Scholarly discussion of the music of John Cage.

[Lawrence Johnson <>]

email works for me. I fear I might forget to look at a forum & I like hearing from this community from time to time.  I wonder if the flood of ineffective unsubscribe requests is because of the start of the new year, a time to tidy things up and clean everything out sort of thing

=Larry Johnson

On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 5:38 PM, Bill Trigg <> wrote:

Ha, ha!!  I agree with Julian, although I never thought about it in that way.  Wonderful observation!!  I love getting Silence e-mails, even though some are more relevant to me than others.  I especially like the details and remembrances of how John viewed certain pieces, particularly the ones that I am LESS familiar with!  Thank you all for sharing your wit & wisdom, and for keeping his memories alive.  Keep the e-mails coming!!!!!

Bill Trigg

 

On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 6:04 AM, Julian Brooks <> wrote:

Agreed.

I also very much like the long pauses and then sudden sporadic episodes (all very Cagean:).

+1 for mailing list rather than a forum.  These sudden bursts of activity where I'm learning and interested in stuff I didn't know about, is most often a welcome distraction and often leads to fresh insights and stimulus for my own practice.

Without hopefully causing any offense to the willing unsubscribers there are umpteen different ways to not be receiving list-traffic (go to your subscription details, you know - the place you joined from in the 1st place, hit the spam button on your email client, find your own creative solution, etc. etc.).  It's easy.

Very best wishes to all,

Julian

On 25 January 2013 10:10, John Whiting <> wrote:

If fact, like most such lists, it's very episodic, with long silent stretches. I've been otherwise occupied and haven't participated for some time, but it's comforting to see sporadic signs of focussed activity devoted to art rather than commerce.

On 25/01/2013 09:55, Stefano Pocci wrote:

Silence's yearly volume of emails isn't 'intolerable' after all

--

John Whiting

Guild of Food Writers

www.whitings-writings.com

KPFA: The birth of real radio in America

Thank you one and all! . . . to the people who changed my life.