33 Musicians On What John Cage Communicates : NPR
A 639-Year Concert, With No Intermission for Coronavirus - The New York Times
A 639-year-long John Cage organ piece had a very rare chord change. And it was... - Classic FM
From the Vaults, Part Two: Meet the Composer With John Cage | Meet the Composer | WQXR
5 — Praising silence - The piano in my life
33 Musicians On What John Cage Communicates : NPR
The Quietus | Opinion | Black Sky Thinking | Silence! Why John Cage's 4'33" Is No Laughing Matter
John Cage: Number Pieces review – revelatory take on 'anarchic harmony' | John Cage | The Guardian
Cage Performance to Run Longer Than Cats | New Music USA
Silence And Sound: Five Ways Of Understanding John Cage : Deceptive Cadence : NPR
How John Cage, the great disrupter, had the last laugh – by writing beautiful music | John Cage | The Guardian
John Cage's 4'33" Defies Silence | ThePiano.SG
Matthew Anderson on Twitter: "John Cage's "Organ²/ASLSP (As Slow as Possible)" has been playing on the organ of a church in Halberstadt, Germany since 2001. (The performance runs until 2640.) This Saturday,
John Cage | Slow Painting
Nicolas Cage - The Talks
Etudes Australes - Wikipedia
The organ in the church St Burchardi in Halberstadt, Germany, 24 September 2013. At the art project "As slow as possible" a piece of the avant-garde composer John Cage is performed. The
An insanely rare musical moment will happen Saturday. - Alan Cross
Slow music: Chord change in Germany of 639-year organ piece
A 639-year-long John Cage organ piece had a very rare chord change. And it was... - Classic FM
A 639-Year Concert, With No Intermission for Coronavirus - The New York Times
John Cage: As it is (ECM New Series 2268) – Between Sound and Space: ECM Records and Beyond
Cage Talk in Miami
Cage, John - Classical Music
John Cage Interview with Bruce Duffie . . . . . . . .
Why a John Cage String Quartet is music for our messy world - Los Angeles Times
Slowly does it: chord changes in John Cage's 639-year-long organ piece | Germany | The Guardian
John Cage's Art of Noise | The New Yorker
Morton Feldman - Wikipedia
