Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Pierre Schaeffer, each with the reason it gives.

• Sampling (music)Related: His tape experiments helped establish recorded sound as material for composition.

• Electronic musicRelated: His work established sound recording as a source of musical material.

• Musique concrèteRelated: His studio experiments and writings established the practice’s distinctive approach to recorded sound.

• Karlheinz StockhausenRelated: Schaeffer’s sound-based practice provided a contrasting model for Stockhausen’s electronic work.

• Tape loopRelated: His studio practice helped establish tape manipulation, including repeated fragments, as composition.

• Aleatoric musicRelated: His postwar experimental context intersected with the broader search for new compositional methods.

• Sound artBroader topic: His work established influential methods for composing with sounds detached from their sources.

• SoundscapeRelated: His attention to recorded sound objects influenced later ways of thinking about sound beyond music.

• Avant-garde musicRelated: His studio practice established recorded sound as material for composition.

• Sound collageRelated: His experiments supplied key techniques and concepts for sound collage.

• Edgard VarèseRelated: His work pursued electronic and recorded sound through a different route from Varèse’s instrumental vision.

• Spectral musicRelated: His focus on sound as compositional material anticipated spectral music’s attention to acoustic properties.

• Maurice BéjartRelated: His sound experiments helped supply the musical language for Béjart’s early work.

• Jean-Michel JarreRelated: Jarre studied with Schaeffer, whose studio-based approach broadened his idea of musical sound.