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SYSTEM-J
IDKFA.

Registered: Sep 2003
Location: Manchester
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Aug-19-2010 22:53
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Magadansky
Trees of Psychedelia

Registered: Jun 2006
Location: Sofia
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| quote: | Originally posted by SYSTEM-J
What do you think the idea behind Movements is? |
Well the idea that I accumulate is that it is designed to sound joyful by all means. Above my post someone described it as pretty and that is it. It's always pretty, there isn't something to elaborate on the music in it. Btw, I listened to both albums and funny enough I find that the two good tracks on Movements for me - Sol and Sky Trees are the worst in Second Movements (Insolate and Closing The Sky). Didn't thought about it so much but they are for me at the moment.
| quote: | Originally posted by pozz
I think Magadansky's using 'perfect' in the same way as 'perfect translation' applies to messages between languages. The idea is that a track can be fully understandable by the listener, in the sense that they can hear all the nuances and sonic happenings consciously. 'Perfect' doesn't mean a measure by some standard, but a way of structuring music. Like, let's say you listen to a car moving in front of you and it's basically completely clear; the farther you move away from it, the more indistinct it becomes, so that if you sit in some field on the outskirts of the city the sound of cars passing becomes one droning continuum rather than a discrete sound. The character of the sound changes completely in the two instances, but even still, if you push yourself to listen hard when sitting in the field, you can pick out some little details in that drone even though the total field is basically a blurred wash of sound.
I haven't listened to Second Movements but there was this thread a while back about Justin Bieber's song being stretched by 800% percent. Perfection is the difference between that track and something like Troum - Autopoiesis. |
Well put although. Edit: read the post again and edited (deleted) the rest. 
| quote: | Originally posted by sljiva
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As a big fan of Ultimae I tend to disagree here. They aren't a pure psybient label, I wouldn't even classify them as pure ambient label. They are quite diverse in their catalogue and they have a vast number of beautiful releases. Solar Fields in particular is a pure music genius and all of his albums are great, except of course Movements which is just too straight-forward for me. Still pleasant though.
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Aug-19-2010 23:00
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Mattsanity.
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Aug 2009
Location: Toronto
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Aug-20-2010 18:16
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HartHacker
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Aug 2010
Location: London
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in my opinion music is better if it isnt perfect it add something extra
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Aug-31-2010 14:22
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edierupr7
Guest
Registered: Not Yet
Location:
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| quote: | Originally posted by EddieZilker Trying to apply perfect in describing music is only going to turn the topic into a semantic Vietnam. With the way you describe the experience, it seems like perfection doesn't really apply but is as close as you could get in describing a very complex topic with a single word. Your use of the word, perfect seems to mean an intrinsic simplicity which, however complex the music may have been, revealed itself possibly due to the meticulous way it was crafted.
Personally, I don't see this topic going very far without some refinement of the meaning in what you're asking. Perfection, alone, is difficult to qualify and when you torture the meaning of it, the thread may as well be a slap-chop for a word salad. It's not going to make ANY sense.
EDIT: Lack of caffeine and a tendency towards perfectionism. |
I understand this part, Many thanks to your description! It's helpful to me.
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Oct-26-2010 02:20
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Rodri Santos
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Sep 2009
Location: Milan
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| quote: | Originally posted by couch-potato
Tracks with subtly, you mean? Where some layers aren't heard until several listens? |
I honestly prefer this, there are some tracks whose engineering is good but that have subtle instruments playing, maybe just one single note but it's magical when you start noticing them.
It's enjoyable too when you listen a track that you haven't listened in years and discover new things, but this is possibly because ear can be trained and you do by listening to more music/the same track.
Answering to your question, if having subtle elements isn't perfection i prefer "imperfect" music.
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Oct-26-2010 13:54
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