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    A performance can refer to and exemplify a work as indivi... — Carmelics
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    Supports→A performance that departs from the prescribed notes may still count as a rendering of the original work by virtue of symbolic reference to and exemplification of that work, even while being ontologically an instance of a distinct work.

    A performance can refer to and exemplify a work as individuated by its score without itself being an instance of that work.

    AestheticsPhilosophy of Language
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    AestheticsPhilosophy of Language

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    A performance that departs from the prescribed notes may still count as a render...Goodman's theory allows symbolic relations—including reference and exemplificati...Ontological distinctness and symbolic relatedness are independent properties.

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    If a performance is not an instance of a work, it cannot meaningfully ...84%A performance that complies entirely with the score satisfies all cond...80%Without a 'score' component, there is no notational element that uniqu...79%Full compliance with a score is necessary for a performance to count a...79%

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    Within the ontology of music, the claim for which the score fully, and solely, individuates the work has received the most attention. Separating ontological from evaluative claims, as seen above, Goodman could not state his stance on the matter more clearly: “the most miserable performance without actual mistakes” counts as an instance of a work, “while the most brilliant performance with one wrong note does not” (1976, 186). Of the two claims, that compliance with a score is necessary for a per

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