John Cage
John Cage: Koan of Non-Violence is a collection of texts written by the composer and architect Emanuel Dimas de Melo Pimenta about the legendary American musician.
Lewis, George E. “Improvised Music after 1950: Afrological and Eurological Perspectives.” Black Music Research Journal 16, no. 1 (Spring 1996): 91–122. Lewis compares and contrasts Afro-American improvisational traditions (especially ...
John Cage: Composed in America is the first book-length work to address the "other" John Cage, a revisionist treatment of the way Cage himself has composed and been "composed" in America.
Adding to our understanding of the art, music, and ideas of the twentieth century, this book provides an engaging look at a man who continues to challenge and inspire artists worldwide.
This statement is cited from a 1940 interview between Schoenberg and Peter Yates . See Tomkins , The Bride and the Bachelors , 85 . 12. Pritchett , The Music of John Cage , 9 . 13. The nonmusical master Cage will later enlist is D.T. ...
John Cage was a giant of American experimental music--composer, writer, and artist. He is most widely known for his 1952 composition 4'33, whose three movements continue to challenge the definition...
This volume traces a trajectory of writings on the artist, from the earliest critical reactions to the scholarship of today.
This book brings together fifty never-before-seen watercolor images from the brush of renowned artist and composer John Cage. These pieces were initially considered a by-product of a 1988 Mountain Lake...
John Cage
The essays consider Cage's influences, his evolving aesthetic, and his movement toward ideology that would later shape his work.