The whale case: between copulation and disjunction
A study on acoustics by Giacinto Scelsi
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.30827/pcc.26.2023.31297Keywords:
Eugenio Trías, Sound Imaginatio, Jonah, Euridice, Spectral MusicAbstract
Based on the readings of El canto de las Sirenas and La Imaginación Sonora, by the philosopher Eugenio Trías, its present a reflective study on the acoustics of the composer Giacinto Scelsi. The approach of the hypothesis lies in placing the body as an instrument for receiving sound. Wherefore, this article applies a hermeneutic and comparative methodology, analyzing some common aspects between the legend of Jonah and the Greek myth of Orpheus/Eurydice. In conclusion, an interpretation of Scelsi’s sound image is proposed, mediated by the figure of his composition Coelacanth, based on the terms peras and apeiron conceptualized both by the philosophy of Trías.
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References
SCELSI, Giacinto. Coelocanth. Música solista (viola). 1955
TRIAS, Eugenio. El canto de las sirenas: argumentos musicales. Barcelona: Galaxia Gutenberg, 2007
TRÍAS, Eugenio, La imaginación sonora: argumentos musicales. Barcelona: Galaxia Gutenberg, 2010
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