"Beethoven's deafness designates the lack wherein resides all signification; it appeals to a music that is not abstract or inward, but that is endowed, if one may put it like this, with a tangible intelligibility, with the intelligible as tangible." (p 152- 153) Image-Music-Text by Roland Barthes. Barthes argues that music is not merely an abstract or inward experience but possesses a tangible intelligibility that appeals to our senses. He examines different aspects of music, including its notation systems, its potential for transformation and interpretation, and its ability to evoke emotions and sensations. Barthes underlines that music is not solely as a theoretical concept but as a lived experience, an embodied practice that engages both the intellect and the senses. I agree that music is capable of evoking shared experiences and creating connections between individuals. Also, listeners are not only listening, but also interact with the social and cultural meaning in ...
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