Acousmatic
闻/Wen2
純聼/盲聽
CHEARS: False
EARS: True
CMT: False
EARS2 Encyclopedia: True
CHEARS:
EARS:
在1955年,Jérôme Peignot再次提出了这个毕达哥拉斯的术语,其观点认为“把声音从它的声源中分离出来”。例如,仅用音频来展示声音,这种形式在电声音乐中时常可以见到。
对某些人来说,这个术语非常准确地特指上文中提到的这种聆听状态。然而,建立在这种聆听状态之上,已然从具体音乐的传统中衍生出了一种风格流派,使该术语在很大程度上得到了更加广泛的运用。
A Pythagorian term reintroduced in 1955 by Jérôme Peignot which considers the "distance which separates sounds from their origin", i.e., an audio-only presentation of sound common to electroacoustic music.
For some, the term is very precise and refers specifically to this listening situation. However, the term has gained wider usage, in describing a genre, which, to a large extent derives from the Musique Concrète tradition and is founded upon this listening situation.
EARS 2:
This word was first used by ancient Greeks and describes an audio-only presentation of sounds (free from the distraction of association with the sounds Sound Sources). When we listen to music on the radio or through an mp3 player we are listening in an acousmatic way.
The term acousmatic is said to come from the ancient Greek philosopher Pythagoras who, according to tale, offered lectures to his followers from behind a curtain. Pythagoras claimed that his followers would listen more closely to the sounds of his voice if they could not see him (see also Heightened listening). The followers were unable to see that which they heard and were left imagining the unseen visual elements of what they were hearing. Acousmatic music presents sounds without any visual accompanyment, so as to encourage heightened listening and to focus attention upon the qualities of the abstract sounds themselves.
参看其它/See Also
术语翻译/Terms Translator
术语校对/Terms Proofreader
术语顾问/Consultant to terminology
参考文献/Bibliography
讲座/Lecture
评论/Comments
发表评论(预先注册)/Add comment on this term(members ONLY)