Len Fehskens, engaging in a small combat with Christopher Webber writes: >I don't know if you're trying to be whimsical or snide, but I said "is" >not "was", and I meant that the creation of and subsequent interpretation >of a piece of music is a subjective process. I'm with you, Len, most of the way but here I'm with moi. The composition of music is a subjective process (though often spoiled in its purity when cribbing's involved); the score is the obective creation of the foregoing; playing the score is subjective. Quod erat demonstrandum, performance is subobjective. Denis Fodor