From the stone garden of Kyoto to John Cage, Ryoanji is a zen non-time.
The percussions draw the rhythmic tracks of rake on the gravel.The calligraphy of the instrumental parts in the score reminds the silhouettes of stones.
All sounds ( tailpiece percussions, slaps glissando, legno tirato polyphonies, nails glissando, fingerboard percussions melodies ) are from the acoustic double bass.
京都の石が多い庭園からジョン Cage まで、 Ryoan - ji は禅非時(非天気)です。 リズミカルな(人たち・もの)が熊手の痕跡後に砂利を敷く percussions かれ谷。 パーティション(スコア)の中の有用な部分(パーティー)のカリグラフィーは後部(思い出させてください)を石のシルエットと呼びます。
すべての音(ropemaker の percussions 、平手打ち、足ノーの多詐欺師の glissando 。 Tirato 、くぎの glissando 、キー(感触))の percussions のメロディーはコントラバスの音響の音です。 Credit : Jazz Bank, Labelle Musique.
Thanks for this video. I am interested in your statement, 'Ryoanji is a zen non-time.' Does the proper name of the stone garden have some of this sense, or are you connecting both the garden and the music to a zen notion of time? Thanks for any thoughts.
aarhayes 1 year ago
très beau, merci à vous.
fcyeznikian 1 year ago
Wow I had no idea Cage had a track like this. Do you know of any other works for solo double bass?
ministeroftuba 1 year ago