soundworld
English edit
Etymology edit
Noun edit
soundworld (plural soundworlds)
- A world suggested by, or typified by, sounds.
- 1987, Donald Mitchell, Benjamin Britten: Death in Venice:
- Nor are we ever aware of this soundworld as an end in itself: it is all part and parcel of a total concept.
- 2004, Veit Erlmann, Hearing cultures: essays on sound, listening, and modernity:
- Fitzcarraldo takes his own Western soundworld with him, and it is this soundworld that re-creates the Amazon jungle for him, making it what it is.
- 2004, Ben Watson, Derek Bailey and the story of free improvisation:
- In other words, the musicians immerse us in the soundworlds of their instruments.
- 2005, Chris Darke, Alphaville (Jean-Luc Godard, 1965):
- In short, Scanner was intending not merely to rescore Alphaville but to remix the film's entire soundworld, an approach guaranteed to outrage purists.
- 2006, Fiona Richards, The soundscapes of Australia: music, place and spirituality:
- The particular soundworld of Australia's natural environment provides striking and distinctive elements for the composer's imagination to work with.