticdesign,anmterdisciplmeinwhichmusicians,acousticians,psychologists,sociologistsandotherswouldstudy^theworldsoundscapetogetherinordertomakeintelligentrecommendationsforitsimprovement.

      is this particularly necessary? overkill?

    5. Thisisanegativeapproach.Wemustseekawaytomakeenvironmentalacousticsapositivestudy program

      alludes to the fact noise is considered bad in most areas of sound studies

    6. nvariouspartsof theworldimportantresearchisbeingundertakeninmany independent areasofsonicstudies:acoustics,psychoacoustics,otology,internationalnoiseabatementpracticesandprocedures,communicationsandsoundrecordingengineering(electroacousticsandelectronicmusic),auralpatternperceptionandthestructuralanalysisoflanguageandmusic.

      key methods of analysis

    1. thereareintimateconnectionsbetweenrehgiousthought anddevotionalsong andhstetiing;rhetoricand oratory; tropicsandhterature;lexiconsofconventionafizedsoundaestheticsandsounddesignforeverythingfrommoviestocarsandgames

      inescapable

    2. oimdstudentsrecognizesoundasaproblem

      key assumption

    3. ItIStemptingtocallsoundstudiesaresponsetoourchangingsonicworld__anditisthat.

      it is both a response to and part of out changing sonic world, theoretically something that has always existed, not necessarily always literary

    4. yanalyzingbothsonicpracticesandthediscoursesandinstitutionsthatdescribethem,itredescribeswhatsoimddoesinthehumanworld,andwhathumansdointhesonicworld

      basic definition of sound studies

    5. soniccultureischaracterizedbythetensionsheldwithinitsconfigurationofdifferenceandsameness

      the difference between noticing vs. not noticing; what can be usual to someone is unusual to someone else