Tako wrote:
> Where did you get this definition? Eddie Van Halen, Annie Lennox, Pat > Benatar had "classical" training (among many others). Charlie Parker > applied rigorous Stravinksy-esque compositional techniques to his sax > music. Also, there are schools, like Berklee, which are institutions > specializing in training pop/jazz musicians.
For you to play pop music ( jazz is in between. According to historical accounts, jazz became a more sophisticated musical style because after WW II the 'GI Joes' got public scholarship to study whatever field and wherever they chose. As many of them were black people ( it's 'funny' that they were so overly represented at war ), their formal training made a big change in jazz. That's one of the biggest complaints of Vietnam war vets! ). It doesn't mean, as I said, that pop music can not be merged with classical music, or that people can't include classical features in their pop music like Angra or Rhapsody do ). Also, classical training does not mean necessarily that they display that training in their music.
> There is a saying in computer and arts worlds, that if you finish your > degree, you didn't make it. If you're really good, the real world tries to > rescue from the world of academics (Steve Jobs of Apple, Chris > Schaldenbrand - inducted to the Met in his Junior year at IU, etc.)
OH, they mean that people who create computer programs don't profit from Aristotles', Russell's and Goedel's logic? And computers don't exist due to academic research ( BTW, they like to say that all they do is the result of free entreprise, while the American government funded all research in the area, including the Internet ) ? And they've never read a book in life, it all came from inspiration? Those guys are really nerds!
Bye,
Caio Rossi
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