I love listening to music on the radio, and I like to listen to radio about music. That’s what this feature is. Eli Lundgren looks at the different tastes in music at the Renaissance Arts Academy and he speaks of the importance of tolerance and understanding for people’s musical choices. This piece could have benefited from a better recording environment or better equipment, the ‘p’ comes off strongly in this feature. It’d also be neat to hear from the different genres as they are named. I would love to hear a follow up piece in which Eli sits down with different genre lovers and urges them to share their music across musical borders, who knows what kind of jamming or remixing would ensue. Then the piece ends with a message we can all agree on no matter what music we listen to… “Rock on!”
I have to agree that when I made this piece I made the mistake of letting the "popping p" happen. I tried to edit it out the best that I could. Also I would love to talk to people who love all genres and elaborate why they love it. I tried not to switch genres in the background because I felt as if it would make the piece to enigmatic. I wanted something calm that everybody can agree sounds tranquil. It helped me get the emotional tone I was looking for. Thank you for listening!
Comments for Separation of Music and Culture
Produced by Eli Lundgren
Other pieces by Pulse of Portland Music Project
Rating Summary
3 comments
Ness Smith-Savedoff
Posted on March 20, 2009 at 03:34 PM | Permalink
Separation of Music and Culture: A Review
I love listening to music on the radio, and I like to listen to radio about music. That’s what this feature is. Eli Lundgren looks at the different tastes in music at the Renaissance Arts Academy and he speaks of the importance of tolerance and understanding for people’s musical choices. This piece could have benefited from a better recording environment or better equipment, the ‘p’ comes off strongly in this feature. It’d also be neat to hear from the different genres as they are named. I would love to hear a follow up piece in which Eli sits down with different genre lovers and urges them to share their music across musical borders, who knows what kind of jamming or remixing would ensue. Then the piece ends with a message we can all agree on no matter what music we listen to… “Rock on!”
Ness Smith-Savedoff
Judy A. Rose
Posted on March 19, 2009 at 12:03 PM | Permalink
Some Random
wow that is the coolest thing i have ever heard. you should be paid one million dollars.
Judy A. Rose
Posted on April 29, 2009 at 12:46 PM | Permalink
Reply to Previous comment
I have to agree that when I made this piece I made the mistake of letting the "popping p" happen. I tried to edit it out the best that I could. Also I would love to talk to people who love all genres and elaborate why they love it. I tried not to switch genres in the background because I felt as if it would make the piece to enigmatic. I wanted something calm that everybody can agree sounds tranquil. It helped me get the emotional tone I was looking for. Thank you for listening!