Sounds acquire associations, and these are developed in the course of listening experiences.
Yet, given their value, these associations alone do not provide breadth and depth in absorbing the reality of sound. This subjectivity must be set aside and perceptivity developed, along with moral reason and the aesthetic sense, for one's consciousness of the meanings inherent in sound to evolve.
Yet, given their value, these associations alone do not provide breadth and depth in absorbing the reality of sound. This subjectivity must be set aside and perceptivity developed, along with moral reason and the aesthetic sense, for one's consciousness of the meanings inherent in sound to evolve.
