Difference between revisions of "Lumpy Gravy "Shuffle""
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "FZ: John Cage's work has had an influence on Lumpy Gravy because of his theories of random happenings and, you know, take your chances and just let it happen...") |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | __NOTOC__ | ||
+ | |||
[[Biography|FZ]]: [[John Cage]]'s work has had an influence on Lumpy Gravy because of his theories of random happenings and, you know, take your chances and just let it happen and that'll be the, the musical composition. The way Lumpy Gravy was put together was sort of like that—I had a certain number of building blocks to work with, all committed to tape, and at one point I just cut these lengths of tape and just shuffled 'em around, and stuck 'em together, and there are sections that were assembled that way. | [[Biography|FZ]]: [[John Cage]]'s work has had an influence on Lumpy Gravy because of his theories of random happenings and, you know, take your chances and just let it happen and that'll be the, the musical composition. The way Lumpy Gravy was put together was sort of like that—I had a certain number of building blocks to work with, all committed to tape, and at one point I just cut these lengths of tape and just shuffled 'em around, and stuck 'em together, and there are sections that were assembled that way. | ||
Latest revision as of 05:54, 4 November 2021
FZ: John Cage's work has had an influence on Lumpy Gravy because of his theories of random happenings and, you know, take your chances and just let it happen and that'll be the, the musical composition. The way Lumpy Gravy was put together was sort of like that—I had a certain number of building blocks to work with, all committed to tape, and at one point I just cut these lengths of tape and just shuffled 'em around, and stuck 'em together, and there are sections that were assembled that way.
Recordings On Which This Song Has Appeared
Singles
FZ Albums & Side Projects
Notes About This Song
Recorded at The New School, New York City, New York, February 21, 1969.