Yes, Stockhausen used indeed certain elements of aleatory music (colloq. "chance music") while writing his "Klavierstück XI". I suggest secondary literature by Iryna Krytska to get a grasp of his composing style!
Yes, Stockhausen used indeed certain elements of aleatory music (colloq. "chance music") while writing his "Klavierstück XI". I suggest secondary literature by Iryna Krytska to get a grasp of his composing style!
I don't know why I listen to this work so often.
is this an example of chance music? pls help me its for my homework
What is this homework?
Yes, Stockhausen used indeed certain elements of aleatory music (colloq. "chance music") while writing his "Klavierstück XI". I suggest secondary literature by Iryna Krytska to get a grasp of his composing style!
Find out. Mr H.
I like the picture, the music kind of tells the story of how the man in the boat is lost at sea...
It appears to me more like the man in the boat is preparing to dump a body into water , possibly to cover evidence of murder !!
Thank you
Very good performance. There is a diagram of the order in which he plays in Iryna Krytska's book, page 228.
So, every XI is going to be different?
is this an example of chance music? please help me its for my homework
Yes, you can call it "chance music". There is nineteen fragments that can be combined in a lot of possibilities.
+Flavio Pereira thank youuu!!
+joyce brianna can u make me some explanations with it?
Yes, Stockhausen used indeed certain elements of aleatory music (colloq. "chance music") while writing his "Klavierstück XI". I suggest secondary literature by Iryna Krytska to get a grasp of his composing style!