Facultad orgánica
... of seventeenth-century Spain. Besides having been a renowned organist at the Sevillian Church of San Salvador, the Jaén Cathedral, and the Cathedral of Segovia, Correa was a teacher and a significant writer on issues of music theory and performance conventions. His Facultad orgánica of 1626 involves ...
... of seventeenth-century Spain. Besides having been a renowned organist at the Sevillian Church of San Salvador, the Jaén Cathedral, and the Cathedral of Segovia, Correa was a teacher and a significant writer on issues of music theory and performance conventions. His Facultad orgánica of 1626 involves ...
Nota Bene-- J:\VEROLD\NB\DISS\TEST05.NB Job 1
... Notes for the PDF edition: In preparing my dissertation for both internet access and also for the universally readable PDF format, I was presented with a number of choices. The text is unchanged; however, I have used a proportional font which is not only easier to read but also trims nearly 100 pag ...
... Notes for the PDF edition: In preparing my dissertation for both internet access and also for the universally readable PDF format, I was presented with a number of choices. The text is unchanged; however, I have used a proportional font which is not only easier to read but also trims nearly 100 pag ...
AN ANALYSIS OF THE COMPOSITIONAL PRACTICES OF
... affiliated with. Notational transcriptions of the recordings, prepared by the author, are included as well as a selected discography, which includes all recordings mentioned in the following passages. As the nature of jazz would denote, the composed sections that have been transcribed are played wit ...
... affiliated with. Notational transcriptions of the recordings, prepared by the author, are included as well as a selected discography, which includes all recordings mentioned in the following passages. As the nature of jazz would denote, the composed sections that have been transcribed are played wit ...
Complete Dissertation and Appendix Final
... composed in a ragtime style but without the traditional harmonic language that is usually associated with ragtime. Instead of the traditional tonic, subdominant and dominant chords, Norton expands the style in Up and Away to include chord one, two, three, four, five and six in various inverted posit ...
... composed in a ragtime style but without the traditional harmonic language that is usually associated with ragtime. Instead of the traditional tonic, subdominant and dominant chords, Norton expands the style in Up and Away to include chord one, two, three, four, five and six in various inverted posit ...
The Devil`s Horn and the Music of the Brothel
... adaptations, conceived as transcriptions and arrangements, have formed an integral part of sculpting the saxophone’s repertoire to date. Used to expand repertoire, as educational tools and to promote the instrument, this body of repertoire has helped shape saxophonists into well-rounded and informed ...
... adaptations, conceived as transcriptions and arrangements, have formed an integral part of sculpting the saxophone’s repertoire to date. Used to expand repertoire, as educational tools and to promote the instrument, this body of repertoire has helped shape saxophonists into well-rounded and informed ...
Musicophilia (E
... music may be impaired with some brain lesions; there are many such forms of amusia. On the other hand, musical imagery may become excessive and uncontrollable, leading to incessant repetition of catchy tunes, or even musical hallucinations. In some people, music can provoke seizures. There are speci ...
... music may be impaired with some brain lesions; there are many such forms of amusia. On the other hand, musical imagery may become excessive and uncontrollable, leading to incessant repetition of catchy tunes, or even musical hallucinations. In some people, music can provoke seizures. There are speci ...
54 - Alkan Society
... great advantage, and indeed this speed might be the cause of some rhythmic inaccuracies from the pianist: for example, in bars 77 and 79 he plays the right-hand dotted crotchet-quaver rhythm in time with the left-hand 12-8 triplets. There are more than enough duple-triple crossrhythms in the movemen ...
... great advantage, and indeed this speed might be the cause of some rhythmic inaccuracies from the pianist: for example, in bars 77 and 79 he plays the right-hand dotted crotchet-quaver rhythm in time with the left-hand 12-8 triplets. There are more than enough duple-triple crossrhythms in the movemen ...
An Introduction to Contemporary Music - Machlis
... (a) imparted a clarity of direction (b) purposeful movement toward a musical goal c) with such conventions the composers of the period made themselves understood by a large public (1) although this framework begins as a support it ends by becoming a straitjacket (2) the artist increasingly finds dif ...
... (a) imparted a clarity of direction (b) purposeful movement toward a musical goal c) with such conventions the composers of the period made themselves understood by a large public (1) although this framework begins as a support it ends by becoming a straitjacket (2) the artist increasingly finds dif ...
Confirma hoc
... specific chants to specific church services. His contribution was one of clarification, organization, and standardization. Because of this contribution these ancient melodies came to be called Gregorian chant in honor of him. Interestingly enough this name was being used as early as the ninth centu ...
... specific chants to specific church services. His contribution was one of clarification, organization, and standardization. Because of this contribution these ancient melodies came to be called Gregorian chant in honor of him. Interestingly enough this name was being used as early as the ninth centu ...
A Companion to Recent Scottish Music: 1950 to the Present - n-ISM
... powerful public institutions such as the BBC, the Conservatories and the Universities, but also choirs, bands and ensembles. We also include interviews with various individuals of all ages from octogenarians to young people in their twenties. What do we mean by ‘Scottish Music’. Whatever definition ...
... powerful public institutions such as the BBC, the Conservatories and the Universities, but also choirs, bands and ensembles. We also include interviews with various individuals of all ages from octogenarians to young people in their twenties. What do we mean by ‘Scottish Music’. Whatever definition ...
hugues dufourt`s “manifesto of the music of our times”
... when questioned, Dufourt admitted that these works have narrative in the sense of Cassirer’s symbolic forms.4 That is, it is less important that his music refer to some external reality, than it produce a world of its own (Cassirer 1946, 8). To understand this, we must look at how the elements of mu ...
... when questioned, Dufourt admitted that these works have narrative in the sense of Cassirer’s symbolic forms.4 That is, it is less important that his music refer to some external reality, than it produce a world of its own (Cassirer 1946, 8). To understand this, we must look at how the elements of mu ...
Minimalism in Music: in search of a definition Tom Johnson
... flowers? What kind of piano? Is the action done emotionally? Quickly? With a musical tempo and phrasing? Who is placing the vase on the piano? Or could it be performed without a pianist? Does the vase just appear, perhaps lowered from above? Is Brecht’s piece more interesting to think about than to ...
... flowers? What kind of piano? Is the action done emotionally? Quickly? With a musical tempo and phrasing? Who is placing the vase on the piano? Or could it be performed without a pianist? Does the vase just appear, perhaps lowered from above? Is Brecht’s piece more interesting to think about than to ...
The Story of Classical Music
... The other truly great composer from the Baroque period was George Frideric Handel. He wrote music like this: Handel: Zadok the Priest He was also born in 1685 – obviously a very good year – but, unlike Bach, his father was by no means a fan of music. In one story, it’s said that Handel’s mother smug ...
... The other truly great composer from the Baroque period was George Frideric Handel. He wrote music like this: Handel: Zadok the Priest He was also born in 1685 – obviously a very good year – but, unlike Bach, his father was by no means a fan of music. In one story, it’s said that Handel’s mother smug ...
Table of Contents
... Church where he was part of a “professional” boy’s choir. After his voice matured he continued his musical career as an instrumentalist. He was especially gifted on the organ and harpsichord. (The piano had not yet been invented.) While the Catholic Church provided their congregation with Gregorian ...
... Church where he was part of a “professional” boy’s choir. After his voice matured he continued his musical career as an instrumentalist. He was especially gifted on the organ and harpsichord. (The piano had not yet been invented.) While the Catholic Church provided their congregation with Gregorian ...
Cambridge companion to pop and rock - Assets
... important in music production, programmers attempted to simulate, in software form, the particular distortion characteristics, buzz and ‘warmth’ of tube technology in order to cash in on the ‘retro’ aesthetic prevalent in various genres of pop music. It is in combination with loudspeakers, however, ...
... important in music production, programmers attempted to simulate, in software form, the particular distortion characteristics, buzz and ‘warmth’ of tube technology in order to cash in on the ‘retro’ aesthetic prevalent in various genres of pop music. It is in combination with loudspeakers, however, ...
HARLEM QuARTET - Rockport Music
... theme as the musical epicenter. Although scarcely audible, the piece actually starts with music directly derived from the Arietta theme, leaving out the melody, but maintaining the same rhythmical flow and harmonic landscape, as if Beethoven’s theme is dreaming about yet another variation on itself. ...
... theme as the musical epicenter. Although scarcely audible, the piece actually starts with music directly derived from the Arietta theme, leaving out the melody, but maintaining the same rhythmical flow and harmonic landscape, as if Beethoven’s theme is dreaming about yet another variation on itself. ...
Summary EWCM ppt Lectures (FALL2016)
... the Lutheran faith since childhood. When he worked as an organist, his duties included accompanying congregational singing using the Lutheran hymns (Chorales), and used them in many of his compositions. For example: – Chorale motets (polyphonic settings of chorales) – Bach wrote six ‘chorale motets’ ...
... the Lutheran faith since childhood. When he worked as an organist, his duties included accompanying congregational singing using the Lutheran hymns (Chorales), and used them in many of his compositions. For example: – Chorale motets (polyphonic settings of chorales) – Bach wrote six ‘chorale motets’ ...
Masterpieces of Western Music
... key in our ears. It is followed by a ritornello on the middle phrase of the original ritornello, and again more solo material. Following this solo Bach brings back the ritornello, again on the middle phrase, but now it is in a minor key. The next solo passage features fast harpsichord runs. It is fo ...
... key in our ears. It is followed by a ritornello on the middle phrase of the original ritornello, and again more solo material. Following this solo Bach brings back the ritornello, again on the middle phrase, but now it is in a minor key. The next solo passage features fast harpsichord runs. It is fo ...
Electronic Sounds
... performance artist Jim Pomeroy to Santa Fe. This year she presented two tape concerts moderated by Susan Ohori, a KUNM announcer . They included works by Charles Amirkhaniain, Conlon Nancarrow and James Tenney. Milukak also composes works specifically for tape, using only acoustic sounds. The techni ...
... performance artist Jim Pomeroy to Santa Fe. This year she presented two tape concerts moderated by Susan Ohori, a KUNM announcer . They included works by Charles Amirkhaniain, Conlon Nancarrow and James Tenney. Milukak also composes works specifically for tape, using only acoustic sounds. The techni ...
program notes - Aston Magna Music Festival
... Before long “madrigal” came to be employed for such vocal polyphony regardless of the poetic form of the text. But one feature that came increasingly to the fore throughout the century was a conscious attempt to translate the emotional content and symbolic elements in the text into their musical equ ...
... Before long “madrigal” came to be employed for such vocal polyphony regardless of the poetic form of the text. But one feature that came increasingly to the fore throughout the century was a conscious attempt to translate the emotional content and symbolic elements in the text into their musical equ ...
Listening Notes
... The most common keyboard instruments used today are the piano, electronic keyboard, synthesizer and the church organ. In the 1600s and 1700s, another keyboard instrument called the harpsichord was very popular. All of these instruments have a keyboard made of black and white keys. The church organ a ...
... The most common keyboard instruments used today are the piano, electronic keyboard, synthesizer and the church organ. In the 1600s and 1700s, another keyboard instrument called the harpsichord was very popular. All of these instruments have a keyboard made of black and white keys. The church organ a ...
GCSE Music Revision Guide
... material. Greatly used in jazz Ostinato: A persistently repeated figure or musical rhythm Blue notes: Usually said to be the lowered third, lowered fifth, and lowered seventh scale degrees. Though the blues scale has a minor‐like tonality, it is commonly 'forced' over major‐ key chord changes, r ...
... material. Greatly used in jazz Ostinato: A persistently repeated figure or musical rhythm Blue notes: Usually said to be the lowered third, lowered fifth, and lowered seventh scale degrees. Though the blues scale has a minor‐like tonality, it is commonly 'forced' over major‐ key chord changes, r ...
MusicHistory2
... Serialism/Atonal music – Heavy use of “dissonance” by using all 12 notes of the octave, not just 8 or so. Aleatory Music – chance music – players gets to decide which notes/when to play based on options composer presents Minimalism – use of only a few notes and repeated patterns Experimental music – ...
... Serialism/Atonal music – Heavy use of “dissonance” by using all 12 notes of the octave, not just 8 or so. Aleatory Music – chance music – players gets to decide which notes/when to play based on options composer presents Minimalism – use of only a few notes and repeated patterns Experimental music – ...
Music
... Orchestra gets larger Instruments are improved and made capable of more sound Saxophone invented ...
... Orchestra gets larger Instruments are improved and made capable of more sound Saxophone invented ...