Difference between revisions of "Listening in readiness - Attentive listening"

From Improvisers' Networks Online Mediawiki
Jump to: navigation, search
 
Line 5: Line 5:
 
''"Listening in readiness implies for Truax a “state of attention to receive “significant” audio information and familiar sounds-associations built up over time that may be readily identified”. (p. 80)''
 
''"Listening in readiness implies for Truax a “state of attention to receive “significant” audio information and familiar sounds-associations built up over time that may be readily identified”. (p. 80)''
  
'''Source''': Nunn (1998) quoted & discussed in Free Ensemble Improvisation, Harald Stenström, page 90  [http://www.improvisersnetworks.online/resources/books-and-documents/item/480-free-ensemble-improvisation-harald-stenstroem-a-thesis]
+
'''Source''': Borgo quoted & discussed in Free Ensemble Improvisation, Harald Stenström, page 90  [http://www.improvisersnetworks.online/resources/books-and-documents/item/480-free-ensemble-improvisation-harald-stenstroem-a-thesis]
  
 
'''This entry is supported by the improvisers' networking online discussion board.''' You can discuss the definition, the theory, at the discussion board.
 
'''This entry is supported by the improvisers' networking online discussion board.''' You can discuss the definition, the theory, at the discussion board.

Latest revision as of 14:07, 22 November 2019

Listening-in-readiness Barry Truax has, according to Borgo (1999), “described three general modes of engaging with the acoustic soundscape: listening-in-search, listening-in-readiness, and background listening”. 5 (pp. 79–80)

"Listening in readiness implies for Truax a “state of attention to receive “significant” audio information and familiar sounds-associations built up over time that may be readily identified”. (p. 80)

Source: Borgo quoted & discussed in Free Ensemble Improvisation, Harald Stenström, page 90 [1]

This entry is supported by the improvisers' networking online discussion board. You can discuss the definition, the theory, at the discussion board.

This is the link to the topic `Listening in readiness - Attentive listening` in the forum. [2]

Alternatively enter this topic ticket number T1398 in the discussion board search box

This is the link to the forum, `Attentive listening - what is it` [3]