AN ANALYSIS OF THE COMPOSITIONAL PRACTICES OF
... celebrity, Red Conners that frequently incorporated bebop tunes into its working repertoire. ...
... celebrity, Red Conners that frequently incorporated bebop tunes into its working repertoire. ...
Sungura Music`s Development in Zimbabwe
... of the reasons why recording engineers encouraged artists to emulate music on the sungura label was that it was popular among clients and they stood to benefit from sales if more artists played it. With time record companies found that the sungura label had high sales so it made sense to promote it. ...
... of the reasons why recording engineers encouraged artists to emulate music on the sungura label was that it was popular among clients and they stood to benefit from sales if more artists played it. With time record companies found that the sungura label had high sales so it made sense to promote it. ...
The Devil`s Horn and the Music of the Brothel
... The saxophone has, by necessity, adapted a body of repertoire that was originally written for other instruments from a variety of genres since its invention in 1844. These adaptations, conceived as transcriptions and arrangements, have formed an integral part of sculpting the saxophone’s repertoire ...
... The saxophone has, by necessity, adapted a body of repertoire that was originally written for other instruments from a variety of genres since its invention in 1844. These adaptations, conceived as transcriptions and arrangements, have formed an integral part of sculpting the saxophone’s repertoire ...
Thesis (Wren_2015_02Thesis)
... process of collaborating with musicians from different traditions raises questions about the ways that musicians draw on their acquired knowledge in the production of intercultural music: How do musicians from different cultures interpret each others’ musical gestures and negotiate a cohesive perfor ...
... process of collaborating with musicians from different traditions raises questions about the ways that musicians draw on their acquired knowledge in the production of intercultural music: How do musicians from different cultures interpret each others’ musical gestures and negotiate a cohesive perfor ...
- University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship
... Mathematiciansare able to break down into measure andfigure what musicians do intuitively. The art of music is endowed with a supernaturalorigin and a divine purpose, more so than any other art. -GottfriedLeibniz Before embarking on a brief tour through superstring theory, it is helpful first to rev ...
... Mathematiciansare able to break down into measure andfigure what musicians do intuitively. The art of music is endowed with a supernaturalorigin and a divine purpose, more so than any other art. -GottfriedLeibniz Before embarking on a brief tour through superstring theory, it is helpful first to rev ...
Haydn was the second son of humble parents. His father
... somewhat awkwardly—by van Swieten so as to enable performance in either German or English. The libretto allowed Haydn to compose delightful musical analogues of events in nature, and as a result the oratorio achieved much success, both at the Austrian court and in public performances (although not i ...
... somewhat awkwardly—by van Swieten so as to enable performance in either German or English. The libretto allowed Haydn to compose delightful musical analogues of events in nature, and as a result the oratorio achieved much success, both at the Austrian court and in public performances (although not i ...
Volume 11 2010 - American Gamelan Institute
... do a good bit of traveling themselves to teach, take classes and perform. Thus we were very fortunate to be able to meet musicians who often lived far beyond the narrow trail of our travel route, including one who we were able to interview later in New York. We sincerely thank them and all the playe ...
... do a good bit of traveling themselves to teach, take classes and perform. Thus we were very fortunate to be able to meet musicians who often lived far beyond the narrow trail of our travel route, including one who we were able to interview later in New York. We sincerely thank them and all the playe ...
Crossing Over in the 21st Century - Trace: Tennessee Research and
... this sacralization process, endowing the conductor of symphonic music with sacred qualities exemplified the highbrow tendencies that started to form in American symphonic music at the turn of the 20th century. These tendencies relied on a few factors: the sacralization of the conductors and the art ...
... this sacralization process, endowing the conductor of symphonic music with sacred qualities exemplified the highbrow tendencies that started to form in American symphonic music at the turn of the 20th century. These tendencies relied on a few factors: the sacralization of the conductors and the art ...
Brazil is Samba - WesScholar
... This thesis would not have been possible without the encouragement, support, interest, and assistance of so many different people. On the academic front, I would like to thank Professor Marc Hertzman for introducing me to the realm of samba, and of Brazil. Without his passion for the subject, the id ...
... This thesis would not have been possible without the encouragement, support, interest, and assistance of so many different people. On the academic front, I would like to thank Professor Marc Hertzman for introducing me to the realm of samba, and of Brazil. Without his passion for the subject, the id ...
WWW.BSSVE.IN
... of the record labels could place on the sleeves of records in order to distinguish them during the forthcoming campaign. It only became a title for the genre after an agreement that despite the publicity campaign, this wasn't an exclusive club and that for the good of all, any label which was sellin ...
... of the record labels could place on the sleeves of records in order to distinguish them during the forthcoming campaign. It only became a title for the genre after an agreement that despite the publicity campaign, this wasn't an exclusive club and that for the good of all, any label which was sellin ...
Musician Whithout Boundaries
... released in the space of just two years. The '70s in Italy (and Europe, in general) were times of extreme political tension charged with subversion, terrorism and bombings. In this climate of heightened emotions, fear and hope there came about an era of music of the left, dominated by the avant-gard ...
... released in the space of just two years. The '70s in Italy (and Europe, in general) were times of extreme political tension charged with subversion, terrorism and bombings. In this climate of heightened emotions, fear and hope there came about an era of music of the left, dominated by the avant-gard ...
Chapter 01: Thinking and Doing Anthropology
... c. It traces the biological relationships between different human species. d. It considers humans to be primates and related to monkeys. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: 12 OTHER: Conceptual NOTES: Pickup 60. Archaeologists are especially interested in features known as middens because they provide information ...
... c. It traces the biological relationships between different human species. d. It considers humans to be primates and related to monkeys. ANSWER: a REFERENCES: 12 OTHER: Conceptual NOTES: Pickup 60. Archaeologists are especially interested in features known as middens because they provide information ...
read more - Iso - Polifonia Shqiptare
... (Matogjin, Vlora, 1876 - Matogjin 1939) Famous bard and singer of Lab iso-polyphony. Ency. Qazim Ademi’s songs are considered successors to the Demirçe songs of another famous bard, Demir Ago Mystehaku – Vlonjati (Matogjin, c. 1780 - 1845), who is also mentioned by Spiro Dine. According to Gaçe, abo ...
... (Matogjin, Vlora, 1876 - Matogjin 1939) Famous bard and singer of Lab iso-polyphony. Ency. Qazim Ademi’s songs are considered successors to the Demirçe songs of another famous bard, Demir Ago Mystehaku – Vlonjati (Matogjin, c. 1780 - 1845), who is also mentioned by Spiro Dine. According to Gaçe, abo ...
ROMANTIC LITURGISTS - UGA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
... In 1859, Franz Liszt and Charles Valentin Alkan both composed settings of Psalm 137, “By the rivers of Babylon.” Though they were composed in the same year, Liszt’s Der 137 Psalm and Alkan’s Super flumina Babylonis would seem to have little in common. Liszt’s instrumentation includes a soloist and c ...
... In 1859, Franz Liszt and Charles Valentin Alkan both composed settings of Psalm 137, “By the rivers of Babylon.” Though they were composed in the same year, Liszt’s Der 137 Psalm and Alkan’s Super flumina Babylonis would seem to have little in common. Liszt’s instrumentation includes a soloist and c ...
Paul Ben-Haim: The Oratorio Joram and the Jewish Identity of a
... supported assimilation and emancipation as a condition of personal and political freedom. Many of its members saw themselves as thoroughly German—“Germans of the Mosaic faith,” different from their neighbors only in religion.14 The liberal faction of the Jewish community observed many Jewish traditi ...
... supported assimilation and emancipation as a condition of personal and political freedom. Many of its members saw themselves as thoroughly German—“Germans of the Mosaic faith,” different from their neighbors only in religion.14 The liberal faction of the Jewish community observed many Jewish traditi ...
Musical worlds in Yogyakarta
... with western diatonic instruments such as bass guitar, hi-tech keyboards and saxophone, and regional and national forms and instruments including kroncong ukuleles and dangdut drum. dangdut major Indonesian popular music genre variously associated with urban lower classes, nationalism and an Islami ...
... with western diatonic instruments such as bass guitar, hi-tech keyboards and saxophone, and regional and national forms and instruments including kroncong ukuleles and dangdut drum. dangdut major Indonesian popular music genre variously associated with urban lower classes, nationalism and an Islami ...
More than Meets the Ear
... arm was gesticulating to a 3/4 time and the other was marking a 4/4 time” (Nijinska 1992:451). The Russian troupe recruited Dalcroze’s best student, a dancer named Marie Rambert, to assist Nijinsky in conveying his choreography to the dancers. Together with Rambert, Nijinsky started counting the num ...
... arm was gesticulating to a 3/4 time and the other was marking a 4/4 time” (Nijinska 1992:451). The Russian troupe recruited Dalcroze’s best student, a dancer named Marie Rambert, to assist Nijinsky in conveying his choreography to the dancers. Together with Rambert, Nijinsky started counting the num ...
An Introduction to Contemporary Music - Machlis
... I. The First Revolution A. The Old and the New 1. Why Music Changes a) One thing in history never changes and that is the element of change itself (1) What changes is the pace of change (2) The rate of change in our age has been enormously accelerated b) Music has changed constantly though the ages ...
... I. The First Revolution A. The Old and the New 1. Why Music Changes a) One thing in history never changes and that is the element of change itself (1) What changes is the pace of change (2) The rate of change in our age has been enormously accelerated b) Music has changed constantly though the ages ...
Musicophilia (E
... people, music can provoke seizures. There are special neurological hazards, “disorders of skill,” that may affect professional musicians. The normal association of intellectual and emotional may break down in some circumstances, so that one may perceive music accurately, but remain indifferent and u ...
... people, music can provoke seizures. There are special neurological hazards, “disorders of skill,” that may affect professional musicians. The normal association of intellectual and emotional may break down in some circumstances, so that one may perceive music accurately, but remain indifferent and u ...
B. The Traditional Music of Karawitan
... well as bamboo flutes, rubbed and plucked strings in a particular assembly to express karawitan music. Karawitan music can be expressed without the medium of gamelan. So, the understanding of karawitan as music of gamelan is not entirely accepted, because Javanese karawitan is in fact often expresse ...
... well as bamboo flutes, rubbed and plucked strings in a particular assembly to express karawitan music. Karawitan music can be expressed without the medium of gamelan. So, the understanding of karawitan as music of gamelan is not entirely accepted, because Javanese karawitan is in fact often expresse ...
Music in Dubliners - Digital Commons @ Colby
... Yeats, by the Irish poet Mangan, and by himself (JJI 98; BK 99, 123, 134, 153). (When Joyce's volume of poetry was published later, it would bear the musical title C hamber Music.) At this time he had, in the estimate of his brother Stanislaus, "a musical singing ... voice (a tenor), a good undevelo ...
... Yeats, by the Irish poet Mangan, and by himself (JJI 98; BK 99, 123, 134, 153). (When Joyce's volume of poetry was published later, it would bear the musical title C hamber Music.) At this time he had, in the estimate of his brother Stanislaus, "a musical singing ... voice (a tenor), a good undevelo ...
The Synthesizer - Scholarship @ Claremont
... the Telharmonium and its sound never broke out into the world of modern music (Pressing 1992, 6). Many more electronic musical innovations came to follow the Telharmonium in the early part of the twentieth century, but like Cahill’s invention, none of them ever really achieved a significant impact o ...
... the Telharmonium and its sound never broke out into the world of modern music (Pressing 1992, 6). Many more electronic musical innovations came to follow the Telharmonium in the early part of the twentieth century, but like Cahill’s invention, none of them ever really achieved a significant impact o ...
The Organ - Harvard University Department of Music
... church music and university connections go back at least to the eighteenth century; and it seems hardly surprising that the first professor of music at an American university was also the university organist, from 1862. If Harvard is anything to go by, the primary association seems to lie in the rel ...
... church music and university connections go back at least to the eighteenth century; and it seems hardly surprising that the first professor of music at an American university was also the university organist, from 1862. If Harvard is anything to go by, the primary association seems to lie in the rel ...
... research on each composer (Oxford Online through library database, or other resource) and the works (Classical Archives or other resource). If you find yourself especially interested in any one composer, do read or listen to more as you have time. Try to really get to know each composer, her or his ...
hugues dufourt`s “manifesto of the music of our times”
... musical terms his visual perceptions of the images and their threedimensionality, reinforced by the architecture and the large sculpted characters bordering their frame, he observes “an entire range of tempi, a spectrum of speeds, of turbulences, teetering spaces, overhanging structures, interwoven ...
... musical terms his visual perceptions of the images and their threedimensionality, reinforced by the architecture and the large sculpted characters bordering their frame, he observes “an entire range of tempi, a spectrum of speeds, of turbulences, teetering spaces, overhanging structures, interwoven ...
History of music in the biblical period
Knowledge of the biblical period is mostly from literary references in the Bible and post-biblical sources. Religion and music historian Herbert Lockyer, Jr. writes that ""music, both vocal and instrumental, was well cultivated among the Hebrews, the New Testament Christians, and the Christian church through the centuries."" He adds that ""a look at the Old Testament reveals how God's ancient people were devoted to the study and practice of music, which holds a unique place in the historical and prophetic books, as well as the Psalter."" The music of religious ritual was first used by King David, and, according to the Larousse Encyclopedia of Music, he is credited with confirming the men of the Tribe of Levi as the ""custodians of the music of the divine service."" Historian Irene Hesk notes that of the twenty-four books of the Old Testament, the 150 Psalms in the Book of Psalms ascribed to King David, have served as ""the bedrock of Judeo-Christian hymnology,"" concluding that ""no other poetry has been set to music more often in Western civilization.""The study of ancient musical instruments has been practiced for centuries with some researchers studying instruments from Israel/Palestine dating to the ""biblical period."" Archaeological and written data have demonstrated clearly that music was an integral part of daily life in ancient Israel/Palestine. Figurines and iconographic depictions show that people played chordophones and frame drums, and that the human voice was essential as women and men sang love songs along with laments for the deceased. Data also describes outdoor scenes of music and dancing in sometimes prophetic frenzies, often with carefully orchestrated and choreographed musicians and singers within specially built structures.According to ancient music historian Theodore Burgh, ""If we were able to step into the . . . biblical period, we would find a culture filled with music . . . where people used music in their daily lives."" ""Such music was capable of expressing a great variety of moods and feelings or the broadly marked antitheses of joy and sorrow, hope and fear, faith and doubt. In fact, every shade and quality of sentiment are found in the wealth of songs and psalms and in the diverse melodies of the people.""