3 ms·
If you amplify almost any recording enough, you can get some form of noise. Any white noise of a sufficient duration is effectively a recording of that one John
by stcredzero 9y ago
If you amplify almost any recording enough, you can get some form of noise. Any white noise of a sufficient duration is effectively a recording of that one John Cage piece.
- brooklyn_ashey 9y agono, it isn't, because that piece is unconscious- it is meant to be what happens without any intention. A crank up to noise is a definite intention of the performer. In 4'33", the performer does nothing but open the score and the keyboard, mark movements, and bow at the end.
- stcredzero 9y agoIf you go through enough generations of analog copies of a recording of that performance, you get 4'33" of noise.