Sonic imagery alters perception and broadens perspective.
Where reality and the imagination intersect in sound, in the performance of a musical composition, tone poem, or other form of aural art, the listener may observe a sense of a continuum of temporal events, as opposed to a perpetual movement of linear time.
For this effect to manifest itself, the composer must not work according to expectations, nor against them, but outside possibilities of anticipation altogether.
Where reality and the imagination intersect in sound, in the performance of a musical composition, tone poem, or other form of aural art, the listener may observe a sense of a continuum of temporal events, as opposed to a perpetual movement of linear time.
For this effect to manifest itself, the composer must not work according to expectations, nor against them, but outside possibilities of anticipation altogether.
