1b_LINE_MUSICs
... DRONE – constant sustained tone or chord Indian sitar music (raga) Hildegarde of Bingen ...
... DRONE – constant sustained tone or chord Indian sitar music (raga) Hildegarde of Bingen ...
HERE - BEK
... the consistent and immutable principles in any piece or section, which may be revealed gradually, but do not develop from earlier events or tendencies. Nonlinear time is nonprocessive. ...
... the consistent and immutable principles in any piece or section, which may be revealed gradually, but do not develop from earlier events or tendencies. Nonlinear time is nonprocessive. ...
mathematics and music
... planation of vibrating mechanisms (which produce sounds) and Fourier's ultimate theorem for harmonic analysis of sounds. Along the way, the development of logarithms (1614) provided Mersenne (1635) with the proper tool for calculating the intervals in equal temperament. Not only did this permit the ...
... planation of vibrating mechanisms (which produce sounds) and Fourier's ultimate theorem for harmonic analysis of sounds. Along the way, the development of logarithms (1614) provided Mersenne (1635) with the proper tool for calculating the intervals in equal temperament. Not only did this permit the ...
Malaguena from Espana Op 165 No 3 by Isaac
... uses the Phrygian mode. This type of dance often features a solo dancer that uses hand clapping, percussive rhythmical foot stomping and large sweeping arm movements. The rhythmic patterns are important in both the music and dance movements. The malaguena also uses a stanza form (in verses), and str ...
... uses the Phrygian mode. This type of dance often features a solo dancer that uses hand clapping, percussive rhythmical foot stomping and large sweeping arm movements. The rhythmic patterns are important in both the music and dance movements. The malaguena also uses a stanza form (in verses), and str ...
non-serial criteria in the pitch organization of webern`s twelve
... There is no doubt that twelve-note analysis is usually exhaustive in the sense that it takes account all notes without exception, while other criteria are usually more vague and only indicate general tendencies. This gives the impression that it is a more complete analysis. On the other hand, while ...
... There is no doubt that twelve-note analysis is usually exhaustive in the sense that it takes account all notes without exception, while other criteria are usually more vague and only indicate general tendencies. This gives the impression that it is a more complete analysis. On the other hand, while ...
The Elements of Music
... • Melody - pitches placed one after the other in a purposeful way • Harmony - More than one pitch sounding at the same time ...
... • Melody - pitches placed one after the other in a purposeful way • Harmony - More than one pitch sounding at the same time ...
Music Music Functions: Physical
... Evocation of a culture in which a story takes place, such as ethnic flavor by use of associative instruments and modes appropriate to a specific culture. Underlining action-intensifies perception of physical ...
... Evocation of a culture in which a story takes place, such as ethnic flavor by use of associative instruments and modes appropriate to a specific culture. Underlining action-intensifies perception of physical ...
Extending Interactive Aural Analysis
... aural extracts. This is useful for gaining a sense of the structure and shape of the work and for tracing the evolution of particular elements (paradigms) through the course of the piece. Aural reductive sketches are also used, distilling key structural elements, but again aurally rather than visual ...
... aural extracts. This is useful for gaining a sense of the structure and shape of the work and for tracing the evolution of particular elements (paradigms) through the course of the piece. Aural reductive sketches are also used, distilling key structural elements, but again aurally rather than visual ...
• Melody = a succession of pitches at specific durations that begins
... Harmonic Progression (Chord Progression) = a sequence of chords (often triads) that creates and releases tension. Since chords are made up of notes from a scale, they too operate within and in fact ...
... Harmonic Progression (Chord Progression) = a sequence of chords (often triads) that creates and releases tension. Since chords are made up of notes from a scale, they too operate within and in fact ...
Text S2.
... harmonically related tones [2,3], they are not typically perceived in harmonically disparate chords (such as major or minor seventh dyads), or in broken chords where the notes are sounded sequentially with a time interval greater than ~45 ms [4]. With respect to musical intervals between speech harm ...
... harmonically related tones [2,3], they are not typically perceived in harmonically disparate chords (such as major or minor seventh dyads), or in broken chords where the notes are sounded sequentially with a time interval greater than ~45 ms [4]. With respect to musical intervals between speech harm ...
Elements of Music
... Range • The range of a piece is the distance between the lowest and highest notes. • A piece that has a narrow range is one in which the melody centers around a few given notes. • A piece that has a wide range takes the musician or singer from low to high pitches. ...
... Range • The range of a piece is the distance between the lowest and highest notes. • A piece that has a narrow range is one in which the melody centers around a few given notes. • A piece that has a wide range takes the musician or singer from low to high pitches. ...
Program Notes - Eric Chasalow
... I actually had a dream one night where I was hearing some music by Beethoven that I had never heard before and awoke with two motivic ideas still in my head. After checking to see that this was not really anyone else’s music, I used one as the opening of a new piece. To get performers thinking along ...
... I actually had a dream one night where I was hearing some music by Beethoven that I had never heard before and awoke with two motivic ideas still in my head. After checking to see that this was not really anyone else’s music, I used one as the opening of a new piece. To get performers thinking along ...
Introduction to Music
... a. A statement followed by a contrasting statement b. The technique of combining several melodic lines into a meaningful whole c. The organization of musical ideas in time d. Constant repetition of a music idea ...
... a. A statement followed by a contrasting statement b. The technique of combining several melodic lines into a meaningful whole c. The organization of musical ideas in time d. Constant repetition of a music idea ...
Music Appreciation Midterm Review
... 7. An aspect of music that control’s the listener’s sense of how much time is passed is called ______ time. ...
... 7. An aspect of music that control’s the listener’s sense of how much time is passed is called ______ time. ...
File - Music by Heart Studio
... Some composers expressed their opposition to formality, convention, authority, and tradition, while some others expressed a longing for the past and made efforts to recapture it in some way. Individual expression became the composer’s principal goal. Through tone color composers sought to express se ...
... Some composers expressed their opposition to formality, convention, authority, and tradition, while some others expressed a longing for the past and made efforts to recapture it in some way. Individual expression became the composer’s principal goal. Through tone color composers sought to express se ...
expressionist - davenantperformingarts
... (Knowledge – Grade D) To be able to explain the context of Peripetie and the Expressionist movement. (Understanding – Grade C) To be able to analyse the music and give examples of where specific compositional techniques are used. (Analysis – Grade B) ...
... (Knowledge – Grade D) To be able to explain the context of Peripetie and the Expressionist movement. (Understanding – Grade C) To be able to analyse the music and give examples of where specific compositional techniques are used. (Analysis – Grade B) ...
essay - Dartmouth Math Home
... recorded folk music in order to mimic the sounds of the instruments in his music. In his piano sonata, low chords approximate the sounds of drums, which have non-harmonic signals. His use of minor/major chords (chords containing both a minor and major third scale degree) can cause the ear to hear be ...
... recorded folk music in order to mimic the sounds of the instruments in his music. In his piano sonata, low chords approximate the sounds of drums, which have non-harmonic signals. His use of minor/major chords (chords containing both a minor and major third scale degree) can cause the ear to hear be ...
Introduction to Music
... a. A statement followed by a contrasting statement b. The technique of combining several melodic lines into a meaningful whole c. The organization of musical ideas in time d. Constant repetition of a music idea ...
... a. A statement followed by a contrasting statement b. The technique of combining several melodic lines into a meaningful whole c. The organization of musical ideas in time d. Constant repetition of a music idea ...
Harmonic Analysis 1: Homophonic Texture
... The third harmony in the example above is ambiguous, because there are only two pitches: C and E. The missing note of the triad could be either G (for CEG, a I chord) or A (for ACE=vi). To resolve ambiguities like this one: 1. Consider the harmonic progressions from section 5.3. Sometimes this will ...
... The third harmony in the example above is ambiguous, because there are only two pitches: C and E. The missing note of the triad could be either G (for CEG, a I chord) or A (for ACE=vi). To resolve ambiguities like this one: 1. Consider the harmonic progressions from section 5.3. Sometimes this will ...
Music Terms Ch.18
... 5. Polyphonic: music consisting of two or more independent melodic voices, as opposed to music with just one voice (monophony) or music with one dominant melodic voice accompanied by chords (monody). 6. Madrigal: type of secular vocal music composition, written during the Renaissance and early Baroq ...
... 5. Polyphonic: music consisting of two or more independent melodic voices, as opposed to music with just one voice (monophony) or music with one dominant melodic voice accompanied by chords (monody). 6. Madrigal: type of secular vocal music composition, written during the Renaissance and early Baroq ...
a cappella Choral music performed without instrumental
... keyboard instrument Instrument sounded by means of a keyboard (a series of keys played with the fingers). The most commonly recognized keyboard instruments are the piano, organ, harpsichord and synthesizer, a recent invention. legato Smooth and connected; opposite of staccato. melody Succession of s ...
... keyboard instrument Instrument sounded by means of a keyboard (a series of keys played with the fingers). The most commonly recognized keyboard instruments are the piano, organ, harpsichord and synthesizer, a recent invention. legato Smooth and connected; opposite of staccato. melody Succession of s ...
Document
... bands often play arrangements of pieces originally written for orchestra composition – the creation of music that can be performed later , usually through writtendown notation improvisation – spontaneous composition of music through playing or singing musical score – the written depiction of all the ...
... bands often play arrangements of pieces originally written for orchestra composition – the creation of music that can be performed later , usually through writtendown notation improvisation – spontaneous composition of music through playing or singing musical score – the written depiction of all the ...