Scholarly discussion of the music of John Cage.

["Brooks, William F" <>]

I’d suggest it’s much simpler: Cage earlier (p. 13) relates his anechoic 
chamber experience, in which he heard two sounds, one high and one low, in 
what was supposed to be a totally silent environment. 

The sounds were generated by his body, he says. Thus, “getting up in the 
morning and discovering oneself musician”, the absolute minimum number of 
sounds one will encounter is two; it’s not possible to hear fewer.  

Bill 

> On Apr 23, 2018, at 08:57, Rod Stasick <> wrote:
> 
> My interpretation is pretty close to what David has said.
> The “two” would be the event itself and one’s response 
> to the event - their reciprocal relationship. 
> The “tree falls in the forest” conundrum that doesn’t need to be one.
> 
> best to all,
> 
> Rod
> 
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