From Kelley Hackett Sent Fri, May 28th 1999, 14:01
Your Comments, ohhhhhh Fucking Brother(ooooppps) yeah man I feel U! I feel U! Indeed, and this is not what i was exactly gettting at, but it raises a subsidary point(i.e. the many ways in which it is used).............. Yes, H20mice(ha ha no disrespect just being silly) U R correct, many times if not to be distracted or preoccupied, than to draw attention.......... Ambient music is unique in that fashion, it can relax u, and we just love performing Tai-Chi to it! Indeed, Ambient music(and others), but quite ambient allows one to concentrate on what one wants to concentrate on(whether its studying for a test, reading, painting, cleaning, or just contemplation it self)............ Hella comment! Hella........ Hk! > -----Original Message----- > From: liquidmice [SMTP:xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx] > Sent: Thursday, May 27, 1999 5:46 PM > To: Kelley Hackett > Cc: 'xxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx'; xxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx; 'xxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx' > Subject: Re: (amb) Musical Relationship > > I would have to say that the only sonic phenomenon more profound than > music > is silence. > > Music is all too often used to busy the mind, to occupy us while we > interact with our daily activities. As a result we loose focus. How > many > of us find ourselves driving down the road, radio blaring, eating > lunch? > Well, which act are we focused on? We lose the music (as well as the > other activities) in such a scenario. > > This is one reason why Ambient music has become such a profound > influence > in my life. I find that Ambient music/sounds tends to push my mind > toward > introspection rather than preoccupation. It helps me to focus more > than > "traditional music" which, conversely, demands to be listened > to/focused on > to be truly appreciated. When my mind peaks on Ambience, the next > progression is silence. The next track on the spiritual soundtrack is > stillness. > > Anyway, thanks for the profound question. This type of discussion > always > helps me to contemplate my perspective, and acquire a deeper > appreciation > for music and life. > > > Kelley Hackett wrote: > > > I was pondering "what cant be related to music"? > > Many times music, as one has said, is used similar to a drug, it > lifts > > ya up(I am always lifted mind you)--makes ya happy, excited and > > energetic. These positive effects reverberate thru much of what we > do > > in one day, here is my question................ > > > > Would it or would it not be possible to attribute Music, or its > positive > > effects to (let us say 80%) of daily events? What do ya cats think > > about this............... > > > > Hk!