Difference between revisions of "Occam's Razor"
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(Created page with '==Lyrics== ==Players On This Song== ==Records On Which This Song Has Appeared== ===Singles=== ===FZ Albums & Side Projects=== * One Shot Deal ===Tribute & Cover Albums=…') |
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===Tribute & Cover Albums=== | ===Tribute & Cover Albums=== | ||
==Notes About This Song== | ==Notes About This Song== | ||
| − | [[Occam's Razor]] is the original unedited solo that was used in the piece entitled ‘[[On The Bus]]’ on [[Joe's Garage Act | + | [[Occam's Razor]] is the original unedited solo that was used in the piece entitled ‘[[On The Bus]]’ on [[Joe's Garage Act I]]. The solo was isolated and superimposed over the wet t shirt version on Joe’s Garage in a process that Frank invented known as '[[Xenochrony]]'. The title is based on a famous theoretical principle by British philosopher [[William of Ockham]], which, in a nutshell, comes down to "All other things being equal, the simplest solution is the best." In other words, when multiple competing theories are equal in other respects, the "principle" recommends selecting the theory that introduces the fewest assumptions and postulates the fewest entities. It is in this sense that Occam's razor is usually understood. |
==CC Clues In This Song== | ==CC Clues In This Song== | ||
[[Category:Tracks]] | [[Category:Tracks]] | ||
[[Category:Instrumental tracks]] | [[Category:Instrumental tracks]] | ||
Revision as of 06:32, 30 August 2021
Contents
Lyrics
Players On This Song
Records On Which This Song Has Appeared
Singles
FZ Albums & Side Projects
Tribute & Cover Albums
Notes About This Song
Occam's Razor is the original unedited solo that was used in the piece entitled ‘On The Bus’ on Joe's Garage Act I. The solo was isolated and superimposed over the wet t shirt version on Joe’s Garage in a process that Frank invented known as 'Xenochrony'. The title is based on a famous theoretical principle by British philosopher William of Ockham, which, in a nutshell, comes down to "All other things being equal, the simplest solution is the best." In other words, when multiple competing theories are equal in other respects, the "principle" recommends selecting the theory that introduces the fewest assumptions and postulates the fewest entities. It is in this sense that Occam's razor is usually understood.
