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- The document discusses the origins and development of jazz and rock music from the early 20th century through the 1990s. - It describes the roots of jazz in ragtime, blues, and African influences and the emergence of early jazz styles like Dixieland and swing. - It also outlines the origins of rock music from rhythm and blues and its growth in popularity through styles in the 1960s like Motown and British Invasion, and developments in the 1970s-1990s including punk, grunge, and hip hop. - Key elements of both genres discussed include improvisation, syncopation, blues scales, and the use of small bands centered around guitars, bass, and drums.
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Link para comprar - http://www.americanas.com.br/produto/213742/livro-metodo-completo-de-saxofone?WT.srch=1&condition=NEW&epar=bp_pl_00_go_liv_todas_geral_gmv&gclid=Cj0KEQiA5vXEBRChycOl36LPn5EBEiQAJV2-bFkqbUkDabhNzRH5dSMGsjXhJ3vv16r-WfZKhP-l8bgaAqdY8P8HAQ&opn=YSMESP&sellerId=00776574000660
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This document provides an overview of a course on playing blues and rock saxophone solos using 7 notes or less. It includes testimonials from past students praising the course for helping them improve and have fun playing saxophone. The course covers the basic blues scales, exercises to learn the scales, analysis of a classic rock sax solo, and backing tracks for practicing solos. It is aimed at intermediate and advanced saxophonists looking to develop their improvisation skills for blues and rock music.
Larry teal - solos for the alto saxophone player
This document provides the table of contents for an alto saxophone solo collection featuring transcriptions of works from classical and romantic composers such as Bach, Chopin, Dvořák, Grieg, Haydn, Mozart, Mussorgsky, and Rachmaninoff. The collection includes pieces like album leaves, intermezzos, minuets, nocturnes, rondos, and vocalises arranged for alto saxophone with piano accompaniment. The table of contents lists each piece, composer, and page numbers for both the saxophone and piano parts.
Digitação completa do saxofone
This document provides a basic fingering chart for the saxophone from A3 to A6. It includes the primary fingerings for each note that all saxophonists learn. The fingerings are generally the same across soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, and bass saxophones. Some alternate fingerings are also included that may be more appropriate for certain passages or dynamics.
Posiciones para la afinación del saxofón
El documento describe la historia de la afinación musical y los diferentes estándares de afinación que se han utilizado a lo largo de los siglos. Explica que en el pasado no existía un estándar universal de afinación y que esta variaba entre lugares y épocas, e incluso dentro de una misma ciudad. Detalla los diferentes valores de afinación del la que se usaron entre los siglos XVI y XX, como 415 Hz, 435 Hz, 440 Hz, etc. Finalmente, resume las particularidades de la afinación de diferentes instrumentos musicales.
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[Metodo] klose metodo completo para todos os saxofones
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Similar to 20th centuryjazzrock
Music Presentation 105
Soul music originated in the 1950s in the United States, drawing from genres like gospel, blues, and jazz. It was popular for dancing and listening and played a major role in the civil rights movement. Soul music is characterized by catchy rhythms, easy melodies, percussion, call-and-response singing, and expression. Important early innovators included Ray Charles and groups from the 1960s like The Imperils. Motown Records, founded by Berry Gordy Jr. in 1959, popularized soul music artists like The Supremes, The Jackson 5, and Stevie Wonder. Soul music evolved into genres like disco, funk, hip hop, and neo soul/R&B.
Traditional Jazz
Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century and early 20th century. It encompasses many styles including Dixieland, swing, bebop, cool jazz, and fusion. Key components of early jazz include improvisation, syncopated rhythms, and the collective improvisation of New Orleans-style Dixieland bands. Pioneering jazz artists like Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton emerged from New Orleans and helped establish jazz as a major new American musical genre in the 1920s.
Jazz [Lenidejournal Com]
Jazz originated in New Orleans in the late 19th century as a fusion of West African and European music traditions. It was first performed in informal settings like brothels and clubs. Early jazz incorporated styles like ragtime, blues, and Dixieland which featured improvisation and syncopated rhythms. Over time, the swing and big band eras featured larger ensembles, and later styles like bebop, cool jazz, and fusion incorporated more complex harmonies and instrumentation. Jazz has had a significant influence on global music and remains a vibrant genre today.
Rock n-roll
Rock and roll originated in the United States during the late 1940s and early 1950s from a combination of African American genres like blues and gospel, along with Western swing and country music. Early rock featured piano or saxophone leads but guitars became prominent in the mid-1950s. Rockabilly referred to rock music played by white singers who drew on country roots, while doo wop emphasized vocal harmonies and light instrumentation. Many early white rock hits were covers of earlier black rhythm and blues or blues songs. Rock and roll influenced lifestyles and helped the civil rights movement by appealing to both black and white teens.
Introduction To Jazz
Jazz represents the merging of many musical traditions. It originated from the blending of African music brought by slaves and European music in the southern US. Dixieland jazz then developed in New Orleans in the early 1900s by combining blues, ragtime, brass bands, and other influences. Dixieland spread and gained popularity while different jazz styles like big band later emerged.
Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
The document provides an overview of different types of popular music genres such as ragtime, big band jazz, bebop, ballads, jazz fusion, standards, rock and roll, disco, and pop music. It defines each genre and provides some important details about their origins and history. Ragtime originated in the late 19th century and was characterized by syncopated rhythms. Big band jazz featured large ensembles of 10 or more musicians. Bebop emerged in the 1940s and was faster paced with more instrumental virtuosity. Ballads referred to simple sentimental songs. Jazz fusion combined jazz with rock. Standards referred to popular, well-known compositions.
муз інструменти
This document discusses various musical instruments categorized into string, wind, brass, percussion, and keyboard groups. It provides brief descriptions of common instruments, including the violin, cello, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, trumpet, French horn, tuba, piano, accordion, saxophone, and synthesizer. It notes characteristics like their sizes, roles in orchestras, and the names of musicians who play each instrument.
Popular music
Popular music originated between 1800 and 1950 and appeals to mainstream audiences. It includes a wide range of genres from vaudeville to heavy metal. One consistent element is the pop song structure of verse and chorus.
Popular music genres discussed include ballads, standards, rock and roll, alternative music, and disco. Ballads have a slow tempo and romantic emotion. Standards originated from Broadway and Hollywood in the 1910s. Rock and roll combines genres like blues and country. Alternative music emerged from punk rock and has influences from various genres. Disco has a prominent bass line and is dance-oriented.
What are some characteristics of swing music
Swing music originated in the 1930s and was popular dance music played by big bands. It had characteristics like simplicity, clear melodies, and a strong beat that made it appealing for commercial success. Swing music provided entertainment during difficult economic times like the Great Depression. The music featured arrangements played by sections of instruments and solos, as well as call-and-response riffs. Improvisation was also a key part of swing music performances.
What are some characteristics of swing music
Swing music originated in the 1930s and was popular dance music played by big bands. It had characteristics like simplicity, clear melodies, and a strong beat that made it appealing for commercial success. Swing music provided entertainment during difficult economic times like the Great Depression. The music featured arrangements played by sections of instruments and solos, as well as call-and-response riffs. Improvisation was also a key part of swing music performances.
JAZZ MUSIC.pdf
Jazz is a music genre that originated in the African-American communities of New Orleans, Louisiana, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with its roots in blues and ragtime. Since the 1920s Jazz Age, it has been recognized as a major form of musical expression in traditional and popular music.
As jazz spread around the world, it drew on national, regional, and local musical cultures, which gave rise to different styles. New Orleans jazz began in the early 1910s, combining earlier brass band marches, French quadrilles, biguine, ragtime and blues with collective polyphonic improvisation. But jazz did not begin as a single musical tradition in New Orleans or elsewhere. In the 1930s, arranged dance-oriented swing big bands, Kansas City jazz (a hard-swinging, bluesy, improvisational style), and gypsy jazz (a style that emphasized musette waltzes) were the prominent styles. Bebop emerged in the 1940s, shifting jazz from danceable popular music toward a more challenging "musician's music" which was played at faster tempos and used more chord-based improvisation. Cool jazz developed near the end of the 1940s, introducing calmer, smoother sounds and long, linear melodic lines.
Mus 1240 week 1 fall14 notes
This document provides an overview of a college course on the history of rock music from the 1950s. It discusses various topics that will be covered in the class, including defining rock music, popular music genres, elements of rock such as instrumentation and recording techniques, and examples of early rock songs. The class will examine the origins and development of rock music through studying themes such as the music business, technology, and social issues while considering charts, media coverage, and different perspectives on artists.
Exceptional proff only English homework help.pdf
Exceptional proff only English homework help.pdfNeed Help With Your Assignments Or Essays?|| Hire Us Today||Email US: Homework1078@gmail.com
This document contains questions about the origins and evolution of rock and roll music from its roots in African and African American musical styles through its emergence as a commercial genre in the 1950s. Students are asked to listen to various recordings of spirituals, blues, country, and early rock and roll songs and identify musical characteristics. They are also asked questions about influential artists like Elvis Presley and the social and industry factors that drove rock and roll's popularity in the 1950s.Singer/songwriter Genre Research
Singer/songwriters write, compose, and sing their own original music and lyrics, typically using just a guitar or piano. The genre can be traced back to ancient bardic traditions of singing poems and ballads. In the 20th century, the genre grew out of folk, blues, and country music traditions, with artists writing topical or personal songs. Popular singer/songwriters of the 1960s like Bob Dylan helped establish the genre, which continued with artists in various styles of pop, rock, and other genres through the present day. Key instruments include acoustic guitar and piano, while loop pedals and independence allowed more do-it-yourself approaches.
Afro-Latin American Music
Afro-Latin American music originated from the blending of African rhythms and instruments with European and indigenous Latin American influences during the colonial era. Enslaved peoples from Africa adapted their musical traditions, especially rhythms and call-and-response techniques, and incorporated elements of Moorish and Latin American music. Today, Afro-Latin music encompasses a variety of genres across Central and South America and the Caribbean, including styles like salsa, merengue, and cumbia, that are characterized by complex polyrhythms, percussion, and vocals.
AFRO-LATIN MUSIC AYEEEEEE WERK
Afro-Latin American music originated from the blending of African rhythms and instruments with European and indigenous Latin American influences during the colonial era. Enslaved peoples from Africa adapted their musical traditions, especially rhythms and call-and-response techniques, and incorporated elements of Moorish and Latin American music. Today, Afro-Latin music encompasses a variety of genres across Central and South America and the Caribbean, including styles like salsa, merengue, and cumbia, that are characterized by complex polyrhythms, percussion, and vocals used as another instrument.
American Music
The document discusses the evolution of American music genres from folk music to modern forms like hip hop and electronic music. It traces the origins and development of various genres such as blues, jazz, country, rock, and rap, providing examples of influential artists within each genre. The genres developed out of combinations of styles including folk, spirituals, blues, jazz, gospel, and incorporated influences from African American, Latino, and other cultures.
Group - 4 mapeh.pptx
Latin American instruments add life, color, and variety to vocal and dance forms from the region. Some key forms described are cumbia, tango, cha cha, rumba, bossa nova, reggae, foxtrot, and paso doble. Bossa nova originated in Brazil in the 1950s as a variation of samba and was popularized worldwide by songs like "The Girl from Ipanema."
131029 - Popular Music Styles
This document provides definitions and descriptions of various musical styles and concepts. It begins with an alphabetical list of styles including blues, Celtic rock, gospel, jazz, pop, ragtime, rock 'n' roll, and scat singing. The rest of the document consists of sections that describe individual concepts in more detail with examples, such as chord progressions, improvisation, key changes, ostinatos, riffs, syncopation, vamps, and walking bass lines.
Jazz
Jazz evolved from ragtime and blues music in the early 20th century. It originated in New Orleans and has since diversified into many styles including Dixieland, big band/swing, bebop, cool jazz, and modal jazz. Jazz incorporates African musical traditions such as improvisation, blue notes, polyrhythms, and syncopation. Early styles like Dixieland featured polyphonic improvisation between instruments, while big band/swing had catchy melodies and arrangements for dancing in the 1930s-40s. Bebop broke from this in the 1940s with smaller groups and virtuosic, harmonically complex solos.
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Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
Reporting of Mapeh all about the different types of Popular Music
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Nonwestern review
The document provides an overview of the musical traditions of Sub-Saharan Africa and India. In Sub-Saharan Africa, music is deeply interwoven with daily life and society. The music has complex, interlocking rhythms and is primarily vocal, with call-and-response structures. A wide variety of instruments are used, including xylophones, drums, flutes, and stringed instruments. In India, classical music has developed over 3000 years and includes both Hindustani and Karnatak styles. Indian classical music places great importance on improvisation within a raga melodic structure and tala rhythmic cycle. Vocal music and instruments like the sitar are highly prominent.
Nonwestern intro
This document provides an overview of characteristics of non-Western music. It discusses how non-Western music reflects its supporting culture and is often linked to religion, dance, and drama. It is commonly transmitted orally rather than through written notation. Characteristics include improvisation based on traditional phrases, various vocal and instrumental techniques, and scales that differ from Western music. Non-Western music has been influenced by Western music in the 20th century.
Romanticintro
The document provides an overview of Romanticism in music between 1820-1900. Some key aspects include a focus on emotion, individualism, and nature. Romantic composers experimented with tone color, harmony, dynamics, and forms. They also expressed nationalism and exoticism. Characteristics of Romantic music included a uniquely individual style, exploration of expressive topics through music, and association with stories or ideas to enhance the listening experience.
Romanticcomposers
The document provides an overview of prominent Romantic period composers from the early 19th century including Schubert, Schumann, Chopin, Liszt, Mendelssohn, Berlioz, Dvořák, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, Verdi, Puccini, Wagner, and Clara Wieck Schumann. It summarizes their biographies, musical styles, and contributions to music during the Romantic era. Key developments included expanding harmony, forms of nationalist music, and virtuosic piano and orchestral works that explored a wider range of expression.
Romanticartsong
The document provides an overview of the art song, a composition for solo voice and piano accompaniment that was popular in the 19th century. It discusses several prominent composers of art songs, including Schubert, Schumann, Clara Schumann, Liszt, and Mendelssohn. For each composer, it provides biographical details and highlights some of their major musical works, particularly in the genre of the art song.
RomanticProgramandNationalism
The document discusses program music, which is instrumental music associated with an extra-musical story, poem, or scene. It introduces Hector Berlioz as a pioneer of program music and discusses his Symphonie fantastique. It then discusses the rise of musical nationalism in the Romantic period, where composers incorporated elements of folk music and stories from their native countries and cultures into their music. It provides examples from Bedrich Smetana, Antonin Dvorak, Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky, and Johannes Brahms.
Musical elements sound
This document discusses the properties of sound and music. It explains that sound is created through vibration, and defines the main properties that characterize musical sounds: pitch, interval, range, dynamics, and tone color. It emphasizes that these properties allow for variety and contrast in music. The document also provides examples of classical and jazz pieces to listen to that demonstrate these concepts, with outlines pointing out notable musical elements to focus on during the listening.
Musical elements introduction
Music is a vital part of human society, providing entertainment and emotional release. It can be heard everywhere in modern life through recorded music, which was an innovation of the 20th century. While recorded music is common, live performances still provide a special excitement as the emotional states of both the performers and audience can affect the experience. Knowledge of musical elements enhances the perception and enjoyment of music whether it's background music or during active, alert listening.
ClassSym
The document discusses the forms and structures used in classical instrumental music. It describes the classical orchestra and how composers utilized different instrumental sections. Some common classical forms are then outlined, including sonata form, theme and variations, minuet and trio form, and rondo form. Specific pieces are referenced as examples for each form. The classical symphony, concerto, and chamber music are also briefly characterized.
midages
The document provides an overview of music during the Middle Ages (450-1450 CE) in 3 paragraphs. It discusses the social hierarchy and culture. Gregorian chant was the official music of the Catholic Church and represented without individual expression. Secular music included songs by troubadours and instrumental dances. Polyphony developed between the 8th-12th centuries by adding additional vocal lines above a chant. The ars nova style emerged in the 14th century with new notation, rhythmic complexity including syncopation.
ren
The document provides an overview of music during the Renaissance period (1450-1600). It discusses that vocal music was more important than instrumental music during this time. Characteristics of Renaissance music included polyphonic texture with imitation between voices, word painting, and a gentle rhythmic flow. Sacred music such as motets and masses were composed for the Catholic Church. Secular music included madrigals and lute songs. Instrumental music accompanied voices and was also written for dancing.
es2
The document introduces some key concepts about music including defining sound and its properties. It discusses the four main properties of sound: pitch, dynamics, tone color, and duration. It provides examples of how pitch is determined by frequency and wave speed. Dynamics refers to loudness and softness determined by amplitude. Tone color is the quality of the sound which can be described with words. The document also lists some listening examples and outlines to help understand these concepts, including Stravinsky's The Firebird and a piece by Duke Ellington. It concludes by discussing continuing the learning in other resources.
20th centuryintroduction
The document provides an overview of major developments in music and society in the 20th century. It describes significant historical events from 1900 to 1945 and technological advances that changed how music was experienced. Key artistic movements during this period included atonality, serialism, and the incorporation of folk music and jazz influences. Composers experimented with tone color, harmony, rhythm, and melodic composition, breaking from traditional structures. The widespread availability of recorded music exposed more people to classical and contemporary works.
20th centuryamericana
This document provides summaries of several 20th century American composers:
1) Charles Ives composed original music that was initially ridiculed but later won a Pulitzer Prize, blending folk songs in polyrhythmic and polytonal styles.
2) George Gershwin wrote popular and Broadway music as well as serious concert works, frequently collaborating with his brother Ira. He died young of a brain tumor.
3) William Grant Still was the first African American composer to have his work performed by a major orchestra and opera company, including his Afro-American Symphony which showed blues and spiritual influences.
20th century1945
The document summarizes musical styles and representative pieces since 1945. It describes increased use of serialism and 12-tone techniques, minimalist music with repetition and steady pulse, chance music using random elements, and a return to tonality in some works. Representative pieces discussed include John Cage's prepared piano work Sonatas and Interludes, Edgard Varèse's electronic Poème électronique, Ellen Taaffe Zwilich's Concerto Grosso quoting Handel, John Adams' Short Ride in a Fast Machine, and Elliott Carter's solo guitar work Shard.
20th century1900
The document provides an overview of musical styles and developments between 1900-1945. It discusses how composers broke from traditional rules and abandoned common practices like key and harmony. A wide range of styles emerged, including Impressionism, Neoclassicism, Expressionism, atonality, and 12-tone serialism. Major figures like Debussy, Stravinsky, Schoenberg, and Bartok are introduced along with characteristics of their revolutionary compositions.
2th centurystage
The document discusses the history and development of music for stage and film. It describes how musicals fuse elements like script, music, singing, and dancing to tell a story originally intended for the stage but later adapted for film. Musicals have their roots in operetta but emerged as a unique genre with works like Show Boat. Some musicals also took on social and political themes. The document then discusses early film music and how composers were later hired on a freelance basis to write original scores that set mood, advanced plots, and suggested character for movies.
Romantic opera
This document provides an overview of Romantic period music and highlights some key Romantic composers. It discusses characteristics of Romantic music like emotional subjectivity, individual styles, nationalism, program music, and expanded dynamics/ranges. Two influential Italian opera composers are summarized - Giuseppe Verdi, known for his nationalist operas with political themes, and Giacomo Puccini, known for his verismo style focusing on realistic drama. The document also briefly outlines the German composer Richard Wagner, known for his large-scale operas and use of leitmotifs.
tf
The document discusses musical texture, form, and style. It defines monophonic, polyphonic, and homophonic textures and gives examples. Musical form is organized using repetition, contrast, and variation to avoid monotony. Common forms include ternary, binary, and rondo. Finally, it outlines the major stylistic periods of Western art music defined by socioeconomic and intellectual influences.
es
The document provides an overview of elements of music including sound, pitch, dynamics, and tone color. It discusses how pitch is determined by the frequency of vibration, with higher pitches resulting from faster vibrations. Dynamics refer to the relative loudness or softness of a sound. Tone color distinguishes tones and can be bright, dark or mellow. The document also mentions listening outlines and guides that can help focus attention on musical events and elements when listening to pieces of music.
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20th centuryjazzrock
- 1. Music: An Appreciation, Brief 7 th Edition by Roger Kamien Part VI The 20th Century & Beyond Jazz & Rock 2011 © McGraw-Hill Higher Education