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  1. Music of Changes is a piece for solo piano by John Cage. Composed in 1951 for pianist and friend David Tudor, it is a ground-breaking piece of indeterminate music. The process of composition involved applying decisions made using the I Ching, a Chinese classic text that is commonly used as a divination system.

  2. 1 de feb. de 2023 · John Cage y el I Ching Music of Changes fue una pieza para piano del célebre compositor John Cage, publicada en el año 1951. Dedicada a su amigo el pianista David Tudor, quien la interpretó el día de su estreno, esta pieza, junto con Imaginary Landscape nº4 (para 24 intérpretes con 12 radios, dos intérpretes por cada radio ...

  3. 11 de dic. de 2017 · 169 subscribers. Subscribed. 301. 13K views 6 years ago. A short animated factual film about John Cage's use of the I Ching as a composition tool. First in a series of animations about the...

  4. Esto supone una historia distante a la Idea y constituye un enigma que transforma a la escucha en una actividad que, más allá de paradigmas y funciones visuales, puede abrir un nuevo espacio para el pensamiento y la reflexión cotidiana. Palabras clave: Sonido, Acontecimiento, Multiplicidad, Indiferencia, Azar.

  5. New Music for the 20th Century. by Maureen Buja June 2nd, 2023. John Cage was given a book of the I Ching (Book of Changes), a classic Chinese text that uses a hexagram symbol, to create order out of seemingly random occurrences. The I Ching hexagrams.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_CageJohn Cage - Wikipedia

    John Milton Cage Jr. (September 5, 1912 – August 12, 1992) was an American composer and music theorist. A pioneer of indeterminacy in music, electroacoustic music, and non-standard use of musical instruments, Cage was one of the leading figures of the post-war avant-garde.

  7. johncage.org › pp › John-Cage-Work-DetailJohn Cage Complete Works

    Work Title. Music of Changes. Composed in 1951. Premiered in New York, January 1, 1952. For solo piano. Complete in 4 volumes. The title Music of Changes is variously meaningful, the first, of course, being reference to the Chinese oracle book the I Ching, or Book of Changes, of which Cage made extensive use in composing the piece.