Yes, yes, & therefore worth trying, especially if one has gotten into a
kind of technical etc 'rut'.
On 15-Nov-05, at 6:47 AM, Roger Day wrote:
> I think the role of stochastic technique in music and poetry is a
> chance to step outside the potential gridlock of technique, to prevent
> stale patterns happening see collage, flarfing etc
But I think, in this fascinating discussions, that Ken misses the point
when he seems to be suggesting that not being able to read music
somehow means not having studied/practiced etc. No, it means having
done so another way.
Doug
Douglas Barbour
11655 - 72 Avenue NW
Edmonton Ab T6G 0B9
(780) 436 3320
Each leaf a runnel the
roofs now skiffs in green
I’ve never done anything
but begin.
Lisa Robertson
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