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Jonathan Cott, then just 19, interviews John Cage and challenges his worth as a composer in a series of questions regarding his teacher Arnold Schoenberg.
Visit radiOM.org for original program with the complete interview.
This audio is part of the collection: Other Minds Archive
Artist/Composer: Jonathan Cott & John Cage
Date: 1963-00-00
Source: Other Minds
Keywords: Interview; New Music; John Cage
Creative Commons license: Attribution-NoDerivs-NonCommercial
All Other Minds programs available, with additional print and photo materials, at http://www.radiOM.org.
| Information | Format | Size |
| CottInterviewsCage-Segment_reviews.xml | Metadata | 1013 B |
| Other Files | XML |
| CottInterviewsCage-Segment_files.xml | 1.19 KB |
| CottInterviewsCage-Segment_meta.xml | 1.35 KB |
![[3.0 out of 5 stars] [3.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)




Reviewer: norelpref - ![[3.0 out of 5 stars] [3.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)



- December 15, 2003
Subject: Cage keeps cool
In this interview, John Cage avoids the traps usually set for an artist of his type. But he avoids the criticism not by "fighting" or coming back with wittier repartee, but by simply stating his thoughts, and implying that the whole idea of "comparison" can be meaningless. I would personally rather sit through an hour of Cage's most "controversial" work than five minutes of Schoenberg's frenzied mezzo-sopranos on crack. Cage doesn't break a sweat here, and answers some tough questions with grace and intelligence.