Download Project In - Milarianne

Project In
MUSIC
PASSED BY:
Arianne Ravelo
Passed to:
tchr. Juzoreth bulalacao
SOPRANO
(FILIPINO SINGERS WITH A SOPRANO VOICE)
REGINE VELASQUEZ ALSO KNOWN AS ASIA'S SONGBIRD
Vocal Profile
Voice type: Lyric Soprano
Highest note(s): B5 (In her song 'I Know'.), Ab5 ("I Believe","Reasons"), F#5 (Light in a Million
Mornings), C6("I Have Nothing" Live), F6 (More Than Word Can Say)
Lowest note(s): C3, D3
Vocal range: 3.3 octaves (C3-F6)
Longest note: 20 seconds
Regine Velasquez is widely famous for her effortless and exceptional belting. Regine has a threeoctave range and though she seldom uses whistle register she is skillfully adept in hitting very high
notes that require head voice using her chest voice. She can run through a series of very high notes
using chest voice alone and is able to hit notes in the fifth to almost sixth octave in full chest voice.
She is also popular for her ability to go through her vocal acrobatics while hitting her very high
notes. She has exhibited her belting and sheer lung power while singing onstage sitting in lotus
position and even while being suspended up on a harness in mid-air.
LANI MISALUCHA - FILIPINO'S NIGHTINGALE
Vocal Profile
Voice type: Lyric Coloratura Soprano
Highest note: A6 (" I Will Always Love You (Live In Vegas)" click to watch ), F6 ("Loving You")
Lowest note: C3
Vocal range: 3.5 Octaves (C3-A6)
NINA GIRADO - THE PHILIPPINE'S SOUL SIREN
Vocal Profile
Voice type: Lyric Coloratura Soprano
Highest note: :G#5 (Through the Fire) and E7 (Simula) - (Live @ ColdWar Concert)
Lowest note: G#2 (My All)C3,F#3(Officially Missing You)
Longest note : 14 seconds
Vocal range: 4.5 Octaves (G#2-E7)
ALTO
(Filipino Singers with an Alto Voice)
---------------TONI GONZAGA---------------------------------KAYE BROSAS-----------------
TENOR
----------------Nolyn Cabahug--------------------------------Rodel Aure Rosel----------------------------Sylvia La Torre----------------------------------Pinky Marquez---------------
INSTRUMENTS
Wood Wind instruments
Flute >>
The flute is a very unique instrument, because instead of blowing into a reed to make noise, like most wind instruments,
sound is produced by blowing across a sound hole at one end. The modern flute is held transversely, or across the
player's face. To create different pitches, the flutist presses down keys on the instrument. Modern flutes are about two
feet long, and come apart into three pieces for convenience. Theobold Boehm, a jeweler, engineer, and flutist in the
1800s, created a model of the flute that has hardly been improved on since. The modern flute has a range has a range
of about three octaves, ranging from middle C (or the B one pitch below it) on the piano to three octaves above that.
There are many different kinds of flutes throughout the world. The Japanese flute is known as the shakuhachi, and it is not
held transversely, but it is held to the front, and the end of the flute is blown across instead of a sound hole as in the
orchestral flute. Another interesting kind of flute is the nose flute, which is played in Hawaii and Melanesia. To play, the
flutist must plug one nostril and expel air through the other nostril into the flute. Although this kind of flute doesn't have
very many keys, it can play a wide range of melodies.
Recorder >>
The recorder is a woodwind that dates back to the 13th century. It is a relatively simple instrument with around seven
finger holes and one thumb hole. To make a noise on the recorder, blow into the mouthpiece and move fingers over the
finger holes to make different pitches. There are many different sizes of recorders, ranging from the bass to the soprano.
Recorders are often used in schools to aid the teaching of general music. They are extremely easy to play regardless of
hand size or embouchure.
Early recorders were used mostly in ensembles with other recorders or other soft-sounding instruments, but by the 1600s
the recorder was starting to be used as a solo instrument. Influential composers such as Johann Sebastian Bach wrote for
the recorder. Eventually, recorders in orchestras began to replaced by the transverse flutes because they had a wider
range and were louder.
Clarinet
The clarinet is a single-reeded woodwind that plays higher than the bassoon but lower than the flute. It can carry a
melody or blend into the background chords. It has a presence in orchestras, chamber music, and concert bands. The
clarinet was invented around 1700 by Johann Christian Denner. The clarinet has a narrow body that's about two feet
long. It has finger holes plus a series of keys and levers along it's body. It's reed his held in place by a mouthpiece. The
reed is placed between the lips to produce a tone. Opening and closing the levers and holes produce different tones.
Oboe
The oboe is a unique double-reeded instrument that can produce a mellow or emotional sound. It's name comes from
the "hautbois" which is French for "high wood." The modern oboe was invented in Paris by a bagpiper named Jean
Hotteterre. It has 15 or more levers or keys on it's body. Although the modern oboe was invented in the 1650s, forms of
the oboe have been around for much longer then that. In Greek times, the aulos was a similar instrument played with
double reeds.
Sound is produced in the oboe through two reeds. Good oboe players are able to control their breath very well, so
playing is not blowing into the instrument, but letting air escape into the instrument. The modern oboe has a small range
of the Bb two tones below middle C on the piano to the G four lines above the staff. An instrument often associated with
the oboe is the English horn, which is an alto oboe.
Saxophone
Patented in the 1800s by Adolphe Sax, the saxophone is a versatile instrument of varying types. Although it's body is
made of brass, it is a woodwind instrument because sound is produced through a single reed. The highest pitched
saxophones are straight, like a clarinet, and the bodies of lower pitched ones have a bell that is curved outward.
Whatever the specific note-range of a saxophone is, all of them have a range of about 3 and a half octaves. The
saxophone is not an instrument that many orchestral scores have been written for, but it is an important instrument in jazz
bands.
Bagpipe
The bagpipe is the woodwind instrument most commonly associated with Scotland. It actually originated from India,
although there are forms of the bagpipe found all over the world. The bagpipe consists of one blowing pipe attached to
an airtight bag. The bag is then attached to several drone pipes and one melody pipe, known as the "chanter." To
produce a sound from the bagpipe, the player has to blow through the blowing pipe, and squeeze the bag with her
hand to cause the air to enter the drone pipes and melody pipe. The melody pipe has finger holes so the pitch can be
controlled, but the drone pipes play a constant pitch that "drones" on. There aren't too many classical compositions for
the bagpipes because two of it's notes are tuned sharp. However, the drone-like quality that bagpipes are known for is
often imitated in woodwind pieces called "Musette" which is the French word for bagpipe.
STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
Banjo
Family:
String
How to Play:
Banjos can be played in several ways:
By using a pick, the musician uses it to strum or pluck the strings. This is often used by Irish and jazz
musicians
Cello or Violoncello
Family:
String
How to Play:
The musician, or cellist, sits down while holding the instrument
Double Bass
Double Bass also known as acoustic bass, bass violin, string bass, contrabass, upright bass, stand-up
bass and doghouse bass.
Guitar
Family:
String Instruments
How to Play:
are played by strumming, plucking or striking the strings.
Harp
Family:
String
How to Play:
Harps are played by strumming or plucking the strings while seated.
Violin
Family:
String
How to Play:
By rubbing the bow across the strings. Violins can be played while seated or standing.