I'm kind of an evangelical atheist.
The basis of computer work is predicated on the idea that only the brain makes decisions and only the index finger does the work.
It's not the destination that matters. It's the change of scene.
You can't have a relationship with a device whose limits are unknown to you, because without limits, it keeps becoming something else.
I trust my taste. I trust it completely and I always have done, and I've always thought it isn't that different from everybody else's.
If you grow up in a very strong religion like Catholicism you certainly cultivate in yourself a certain taste for the intensity of ideas.
I periodically realize every few years that the only person whose taste I really trust is me.
I've had quite a lot of luck with dreams. I've often awoken in the night with a phrase or even a whole song in my head.
Given the chance, i'll die like a baby, on some faraway beach, when the season's over.
Instruments sound interesting, not because of their sound, but because of the relationship a player has with them. Instrumentalists build a rapport with their instruments, which is what you like and r...
Perhaps when music has been shouting for so long, a quieter voice seems attractive.
I think that technology is always invented for historical reasons, to solve a historical problem. But they very soon reveal themselves to be capable of doing things that aren't historical that nobody...
Pop music can absorb so many peculiar talents, ranging from the completely nonmusical poseur who just uses music as a kind of springboard for a sense of style, to people who just love putting all that...
I'm actually an evangelical atheist, but there is something I recognise about religion: that it gives people a chance to surrender.
You can't really imagine music without technology.
Everybody is entertained to death.
The earliest paintings I loved were always the most non-referential paintings you can imagine, by painters such as Mondrian. I was thrilled by them because they didn't refer to anything else. They sto...
One of the interesting things about having little musical knowledge is that you generate surprising results sometimes you move to places you wouldn't if you knew better.
I'm always interested in what you can do with technology that people haven't thought of doing yet.
The prospect of music being detachable from time and place meant that one could start to think of music as a part of one's furniture.