User:Danny van der Kleij/Thesis outline: Difference between revisions
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Thesis Outline: | Thesis Outline: | ||
Feelings of utopia within a moment of (recorded) music. Immanence of utopia rather then a reachable utopia in the (distant) future. | * Feelings of utopia within a moment of (recorded) music. Immanence of utopia rather then a reachable utopia in the (distant) future. | ||
Radio as a Utopian space, Pirate Radio, Radio as a no-space.Distant and fleeting yet inescapable broadcast. | * Radio as a Utopian space, Pirate Radio, Radio as a no-space.Distant and fleeting yet inescapable broadcast. | ||
* Space age music example: Afrofuturism, Sun Ra and George Clinton. Where an alternative space age music meets music on data, usage of computers and the future. | |||
* Radio in the information age. Death of pirate radio in a physical space. Internet radio. | |||
Internet supplies music on demand, less need to revolt against broadcasting monopolies. | |||
* Radio as a secure network. Sigsaly, conet project, London Pirate Radio. (part internet, part piracy) | |||
* Cryptography within music. Musiscians as cryptoanalists. History of the vocoder, the machine speaks. Music as symbolism. | |||
* Possibly I would like to add: Present radio ,internet radio versus on demand music platforms (soma.fm versus spotify) | |||
Possibly I would like to add: Present radio ,internet radio versus on demand music platforms (soma.fm versus spotify) | |||
[[User:Danny van der Kleij/Annotations | Annotations(incomplete) ]] | [[User:Danny van der Kleij/Annotations | Annotations(incomplete) ]] |
Revision as of 13:13, 14 March 2012
Thesis Outline:
- Feelings of utopia within a moment of (recorded) music. Immanence of utopia rather then a reachable utopia in the (distant) future.
- Radio as a Utopian space, Pirate Radio, Radio as a no-space.Distant and fleeting yet inescapable broadcast.
- Space age music example: Afrofuturism, Sun Ra and George Clinton. Where an alternative space age music meets music on data, usage of computers and the future.
- Radio in the information age. Death of pirate radio in a physical space. Internet radio.
Internet supplies music on demand, less need to revolt against broadcasting monopolies.
- Radio as a secure network. Sigsaly, conet project, London Pirate Radio. (part internet, part piracy)
- Cryptography within music. Musiscians as cryptoanalists. History of the vocoder, the machine speaks. Music as symbolism.
- Possibly I would like to add: Present radio ,internet radio versus on demand music platforms (soma.fm versus spotify)