From: Mark Steven Heyman (markheyman@infoproconsulting.com)
Date: Thu Jun 10 2004 - 20:14:49 BST
On 10 Jun 2004 at 17:53, johnny moral wrote:
That's why most Mexicans like Mexican music more than most Japanese
do. If they find some music they like in common, it isn't because it
has (had?) DQ, it is because it has static patterns that fit
harmoniously with both cultures (and not even necessirily the same
ones - the Mexicans might like it for the beat, and the Japanese for
the melody, etc).
msh butts in:
But what if it is DQ shining through? And some people from some
cultures don't like DQ-inspired music from other cultures because
they are trapped by their own culture's static patterns, and can't
see it? That is, they don't like it because most others in their
society don't like it.
On the other had, some may be more willing to respond to the free
flow and interchange of ideas, in this case cultural ideas, and
therefore be able to make the DQ connection.
Best,
msh
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