Music
• Like football – something people took with them
• Diffusion, adaptation, adoption (rap)
• Imperialism/ colonising, migration - Throughout the
world, blending, mixing, exchanging
• Instruments
• Reading music
• Death of distance/ Space time convergence
• Today’s society – iPod, iTunes, spotify, USBs etc
Various areas
• Production – studio, record label, song writers
• Management – image, calendar, tours
• Sales – tours, records and sheet music
• Marketing - concerts/ venues, exposure, become a
brand
• Diversity of a style/ instrument (Piano Guys)
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VqTwnAuHws
Origins
• Human voice and Percussion
• Flute (thigh bone of a bear), Slovenia, 43 000 yrs old
• Spread of talent and availability – oral, local products
• Elite music – hired by the chiefs/ leaders to perform
or personal musicians to pay pipes to announce
leader’s arrival – Scottish bagpipes
• Battle/ military – to encourage, inspire, motivate
• Only performed by elite few
• The power of music – haka, religion
Middle Ages: music writing
• Wanted to share with other churches across Europe
– same writing of music style = notes
• Sang same songs across many different churches
• Entertainers for wealthy – music changed into love
songs etc
• Now written and verbally passed on from one
another
Age of Discovery: Elite music
• Musicians – creating music for a number of
instruments together: orchestras and choirs,
symphonies and operas
• More commercial make of instruments, more
spread of music - Stradivarius string for King
James II
• Mozart – travelled, performed, spread
• 1900 – classical music
• Travel rail, emigration
Age of Discovery: Folk/ Pop
music
• Slavery = blend
• Words reflected the immediate and local
circumstances of the people
• Stayed mostly within group of people
• “hi ho, hi ho, it’s off to….”
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oms6o8m4axg&l
ist=PL968A2C99CBCF2BF0
1900’s - areas of music
• Live – original or covered
• Recorded /purchased – records, tapes, digital
• Radio
• Written – articles, rolling stone magazine
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lExW80sXsHs
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMpQUsQcJFg
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dMH0bHeiRNg
T T C in creating mass music
• Going on tour
• Instruments manufactured on large international
scale
• More people began to read and read music
• Technique to record, transmit and reproduce music
cheaply and accurately
• Buskers – bars – music halls/ theatres – Maddison
Square Garden/ Albert Hall
• 1800’s – band, tours, managers, recording studios
(Edison 1877), song pluggers
• Gathered around Broadway area
• Began linking movies to sound 1927 – The Jazz
Singer
• Records – Berliner 1889, Big tapes – 1950’s, small
compact tapes - 1970/80’s.
• Mp3 – 1998, iTunes/iPod – 2001, iPhone – 2007
America
• Trade Europe and Africa, with central and northern
America
• New music forms – blues, jazz, country, rock
• Slaves – syncopation (beat rhythm), story telling,
worker songs, African church music = The Blues
• Jazz = African blues + European styles
• New Orleans – add Latin influence
• 1920’s – Hill Billy music/ country, down south, British
settlers
Globalising USA popular music
• After WW2 – America flourished economically, money
for luxuries
• Amercian way of life, music – seen as the way for
other countries
• Companies – opened franchises, spread across USA
• Exported huge amounts of American culture – movies,
music = cultural diffusion
• Resistance by Germany, adapted by locals, adopted
by most
Oh the beautiful 1950’s
• 1950’s – radio stations with a certain style and
audience, started mixing it up
• Black and white styles mixed and people were
exposed to new music
• Elvis – gospel sound, Chuck Berry – country sound.
• Blend = Rock and Roll
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DTh406JSLPg
• Chuck Berry
• The Platters
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Pg3RucwCMM
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ab68Z4U_cEw
• 1965 – The rat pack: Sammy Davis Jr, Frank
Sinatra, Dean Martin and Johnny Carson
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gj0Rz-uP4Mk
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzQ8GDBA8Is
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFq5O2kabQo
The awesome late 60’s
• Classic rock
• The Beatles
• Crosby, Stills and Nash
• The Birds
• The Who
• Led Zepplin
• Jimi Hendrix
• Pink Floyd
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBhzJjjlMkE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sjzZh6-h9fM
Interconnection
• Performers from UK in USA – The British
Invasion
• 5SOS
• USA heavy metal, now Scandinavia/ Germany
• MNCs, syndicate radio stations
• What does the fox say?
Woppa Gangnam Style
• K-pop: Korean pop
• in a language we don’t understand
• Music video – old idea
• Modern technology: fb, youtube, tv, radio
• 2 billion views
• Toured the world
• Most popular in Middle East and Asia = shift of
music away from USA
• A girl who is warm and humanle during the day
A classy girl who know how to enjoy the freedom of a cup of coffee
A girl whose heart gets hotter when night comes
A girl with that kind of twist
• I’m a guy
A guy who is as warm as you during the day
A guy who one-shots his coffee before it even cools down
A guy whose heart bursts when night comes
That kind of guy
• Beautiful, loveable
Yes you, hey, yes you, hey
Beautiful, loveable
Yes you, hey, yes you, hey
Now let’s go until the end
• A girl who looks quiet but plays when she plays
A girl who puts her hair down when the right time comes
A girl who covers herself but is more sexy than a girl who bares it all
A sensable girl like that
• I’m a guy
A guy who seems calm but plays when he plays
A guy who goes completely crazy when the right time comes
Australia
• English colony, then USA influence accepted
• Aboriginal music – didgeridoo, many different tribes,
many differnt styles of music/dance = cultural tourism
• Modified/ adapted to include Australian flavour
• Didgeridoo in 2011 Wall street protest
• Adaptation of Reggae, Hip hop, country, Aboriginal
rock groups – Jimmy Little, Yothu Yindi
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7cbkxn4G8U
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q0YOGf_MExY
Bush ballads
• Adapted to reflect Aussie life/ language – Waltzing
Matilda
• Scottish military tune, aussie life during a shearer’s
strike
• About moving around trying to find work
• Aus pub rock – pubs are loud = songs, ACDC, INXS
• Local situation will influence music style
Waltzing Matilda
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SANzC9-
a5yo
• Not just success in Aus, need global success
• Compete with all global artists
• Kylie Minogue, Iggy Azalea
• Use music as a way to preserve local culture –
Narrogin hip hop CD using Noongar language
Today’s geography
• Mostly internet, no location but
• Venues – Madison Square Garden, Acropolis,
Sydney Opera house, Isle of Wight festivals
• Locations – New Orleans, Argentina, Greece
• Music pilgrimage – Woodstock, Elvis’s house,
Penny lane, beatles crossing, graves
• Instruments – Yamaha, Gibson, Steinway
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNSWy242Ano
13 - Music
13 - Music
13 - Music
13 - Music
13 - Music
13 - Music

13 - Music

  • 1.
    Music • Like football– something people took with them • Diffusion, adaptation, adoption (rap) • Imperialism/ colonising, migration - Throughout the world, blending, mixing, exchanging • Instruments • Reading music • Death of distance/ Space time convergence • Today’s society – iPod, iTunes, spotify, USBs etc
  • 2.
    Various areas • Production– studio, record label, song writers • Management – image, calendar, tours • Sales – tours, records and sheet music • Marketing - concerts/ venues, exposure, become a brand • Diversity of a style/ instrument (Piano Guys) • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VqTwnAuHws
  • 5.
    Origins • Human voiceand Percussion • Flute (thigh bone of a bear), Slovenia, 43 000 yrs old • Spread of talent and availability – oral, local products • Elite music – hired by the chiefs/ leaders to perform or personal musicians to pay pipes to announce leader’s arrival – Scottish bagpipes • Battle/ military – to encourage, inspire, motivate • Only performed by elite few • The power of music – haka, religion
  • 7.
    Middle Ages: musicwriting • Wanted to share with other churches across Europe – same writing of music style = notes • Sang same songs across many different churches • Entertainers for wealthy – music changed into love songs etc • Now written and verbally passed on from one another
  • 8.
    Age of Discovery:Elite music • Musicians – creating music for a number of instruments together: orchestras and choirs, symphonies and operas • More commercial make of instruments, more spread of music - Stradivarius string for King James II • Mozart – travelled, performed, spread • 1900 – classical music • Travel rail, emigration
  • 9.
    Age of Discovery:Folk/ Pop music • Slavery = blend • Words reflected the immediate and local circumstances of the people • Stayed mostly within group of people • “hi ho, hi ho, it’s off to….” • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oms6o8m4axg&l ist=PL968A2C99CBCF2BF0
  • 10.
    1900’s - areasof music • Live – original or covered • Recorded /purchased – records, tapes, digital • Radio • Written – articles, rolling stone magazine • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lExW80sXsHs • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMpQUsQcJFg • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dMH0bHeiRNg
  • 11.
    T T Cin creating mass music • Going on tour • Instruments manufactured on large international scale • More people began to read and read music • Technique to record, transmit and reproduce music cheaply and accurately • Buskers – bars – music halls/ theatres – Maddison Square Garden/ Albert Hall
  • 13.
    • 1800’s –band, tours, managers, recording studios (Edison 1877), song pluggers • Gathered around Broadway area • Began linking movies to sound 1927 – The Jazz Singer • Records – Berliner 1889, Big tapes – 1950’s, small compact tapes - 1970/80’s. • Mp3 – 1998, iTunes/iPod – 2001, iPhone – 2007
  • 19.
    America • Trade Europeand Africa, with central and northern America • New music forms – blues, jazz, country, rock • Slaves – syncopation (beat rhythm), story telling, worker songs, African church music = The Blues • Jazz = African blues + European styles • New Orleans – add Latin influence • 1920’s – Hill Billy music/ country, down south, British settlers
  • 21.
    Globalising USA popularmusic • After WW2 – America flourished economically, money for luxuries • Amercian way of life, music – seen as the way for other countries • Companies – opened franchises, spread across USA • Exported huge amounts of American culture – movies, music = cultural diffusion • Resistance by Germany, adapted by locals, adopted by most
  • 23.
    Oh the beautiful1950’s • 1950’s – radio stations with a certain style and audience, started mixing it up • Black and white styles mixed and people were exposed to new music • Elvis – gospel sound, Chuck Berry – country sound. • Blend = Rock and Roll • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DTh406JSLPg
  • 24.
    • Chuck Berry •The Platters • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Pg3RucwCMM • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ab68Z4U_cEw • 1965 – The rat pack: Sammy Davis Jr, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Johnny Carson
  • 25.
  • 26.
    The awesome late60’s • Classic rock • The Beatles • Crosby, Stills and Nash • The Birds • The Who • Led Zepplin • Jimi Hendrix • Pink Floyd
  • 27.
  • 29.
    Interconnection • Performers fromUK in USA – The British Invasion • 5SOS • USA heavy metal, now Scandinavia/ Germany • MNCs, syndicate radio stations • What does the fox say?
  • 30.
    Woppa Gangnam Style •K-pop: Korean pop • in a language we don’t understand • Music video – old idea • Modern technology: fb, youtube, tv, radio • 2 billion views • Toured the world • Most popular in Middle East and Asia = shift of music away from USA
  • 31.
    • A girlwho is warm and humanle during the day A classy girl who know how to enjoy the freedom of a cup of coffee A girl whose heart gets hotter when night comes A girl with that kind of twist • I’m a guy A guy who is as warm as you during the day A guy who one-shots his coffee before it even cools down A guy whose heart bursts when night comes That kind of guy • Beautiful, loveable Yes you, hey, yes you, hey Beautiful, loveable Yes you, hey, yes you, hey Now let’s go until the end • A girl who looks quiet but plays when she plays A girl who puts her hair down when the right time comes A girl who covers herself but is more sexy than a girl who bares it all A sensable girl like that • I’m a guy A guy who seems calm but plays when he plays A guy who goes completely crazy when the right time comes
  • 32.
    Australia • English colony,then USA influence accepted • Aboriginal music – didgeridoo, many different tribes, many differnt styles of music/dance = cultural tourism • Modified/ adapted to include Australian flavour • Didgeridoo in 2011 Wall street protest • Adaptation of Reggae, Hip hop, country, Aboriginal rock groups – Jimmy Little, Yothu Yindi • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7cbkxn4G8U • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q0YOGf_MExY
  • 33.
    Bush ballads • Adaptedto reflect Aussie life/ language – Waltzing Matilda • Scottish military tune, aussie life during a shearer’s strike • About moving around trying to find work • Aus pub rock – pubs are loud = songs, ACDC, INXS • Local situation will influence music style
  • 34.
  • 35.
    • Not justsuccess in Aus, need global success • Compete with all global artists • Kylie Minogue, Iggy Azalea • Use music as a way to preserve local culture – Narrogin hip hop CD using Noongar language
  • 36.
    Today’s geography • Mostlyinternet, no location but • Venues – Madison Square Garden, Acropolis, Sydney Opera house, Isle of Wight festivals • Locations – New Orleans, Argentina, Greece • Music pilgrimage – Woodstock, Elvis’s house, Penny lane, beatles crossing, graves • Instruments – Yamaha, Gibson, Steinway • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNSWy242Ano